TO BE FAIR AND SQUARE, TO ENCOURAGE AND SUPPORT THE BEST, ISOUR MOTTO A Weekly for American Slovenes OBSER VER The milkman vvith his clinking and noisesome bottles may not disturb the light sleeping’ population of New York, at least, notn, of the new style of milk “bottle” is adopted. Milk- men in New York are trying- experi- ments with fibre bottles which will be more sanitary a!nd be minus the .vacket that attends them. The pro- posed bottles are made of waxed spilice fibre, that is cone shaped and squeezed to a fiat straight edge at the top. The scientists behind the move claim that the milk in the bot¬ tles vvill keep fresh for five vveeks and will hinder the bacteria from de- veloping as fast as it does in the glass Container. The other advantage of the fibre bottle is that it is used only once and then is throvvn avvay L L Was Active in Local Activities Ever since there has been a spark of humanity in this world there have been people who have responded to the call. Now the cail has been ansvvered by another Slovene young lady who feels that she can aid the people by ministerihg to the sick by enrolling in a class of Nursing at City Hospital. W. Marion Candon is the latest candidate that has sign- nified her intention enrolling in the large corps of sunshine dis¬ tributer« by taking čare of ali who are so unfortunate as to be striken by sickness or dis- ease. W. Marion Candon or Marion as she is popularly known has L - FINISHES Ist SEMESTER Members Busy Seeking New Pupils doing' away vvith the bottle vvashing and the deposit of 5 eents for tho had the impulse for a long time bottle every time one supply of milk. purchases a From Newspaper boy to president of company may sound like a title of a Horatio Alger book trat in reality it is not. It is the story of John Hertz the retired president of the Yellovv Cab Co. of Chicago. Many years ago he sold papers in the Loop of Chicago vvhere he got the idea of transporta- tion needs. Twenty years ago he organjijzed a Tranfcp^r.tatibn com- pany which, adopted the name of Yellow Cab and whose sight is familiar to ali the inhabitants of ali the important cities in America. On his retirement he gave $225,000 to sixty employees vvho have stuck to him through thick and thin. “Trying to stop work has been no easy task, but it is going to feel good to shalce off cares” vvas his retiring comment, * # * It is quite curious to find that tho lowly “musa domestica” or the com- mon housefly has been recognized to be of some good better than fly swat- ter targets. The latest use of the fly or rather the use of a part of one is the use of measuring the heat ra* diated from the distant stars. A shred of a fly wing is mounted in the receiving end of the Mount Wil- son Observatory in Califomia. *.*•* Piracy of ideas is an old way df stealing goods from the people who are originators. The Parisian designers of latest style 'have combined to make that practice an impossibility in the future. Pariš designers have complained for a long time that their ideas are being stolen from them and they are not getting the reward of their work of originating. Formerly they showed' their models to men who came to their shops and weve clopied before they had a chance to realize profit on. their manniquins. Hereafter they will combine and show their models in New York, Ber¬ lin and ali the other places and admit only authenticated per- sons to view the preliminary exhibits. and always had it as her ideal to be an aid whenever she could. Her inspiration came as she was studying First Aid at Sibley Sbhool and ever since she has experienced the thrill of knowing that čare and patience can go a long way to make people happy. Now she has taken the first step in realizing the ideal that she has envi-sion- ed and she is now in training. Marion has been very active in the affairs of the Spartans and has shown that seriousness can accomplish many things that otherwise cannot be accom- plished. W. Marion Candon attended East Madison grade school and graduated from Plast Fligh in 1929. After a year out of school she has enrolled in City Hospital Training School. For those of her friends who are not in her confidence, do not know that at one time she was called “Wilchey” and she stren- uously objects to be called by that name. But we ourselves know that she will do good in her new vocation and she will be another Slovene girl of whom we will be proud when she donns the blue of the nurse. VVVVVVV ♦> ♦% m | A Plače to I ! Go * ST. L GOOD LUČK DANCE Yehudi Men uh in l/h e child musical prodigy who appeared at the concert of the Cleveland Symphony Orchesfra a short time ago owns a $25.000 Stra- divarious violin. Henry Gold¬ man a rich banker of N-ew York invited the boy to a dinner and during the course said: ‘T should like to give the boy a violin”. It took Yehudi four day.s to choose one of the four Stradi- various in possesion of Mr. Goldman. From the entries of the Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba- varia there have been seen some notes that indicated that the crown prince forsaw the defeat of the Kaisers forces as early as July 1, 1918. His en¬ tries are unusually short and to the point. A “Good Lučk Dance” given by the members of “Svob. Slo¬ venke” Lodge No. 2 S. D. Z. wil be an affair for which the club has waited in great anticipation^ As the name itself indicates, lučk vvill be present at the dance, Probably, you will be the lucky one, if you attend. Everything will be prepared to give satisfac- tion to those who enjoy seeing an attractively decorated hali as vreli as to those who attend the dance for the mušic. Since the art of entertaining is a science of the members, a good tim may be expected by ali. Ad- mission vvill be 50 centa and the dance vvill be from 7:30 till 1 POSTPONED DANCE HELD WEDNESDAY The dance of the St. Mary Magdalene which was scheduled for Feb. 2 has been postponed to Februapy 5. The dance is being arranged by the younger set of the lodge and promises to be a gala affair. The Slovenian Home on St Another half year has gone into the past and in school terms another semester is draw- ing to an end. Another half year of knovvledge of the Slo¬ vene has been stored away into the crannies of the brain for use tvhen it is needed. So also the members of the Slovene School realizing the possibilities that are offered by the instructions that are given in the grammar as well as the literary background in the study of Slovene literature are busy preparing schemes and plans to enroll a number of new jntpils who are interested in the -study of Slovene either the elementary grammar or the study of litera¬ ture of the Slovenes. Various schemes have been proposed at the last meeting but there was no definite conelusion except that every body do ali in their power to bring the School to the attention of ali those who are interested in knovving Slovene. The Cleveland Journal is pub- lishing a coupon in which ali those interested in the school mav enroll vvith the secretary of the class for the courses that vvill begin next Friday, Febru- ary 7th. There is no need of discus- sing the advantages of knowing the Slovene especially in com- munities that are so predomin- itnidlv Slovene sis the communi- ties in and about Cleveland. Newburg, Collimvood, Euclid, Noble, as well as the neighbor- hood of St. Clair have so large a population of Slovene that they constitue the largest community of Slovenes in the United States. It is a certainty that there are many more who would attend the school if their attention was directed to the school. If any reader of the Journal is interest¬ ed in the Slovene, as many un- doubtedly are, there should be a large increase in the enrollment in the claSses. The readers of the Journal vvill do well to avail themselves of the opportunity or if they personally cannot do it, a word of encouragement to someone that is interested vvill be greatly appreciated. There should be no hesitancy in enrolling in the school because every pupil is there to learn the Slovene language and there is no one who is a master of the Slovene. Many of the pupils that are in the c-lasses now are learning the first principles of the language and getting a back- ! ground in literature in such a pleasant way that it almost seems no effort to learn the Slovene”, said one of the pupils Some of the pupils who have taken Slovene last year teli me that they are not sorry that they came to the classes in Slovene because they are benefiting in the bušinesses that they pursue and some have already realized the value of Slovene in financial returns” a teacher told the re¬ porter. The new semester vvhich vvill begin in a week vvill be conduct- ed along the lines that have been started last fall. One period de- voted to the rudiments of the Saturday February lst “Good Lučk Dance” given by “Svobj Slovenke” Lodge No. 2 S. D. Z. at Slov. National Home. Februarv 2nd Sunday, Inter-lodge Bovvling League $ and Girl’s Bovvling Tour- % nament at 2:30 P. M. at % the St. Clair Eddy Recrd- % ation Parlor. •:* Play presented by Slov. Dram. Soeiety “Lilija” at Slov. Home in Molmes Avenue. Wednesdav, February 5th Amateur Shovv Fight, spon- sored by the Slovene) Young Men’s Club. No. 36 S. D National 6417 St. Clair Avenue. Dance given by Mary Mag¬ dalene Lodge at Slov National Home. I •F X Z. at Slovene .j, Auditorium X * v V V V First Amateur Boxing Show at ^ Slov. Aud. Sponsored by S.Y.M.C. Greater Activity and Under- standing Aiin S. D. Z. Initiates 153 Members in Newburg Members of the S. D. Z. were amazed last Sunday evening by the pomp and the impressive initiation that \vas • exemplified in the initiation of 150 new members of the lodges Mir, Bled and Kraljica Miru of New- burgh. Amazed is not the cor- rect expression to be used they were more than amazed they were surprised and became enthusiastic at the whole ce- remony. As a culmination of a three months’ campaign for new mem¬ bers more than 150 members were enrolled on the roster of the three lodges and Sunday January 26 was the date set aside for the exemplification of the principles of the lodges. The program was begun at 7 p. m. to a large crovvd of people who came to vvitness the doings. The program was begun vvith the drill of the well trained and the ever popular Honor Guard of the S. D. Z. The members vvere brought into the upper hali of the Slovene Auditorium on East 80th street, and vvere inifiated into the rites after vvhich the members of the Su- preme Board addressed the new members. ISeveral of t|id speakers vvere from the local lodges whc also gave impressive addresses and spoke vvords of en- thusiasm and encouraged the new members to live up to the principles of the lodge. After the initiation there was a banquet. Speakers who appeared vvere: Mr. Primož Kogoj, Mr. Jacob Resnik, Mr. Joseph Lekan, Mrs. Anna Novak, Mr. John Gornik, the Supreme president of the S. D. Z. acted as chairman of the evening. Tuesday evening January 28 vvill be a memorable evening for more than 120 voung men and women \vho have attended St. Lavvrence School in the past. That evening is important be¬ cause it marks the date \vhen a nevv lease was gotten on the life of the St. Lavvrence Alumni in a meeting in vvhich the members received a nevv enthusiasm and nevv encouragement that their society and their doings are of interest to themselves and that vvith renevved energy they can achieve things that vvere con- sidered impossible. The reorganization of the St. Lavvrence Alumni became nec- essary to carry on the traditions that vvere set vvhen the club vvas originally organized about ten years ago. Nevv things vvere done in a lively meeting that lasted more than three hours crammed to the last second vvith activity and lively debate. Reorganization vvas the main topič of the evening and the situation vvas met and dealt vvith to a satisfactory conelusion. There vvill be tvvo divisions knovvn as degrees; the first to be for ali members of the grad- uating classes vvho are not yet 17; and, the second that vvill in- clude members of 17 years or over. The division vvas made because of the difference in the activities in vvhich the younger and the older members vvere in¬ terested. Though the divisions are distinct there is no schism in the socie- ty because there is only one club in existence with tvvo divi¬ sions, the younger dependent on the older and having a sphere of action vvhich permits sepa- rate activities. This arrangement vvill prove of great interest and vvill be watched by others for it is a nevv idea in club government and if the enthusiasm is kept at the highkey that vvas mounted last Tuesday evening the St. Lavvr¬ ence Alumni vvill be heard of in the future. Beside the reorganization that took plače the iSociety also elected officers for the coming year. Mr. Ralph Miller, Mrs. Mary Pucell, Miss Kodek and Mr. Michael Vrček vvere chosen president, vice president, secre- tary and treasurer respectively. The Secretary of the junior division vvill be elected vvhen they ha;ve a meeting of their ovvn. The moderator, Rev. J. J. Oman, gave an impressive add- Tess to the members assembled vvith a spirited keynote in vvhich he outlined the purpose and the aim of the Alumni. His add ress vvas the inspiration for the lively doings that took plače during the meeting. Clair Avenue vvill be the plače! language, the grammar, the vvhere Johnny Gribbons and his' composition, rhetoric and idio- Radio Broadcasters vvill play. As matic phrases vvill be discussed. an added featurd the K. S. K.! In the second period the history J. Flashes vvill be present. Come^ of literature as exemplified in and meet the girls. 1 the lives of the greatest literary Ticket,s dated February 2ndmen vvho have made Slovene lit- vvill be honored. erature or in the vvorks that PERSONALS Eddie Simms is Keiurn From Trip to South Cuba, Washington Included ort Trip To be promoted by Johnny Gor- nik for Benefit of Slovenian Young Men’s Club. lt’s a realization at last! Some- thing which has been contemplat- ed by many individuals and sever- al clubs, and has fallen thru, is now actually to be put on. And it took the Slovenian Young Men’s Club No. 36 S. D. Z., headed by John Gornik Jr. to do it. The final arrangements have just been completed to stage a ten-bout Amateur Fight Shovv at The Slovenian National Home on JFebruary 5. The fact alone that such an undertaking became a reality is inaucement e- nough to make this the most sue- cessful event ever put on at the Slovenian Auditorium, dramatic or othervvise. But the many fea- tures of this program supercede this fact by a vvide margin. Our ovvn Eddie Simms, vvho heads the list of 20 boxers is re¬ cognized by the Ohio State Ama¬ teur Boxing Commission as the Ohio State Champion of Ama¬ teur Heavyvveights. It is no easy task to find a suitable opponent for the versatile young gentle- man, vvho, vvhen in the ring, is deadly poiron to his adversary. The entire city and the greater part of Northern Ohio has been scoured, but to no avail; a vvhite heavyweight vvho could make at least a fair shovv vvhen paired off vvith Eddie, vvas novvhere to be found. Hovvever, Charley O Con- nell, the match-maker for th>s shovv, vvas fortunate enough to procure an opponent in Erni' Young. This colored pugulist vvht. tips the scale for a score of 189 Ibs. is said to be the shiftiest and fastest heavyweight in the ring today. He is a hard hitter, quick thinker, and has had several years of experience. It vvill be no “set- up” for Simms, in fact, our Eddie vvill have to be in top-notch form Wednesday Night if he vvants to come out vietorious in this main serap of the evening. What promises to be the most doubtful “as to the outeome’’ fight of the program is the one be- tvveen Stanley Yaeger of Loyalite Mr. Zakrajšek, Dr. F. Kern, Mr. Leo Kushlan, Mr. Plevnik and Mr. Schneller, composing the party that left two \veeks ago to vacation in the Southern part of the country returned last Tuesday evening, having the beginnings of a good South¬ ern tan and smiling at the good times that they enjoyed while on the trip. They were also an- xious to get acclimate to the cool breezes that assailed them | Farne, who hails from Collinvvood vvhen they štručk the northj vvay, vs. big Lindy Kotnik, from after their brief stay in thejaround the “corner". Stanley has had quite a bit of ring tutelage; and from the looks of him one vvouldn t think that he vveighs only 1 60 lbs. He is 5 feet 9 inch- es tali, big shouldered and musc- ular; his dangerous right hand vvill prove a big obstacle for Lindy to Charles alias Lindy with ali their, beauty and the characteristic Southern they have produced. It may be of interest to some that the first Slovene novel “Deseti Brat” by Jurčič will be begun at the be- ginning of the next semester. Clip the coupon and send it to the secretary of the Slovene School and sending it to the Offices of the Slovene Auditor¬ ium on St. Clair "Avenue. Srtnd in your name if' you yourself cannot attend send the name- of some interested friend. Coupon to be found on page 4speedy recovery. Steve Trebeč, 567 E. 200 St., returned from the Glenville ho¬ spital, vvhere he submitted to an operation. He successfully under- vvent the operation and is novv on the road to recovery. Friends are invited to visit him. William Tomšič, 731 E. 185th St., vvas taken to the Citv hospi¬ tal last vveek. Although he is im- proving, friends are not permit- ted to visit him, because of the contagioue sickness that he is af- flicted vvith. We vvish him South. Ali of the members of the party report that they had a good time befitting the pur¬ pose for which they left on their trip tvvo vveeks ago. Pas- sing through Columbus and Cincinnatti the trip took them ^Mk^tands six-feet three in his through the Southern State« stocking feet> and weighs ,57 pounds. This vvill be Lindy’s first a ^ m0 . I attempt at fighting in the ring, al« sphere and the Southern hospi-j though he has achieved quite a talitv. Havana, Guba and alt reputation as a fighter . sightseeing of the Southern is-j Lindy - S advanta?e is in his land, the oasis of America was height and alertness in ward ing off a pait of the itineiarj. Spanish, p Unc Ees; just vvhat he can do in tefieshment and the Spanish! ring remains to be seen. But and Indian ent-ertainment a part^ it will be a batt i e roya ]. On the of any sightseeing was enjoyed one hand th ere is an experienced, by ali the members. The journey back to the north took them through the Carolinas and the states on the Atlantic Seaboard, and visited the Nation’s Capitol from vvhere they came back to Cleveland. Smiles and more smiles and possibly some looks of regret came from some of the mem¬ bers and when asked, they ali echoed that they were sorry that they vvere forced to re- turn back, especially, since they vvere beginning to enjoy the beauties of Cuba both architec- tural and other kind, mostly the other. hard hitting fighter; on the other, an inexperienced, tali, and shifty boxer. Pick your vvinner. Rudolph Antončič vvhose ring sobriqbet is Ralph Martin, an¬ other Slovenian biffer vvill match mitts vvith Johnny Lazlo for the third feature of the eve¬ ning. Ralph, by the way, is a štu¬ dent at John Carroll U., vvhose ambitions tend to medicine. Aside from his studies, he has made quite a name for himself in the ring. Although he has as yet fought but tvvo bouts, he has at- traeted the attention of hundreds of fight fans in Cleveland due to his decisive vietories over his op- (Continued on page three) j Page 2 CLEVELAND JOURNAL ■m nuarv (Ulmlanii SluuruaL’ Published every Thursday by The American - Jugoslav Prin ting and Publishing 6418 St Clair Ave.— Cleveland Ohio Company Frank Suhadolnik, Editor Business Mgr., G. M. Kabay »nbscription Kates: One year $2.0G Six Months $1.00 Established May 24th, 1928 >104 ;LL\'ELAND, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30th 1930 Aw, Be A. Šport One of the finest traits of character that is universally admired is the trait that gives everyone a square deal. It makes no difference whether it is in the Street, in business or on the athletic field and it makes no difference whether the sides are unmatched, the fact is fchat vsquare deal is an essential part of any dealing. It is a sad fact that many of the people who attend the Inter- Frat girls Basketball games are not aware that there is such a thing as, square deals. To hear the boos of the crowd or rather a part of the crowd is a black eye to any gathering of people who attend. AL the people are not quilty of that fault in sportsmanship but it is onlj that part which vvapts to be noticed overmuch that is making the games hard for the officials and making the play hard for the in dividuals who are partaking in' the conteste. Any one who attends the games of basketball at the St. Claii Bathouse will admit that the games are not professipnal neither do they measure up to the standard of some of the high dchool team that are p!aying on the courts of Cleveland gyms. It vvould be fool ish to even suggest that the games have the glick of the most season ed and the bect trained collegiate teams. Surely no one ejcpects that type of play from the girls who are playing for the first season in a league that has been started only as an experiment in local athletics. No one expects that the plays and co-operation of the members ol the teams are perfect, and yet, when the games are p!ayed there is a great deal of booing when a basket is missed or when the play ers themselves do not see ali .the opportunities that are offered in We, however, vvould like to know any game in the city of Cleveland where there is more genuine enthusiasm in the game, for the game’s sake than the girls ar displaying. The conditions: the first season of league vvork; inexperience; only coached for a short time and putting such a fight as the jprls are doing is a marvel and some people have nerve enough to boo because the games are not the finest examples of basketball playing. Where has the sense ol American fair play and sportmanship gone to? Why do some people insist in making themselves obnoxious by their own short brains? The phenomenon is inexplainable. Why should the girls be the object of such un-American play? It is unheard of. If the games incite vocal expression why not cheer the good plays and brilliant playing rather than boo the mistakes that the girls themselves are trying their best to avoid. It is about time that roudies became aware that booing is a detriment to the game and stav from the courts when the girls are playing. inevitableness and the uselessnesj j of war. Men are being killed be¬ cause they are slaves. As one of (he characters says: “Suppose some one important at home dropped dead in the street every time a chap vvar killed here—how far off vvould the bitter and be? At the end wc the battlefield tion and with the co-op e r a ti 0 speetmg - . tUflrp! nothing of the war as it was the _and one vvonders wnat a’l for. Tomlinson ha c written it wav book in a style which alone vvou make it vvorth reading. see touris s 1 [;U b]ic could be stamped knowmg, „ ourse 0 f a few years. More cases of cerefc 1 j g it is were reported during'N '■have been reported since 19ig % disease appears to inerease am 1 ere ase in swells of severa! yea d ,l ' ation and for the last fiv. has been inereasing. The -record for the calend at i £28 shovvs a new low death for typhoid fever. This di Sei '"' r ' ‘ anjhave been reported. since 19tg° ^ exceedingly thought—provoking lcl Leaves From Nature BY JAMS ye at . and Georgia but i ’ e also found in other states fur- ! ther north than Ohio. Wherever the |, virdinal goes he wins friends and 1 : is wellwishers are legion. In the "onih tha people think more of the ‘ ' "idinal than any other bird. For those in search of a perfect h,ver I suggest that they study M>. 'i :a rdinai because here, indeed, is a perfect lover. In the matmg season, _ o-l 0 rious soft-cardmal suit an, , p ; e3 Q f modern samtary black scarf tucked in »- he sets out to woo 'the ucky girl. Like a troubadour he s-nging and calling, command For the life 01 in ms a lustrou-s 'ni 3 throat Plin, Health officers and others int^\| '1 sanitation who have had a „' this work may well be proud * ; c sults accomplished Tuberculosis, which »f ti .(it, \ “•l, me he’p o me Las bg eil rsasing since the beginning of cntury vvhen comparable atu P CCS, l-V and begging. I can not see how any girl could ^ but be thrilled, such a hand- . suitor, such a golden voiec, 1 , ecords of deaths were first pubj; Jd iuc h a true heart and such a praeti- i ;d> s howed during the year 0 f ^ Li W orker are the impressions that ,-_ e j owes t general death ,- at , v.:. vilice the vvinsome female. The ,, ecorc j e d by the Public Health, f Ir. e ne s s of the Cardinal does^ not | v5ce f W that disease. The death? n.! ;vith the vvooing 'but continuss ; or 1&28 was 77.5 per 100,000 life. FeW •• t_ iona j...« 1 “ l!j 1, S: •oughout his vvhole tion. In 1900 in the death bi; Is are more ardent, jealous loveis. |.j on area the death rate from ■•e tcnderlv devoted husbands, or , t ulosis was more than 200 p, mo these c anxious, solicitous father than beautiful sWeet-voiced red- rer [j P:! HEALTH NEWS Jt is a great forfune. that hunters ere not allovved to trap cardinals any more even the European dislike gjving up the company of what they ca! vd . the “Virginia Nightingale.” and 000 . The number of deaths from gra in 43 States inereased from a in 1926 to 6,652 in 1928. The h? rates range for 1928 from'5o 100,000 in several States. The ( tll>' jjis c P tS ' . n I “ A Ul, uTl th£ Je hl L e lt . soiL e ,fl . e*p< 5 ) ctl ‘jll cp' I . to ^ -h ( *■> “sli 1 ans 3 ; 0 nt esti d b attl ® '20 's v to e: W * the c the thiee t ' s the 5P eCt 646 pel ' 1000 births. Dr. Hoyt recalls for us his re- col ections of the vvild and vvool- and gradually built up a back- ground, the natural culmination of vvhich is the World War. While the deseriptions of vvar are re- strained, the horrors are by no nreans minimized. But there is The outbreak of influenza, vvhich ■gan in the spring of 1928, de- j creased as usual during the sum- ; mer months and flared up into epi- j demic proportions during the fall of i 1928, was responsible for much, if | not ali, of the inerease in the death more than deseription of fighting, ra ^ e f or 4] le calendar year of 1928 —there is in the background the j n the fall the enidemic vvas first The disease in many parts of the eountry vvas so mild that phys;cians hesitated to report it as influenza and many cases were considered to be merely colds -and were not seen by physicians. Hov/ever, the gener¬ al death rate rose far above the nor¬ mal during the epidemic, vvhich did ( T-j ea ith not continue ft v many weeks in any j one plače. £urveys conducted by the Public Health Service in certain States con- cerning the influenza epidemic of 1928-29 shovved that nearly 15 per- cent of the population canvassed in various localities gave a history of, Jhe" Souther having suffered attačks of influenza or grippe, vvhile 0.47 per cent gave a history of pneumonia and an addi- tional 14 per cent reported colds vvhich may or may not have been di- i’ectly related to the epidemic. During the calendar yea:r 1928, 38,000 cases of smallpox were report- ad in the United States; in 1927, 35,- 000 cases were reported. It seems strange that year after year more cases of smallpox are reported in the United States than in any other countrv of the world except British Inuia, yet this disease can be con- trolled by vaccination and revaccina- t i ts than it is in the cities Southern Statds have highjr than Northern States. Incomplete reports shovv tha; dulant fever is much more previ in the United States than had L reafized. Reports from matiy som some of them not official, shovv« there vvere at ledst 649 recognii cases of undulant fever in the j S. in 1.928. ; Four hundred and eighty e j j of tularaemia vvith 8 deaths v ! offieia'l!y reported to the Pifding Service for the year Many cases of this disease are reported. Typhus fever is another dis for which the reports are incompl The mild form of this di (sometimes called BrilTs disease 3 burg h ' *ai alsh a nd |' Another U 2 fight carc ye. Emergi 0 ve Tourn' jig of the L present ti his ti I i he v/ill b £ ne represeh Club, Johr Enthusiasm glement of ver, scienti ver, vvith F p v talent during 1923, especiai n States. One hundrati ; tq r esq U e m three cases, vvith 12 ' forty vvere reported to the Public Hej Service. Mother (teaching son arithmet 1 against —Now, take the Spinks family. h e Polumbo is mother, daddy and the baby. 1 many does that make? Bright Son — Tvvo and one to caif, 1 » Hazel — Did you get me thi ange stick for my manicure seti Knutt — No; and I’ve tr.ied evi fruit store in town. Short Mistory of Slo- -vene .Literature Bij F. T. SUHADOLNIK Another manuseript that is very interesting although it is not dated as the manuseript of Stična. Known as the Auersperb fragment, it is vvritten on the inside of the vvooden cover of the manuseript “Schwaben;:peiger’ ■vvritten in the early 15th century. It is not knovvn vvhether the contents of the vvriting is a love sonnet or a very eariy folksong. This much is knovvn that it has some love phrases in it though their exact nature is unknovvn. Other bits of Slovene are found in the vvritings of several contemporary German authors thus in the poems of Osvvald Wolkenstein, is found a bit of Slovene. Wolk- enstein became acquired with the Slovenec on his ex- tensive travels through the then knovvn world. Some of his itineraries brought him into contact vvith the Slo- venes. Further a manuseript of Skofjaloka, vvritten in Ger¬ man, includes the names of months in a' ho-roscope. The names are Slovene and are at foliovvs:Prosyn.icz (Janu¬ arje, Setztzan (February), Susecz (MhrchJ Maly Travven (April) Weliky Travven (May) Boboucvveet (June) Maly Serpan (july, Weliky Serpan( August), Poberuch (Sep¬ tember), Listognoy (October), Kozovvpersthk (Novem¬ ber), Gruden (December). It must be noted here that the names as they are entered on the Hososcope are not the names of the months that haVc been used later or are in use today in the Slovene countries. The German Lyric deseribing the victory of the German lords over the re- volting Slovenes contains the battle cry of the Slovene vvarriors. Beside these scarce : ources other remains that exist even today are the vvork of the Croatian vvriters who vvrote in their own specirtl seript knovvn as “glagolica. The Croatian vvriters camc from the Coastal province of the Slovene lands. At Čermelj there existed a ichool vvhere glagolica" vvas taught. The greatest teacher of the school v/as “Magister Georgius, Henricus de Rayn who vvas cfcnnected as a Canon and preacher at the Cath- edral of Tours in France. The origins of the Slovene folk song, traces vvhich can be seen even at that time, make this ear of Slovene literature the most important and the most vital in the study of Slovene literature. The national traditions vvere at this time being established and at the same time na¬ tional thoughts v/ere being uttered and not on!y existing in the mind. The form and content of Slovene poems and folk songs vvere established about this time and found expres- ; ion in the 1 5th or 1 6 th centuries and have influenced the lyric poetry as late as the 1 9th century. The heroic motive has no doubt been copied from ancient forms, that afe older than the songs themselves and have been bor- rovved from other natiens vvith vvhom the ancient Slava came in contact in the early ages. Gefmari influence a:; vvell as Croatian and the Italian are clearly noted in the poetrje The early forms have gotten the polish and the finnesse cnly vvith the stress and the pressure of the Turk- ish vvars. The names of the earlier heroes have been substituted vvith the names of the 15th century heroes who are so popular in Slovene literature. Kralj Matjaž, Lamberger, Kraljevič Marko and the others have enter¬ ed literature at this time. Even the ballad received a new impulse vvith the Turkish Wars and the love poem re¬ ceived a nevv inspiration vvith thel abcence of the damsels that vvere taken into captivitv by the Moslemites. With the Turkish Wars the heroic theme shifted from the ancient heroism to the later and the deeds of the Slo¬ venes against the Asiaitic foe are now exalted to greater heights than the older “Mlada Breda" and “Ravbar, be- sieges Vienna’ are examples of the nevver poetry. Onlj' a few older ballads have come dovvn to us such as “Mla¬ da Zora” “De: etnica as vvell as the leg'endary poems -of the Saints and the incidents of the life of Christ. Slovene poetry of the folk song type did not fare very prosperously and there is a great lack of that type of poetry. This vvas partly due to the active propagan¬ da against that form of national expression. The Pro¬ testant sects v/ere actively engaged in its supression. Partly there vvas an insufficient development of the lang- uage to lend itself to the expression of such poetry. What- ever is lacking in the popular poetrv has been replaced v/ith poetry of the religious nature. The first verse of the seasonal poem “Nas Gofpud ye od fmehti ftvval” has al- ready been menticned; others of the'same nature Kave been found. Fea: ts of the Church and of the Saints had their respective poems. In the 1 6 th century some Protestant poets used these themes in their songs. Others used the ideas in their pol¬ emični discourses. Later the Catholic vvriters utilized them also. IH. Protestant influence on Slovene Literature THE PROTESTANT ERA 1530 TO 1598 Protestantim-: in Slovenia Tvvo great discoveries influenced the trend of the 1 5 th century. Each great in itself. The first, the inven- tion of printing from movable type and the discovery of America. These tvvo discoveries have been the greate:t and most impprtant. The first produc.ed a great econ- omic revolution and the secend influenced policies of the various countries. In a history of literature the mest important, of course, i; the invention of printing for that vvas the spur of vvriting, since the cost of printing vvas substantially lovv- ered people could afford books and printed matter vvhich before this vvas high and vvithin reach of the richest and the most vvell to do. Printing vvas knovvn long before but the plates from vvhich the page vvas printed vvere carved by hand vvhich only experts demanding large prices could do and cost of books vvas prohibitive. The movable type did away vvith the ccstlv plates and permitted the reuse of the individual letters. Movable type came into extensive ure after the time of Gutenberg s discoverv in 1450, vvho introduced its use and made it popular. Economic changes produced by the invention per¬ mitted a vvider and broader scope of letters vvhich at the time vvas limited only to the fortunate few vvho attended the schools; the populace as :uch vvas very illi-terate. Printing vvas responsible for the enthusiastic study of ancient languages and ancient culture, which the ancient elassies contain. Latin, Greek, Hebrew * , ' learned and read vvith avidity. With the knovvledgt otheri me Classics, Science received a favorable considera!. . ca:a - and as a result astronomy, the natural Sciences, ei ^ - matc ^ e geograph;/ was studied very closely a: the result of t ^ discoveiy of America. Nevv discoveries and newkno j ’ cor ‘i,i! dge undermined the stand of the vvisdom cf the mkf p , W* ages. pinto v The church suffered in this field also. The c:« ^ nons and the circumstances at that time vvere - v ^C c L; mn 01 the things tnat happened vvith the coming ot l---- nami_ly the r-aihng away of a large percentage : ||[,, > , ^ people vvho vvere not sufficiently'instrueted. A ^35 pp mng vvas felt vvith the teachings -of Wicliff a discippu S ’ R >1 John Hues of Bohemia. L 11 J he cuange of method of government and th ei t e ^ Ko airs o. the states-helped to add fuel to the conflag» !l li y V 3 -eno' ,wne d Sta 1 ;h Tl rner, The curtain re jesse Jes a fact one aght. This od appetizr the card. Chuck Mc( d Andy Ca the 160 ai ■spectively c _i 0 W. Both fa whieh wa tems and the method of trial ° Uri to '"K 6 system of Professional jurists who la add fuel to the confiag“ !, ‘ ia[ jy „ begjnning to smolder at this time. Court S ^ ^®Rell vvas changed from a F 0 '* ^ !e K ^ __ _ ju. 1 . 1 * 71.0 very strict m enforcing nevv lavvs vvith vvhich the L ^ °th, The pearants vvere m 0 st K^a[o to thi: f TjT y f‘ acquainte d- The pearants vvere mostlf eted by the nevv order of things. The peasant cla^ 0 tp >o: cause the noble believed that it vvas a disgrace to "' s! ^ ( ' v ho became wealthy and about the middle of the 1 5 th ^hc WSre ^ etier off tban many members of the n^L. of Hi jvd- vvere forced to depend on the tithe and fcedal * C onl v the 0 f Tlan IaWS and Roman justice which recoš 1 ’ 1 ' 5n ai only the, !leema „ calamity tc, , > ■» erf.^v^t in« ihe 1 Wh ° , Was considered a bondsman and s e ng l 7 complete control of podnp k C !aWS t0 benefit the ‘i' depleted te šiti: N?" ° n P-sant, xcs »naposed b courts the nobles s0 ° n d! on them by lhc \™'> <*-tie. VO , " t t0 h e C0 ^, e To augment j ^ f coffers W Tee n The deman' ds ^ It k caused them sla to Ve 7 and teif dom. C , ra of Protestanta °°dy sacrifices be ready to thre and heavy ^ w off the shadc" 1 J he opportunity čarne the stat. .V tism which assumed economic ch» IhdrUoUu “ '7 Cl ’“' Cb ' TI,C 4» To b e continued CLEVELAND JOURNAL first Amatettr Boxisij| S1 iow at Slo veste "National Aud (Continued from page ono, ncnts. His accuracy, speed and liberation form the nucleus of. . un orthodox style which has j ,de hi m the mort prominent of j iateur welterweights in the te After this mix-up, Ralph’s fieht will be in the Piam of the eighteen feet, thus making' it the best "pot" in the plače so that everyone can have a good view of what’s going on in the ring; About two-hundred ring side seats. have been built on the stage making it the most desire- able section in the plače since the seats are elevated; the two side ; ections of the hali have been re- arranged from the ordinary posi- tion to an angular position, form- ing somewhat of a circle around the ring. Frankie Simms will be referee in most of the prelims and the judges will be announced the night of the fight. For the main go, Johnny Riško, outstanding heavyweight of Cleveland and the etate, is likely to take the role of a "ref”. Ali in ali it will be an evening well-spent"and a program worth while. The prices of the tickets are $1.00 for general admission and $1.50 for ring-siders. They can be obtained at Gornik’s Fiab, 62 1 7 St. Clair Ave. or from any rnember of the Slovenian Young Men’s Club. Since the šale of tickets is very brisk it would be well that ali who will want to attend that they pro vide themselves with tickets very Girls’ Bowl ing Touir- namcnt LODGE B0WLING LEAGUE INTEE FRANK “€0W” GLAVAN GEORGE WASHINGTON J. S. K. J. Frank has the distinction of being the most guT shy lad in the entire Interlodge League. He is a milk peddler, hen-ce the name “Cow”. One day, while delivering milk, a girl who was aware of his shyness invited him in. Frank beeame so exeited he dropped the bottle on the pavement and ran like a seared deer. WowS Del Young Alleys sounded like a swarm of women demanding suffrage; or like a five and ten cenit store on a busy day. Everybody was talk- ing at the same time. Ali this cOmmotion is j ust a preliminary to the girls first botvling tour- nament. Marie Messe arrived late and had to hurry with her practice game. One method to use in hdjrry)ing a game is to mjake strikes. phe did, making six n a row, and finishing with a marvelouB score of two hundred and forty-four. Twenty girls inauguarated the first of a series of games to determine the best bowlers. FRANK DROBNIČ GEORGE WASHINGTON JSKJ Frank is captain of the bowhng team and vice presi- dent of the George Washington Lodge. Frank graduated from Norvvood aileys and Duka’s where he ser ved as pin- boy tc n years ago. That ex~ plains why he can zip ’em down the alley with such speed. Frank was an actor once, too. He served as an ‘extra’ in the following pictures, “W:ngs”, “Big Parade” and “Rough Riders.” Most of the scenes were taken iti San Antonia, Texas. When asked how he ever happened to break into the movies he said, “There was no break- ing in,. I was in the U. S. Army at the time.” • i,, , ,;, | e ‘‘simon-pure circle. As vic- ltJ ,iry means a great deal to either ' '' r egij| the contestants in this ikirmish, tJgood battle is prognosticated. * 1(ir l|J n the 120 pound class, two I Krring three-rounders are in store L r the spectators. Representing ^ iekSlovenians in this class i: nin, r ( ,")l1nny Mordus alias- “Shibatz”, Tis,: e renovmed pugulist from O- " nirai, snnelis Stable. His antagonis t this match is Danny ,Schalk, of Ittsburgh. The other bout in this lass vvill be between Emrnsti i Talsh and Henry Gechter, the i jtter from the Avon A. C. li:ill V sni Another Champion will be on "■c ji.- fight card, Billy Hughes by ''"'"Sferne. Emerging from the Golden 1 jlove Tournament of 1929 asi ,^ ty [ing of the Light-weights and to: je present time successfully de- tho p-.jnding his title against a'i com-, (s, he will be oppo; ecl by a Slo- 1 e iri tne representing Raw’.ings Athlc- fe Club, Johnny Dracar. ■ I Enthusiasm encircles the ent- '* ncoRi;* thi< jiiglement of Guy McDcrmott, a ili.ijsjifcver, scientific and nrastcrful ‘ fcver, with Frank G o r n i k 1 'isJreJLturesaue mauler in the oppo:ite 12 dfiT. tblic .... , j 1 he curtain-raiser brings to the t re Jesse Jessels from Stokes A- , a fact oncomir.g ringster pit- i against a x five-year veteran, e Polumbo, versatile bantam- i,- babjr.feight. This bout vvill setve as a pod appetizer for the remainder one to ca* t j^ c carc p ’ Chuck McCarthy vs, Ray Olsen ; 1110 11,1 id Andy Cartell vs. Jack Whitc the 160 and 170 pound cla.tr 1 spectively complete this all-slar iow. Both these battles vvill rove to be as interesting as. an,v bretf J the otherr on the card, sir.ee iuvvledg j both cases the fighters are e- ui!si ( b !a fenjy matched and the outeome ncs5, ‘Imains to be seen. ■esult ofj Jbe complete card and the or- Jaklich F. Kromar Glavan Arko —Totals 127 167 166 J. Fifolt 110 153 161'Modic 127 178 144' Martin 187 177 179’F. Fifolt -; —Totals Bill Vidmar and “Woody” .vere the scoremarkers. As for advisors, gosh, the girls re- Vdved more advice than’ they ever read in the Martha Lee Column. SOKOLS FL Y O VER SPARTANS AMERICAN HOME PUBL. 133 99' Mihelčič ... j J. Stepic 101|Ju. Bokar 123 F. Stepic 186 Jo. Bokar The Sokols proved too much for the Spartan girls last Thurs- day and they took the light end of the score. The Sokols svs- tem and the long playing was too great a handicap for the Spartans, who did remarkable tvori: in spite of ali their shoi t - comings. Mr. Trame, proprietor of the Trebeč it. Clair Eddy Recreation par- i Renner ors, managed to break ‘through I Grili ,he big crowd to announce that' Zelle t box of candy would be given Handic m the girl rolling the highest _ Tota single game for the day. (Cheers). „ _ - f ca m COMRADES ■Totals Mensinger Stanonik Špik Kodrick Peterlin The LoyaIites put the skids under the fast «tepping Boost- ers and copped three games. rTiev aclvanced to fourth plače, replacing the Comrades who were pushed, back into fifth position as a result of having losi two games to the ‘George VVashingtons. The Clairwoods continued , tto strengthen their hold upon first plače by annex- ing three from the Progres- sives. Tony Mihelčič was the big noise, coming through with a grand six hundred and nine series. The Clairwoods also had a high game of nine hundred Bakers INTERLODGE BOAVLING LEAGUE STAN DIN GS STAR SANDLOTTERS GOING SOUTH Del Young Jr. and Buddy l^elz, both from the Favorite Knit Class “A” team, will gel a j tryout v/ith JacksonviTe, Flori¬ da in the South Eastern League. Buddy ii,s a third baseman, while Del play-s the kayis*one sack. Al Young, \vho plaved with Rudolph and Sichwartz, and Geo. Ballard, catcher of White Mo tors, are going to Montgomery aiso in the iSouith Eadtern League. The Young boys are sons of Del Young, manager of the St. Clair-Eddy Recreation Parlors. Del was the idol of the old time fars on local lots. He also played Professional bali, having played with Buffalo in the In¬ ternational League. If the Young hovs vvill ac- quire the knaek of socking' that pili like their father, there is no reason why they should not! make good and advance to fast- er company. There’« Tony Grdina whis- pering to Mitzi. What can it be? There she goes, wham goes the bali, now a satisfied look >asses over both. Yep, that was good dope, Tony. SOKOLS Amer. Home Publ. Spartans Coli. Dry Cleaners Loyalites Comrades Laseh Bakeries Koza-n Shoes Progressives Flashes: Subs, Zalar for Mal- ovar; Comrades: Subs, Kovačič for Kodrich, Snyder for Stanon¬ ik, Kodrich for Kovaci-c. Selan Gornik Grisovar Knaus Gasparič Blatnik ANN’S SWAMP GEORGE WASK«NGTONS Team SPARTANS TEAM THREE HIGH The combination of Ann Shcnk who did ali the shooting and Rose Udovič who did some ck’,ssy guarding was too much, for the Geo. Washingtons team when they met at the St. Clair Bathouse last Wednesday. Team ST. ANN Spartans Coli. Boosters Clairwood There are the three Kogoy sisters, having a little tourna¬ ment of their own rolling for the ‘Kogoy Home” championship. ;wenty-nine. Laseh nanaged to win one game from Sternan he Spartans, who climbed into i Hočevar ; econd position clue to the of three games. TEAM HIGH SINGLE Coli. Boosters . Loyalites . Spartans .. Boosters ■ los; Urban scorecl a two hundred twenty-one game for the Spar¬ tans. The feature games for Sun- da.y , should be 'the Loya.lites- Clairvvood, and ‘the Spairtan- Comrades tangles. In their first meeting the ; Comrades surprised b.y winning two games from the Spartans. ; Now the Spartans will be out to avenge that black mark against [ them. The Loyalites will be entrust- ed with the big job of pulling i [ClainvooUs back into the j league. The pin boys seemed to en- ;j.oy their job. Why?> When in ■loubt ask why? Subs: Grisovar for Selan, Sel¬ an for Grisovar, Slapar for Gor¬ nik. SSSpartans: Garbas for Sternen, Hočevar for Jennings. Centa for Hočevar. scored Shenk Bukovec Eiste Suhadolnik R. Udovič IND. THREE HIGII Wohlgemuth Mihelčič... Bencina. Baraga . the 151 j Polumbo v:: Jesse Jesse Is 1 1 2 Ib ohnny Mordus vs. Danny Sen alk The c4o Ibs. Emmett Walsh vs. Her.ry leteber,. 1 18 lbs., Guy McDer- 0 f lAott v;:. Frank Gornik 130 lbs., ,, c ^ iHy Hugh es vs, Johnny Dracar, A ^ 35 lbs., Ralph Martin vs. Johrny c liscip' e iazlo i 47 lbs., Stanley Yaeger s. I-indy Kotnik 160 lbs., Chuck r/: \ tb lcCarty vs. Ray Olsen 160 lbs., n fiagi nE uMy Cartell vs. Jack White 170 £ 0 u! l ’>5., Eddie Simms vs Ernie Young i;I1 a : ;l Ieavyweight. Vl >ho 11 Many other features have been hs p !ll< ^ c ‘ c 4 to this program aside from FLASHES OUTSHINE G.OMR A DES' IND. HIGH SINGLE With a good.combination and some fine headwork of the Flashes the Comrades went home last Thursday evening with the knowledge that they received onlv 1 point for the hardest Bencina Ju. Bokar G. Kovitch GEO. VVASHINGTON LADIES TOURNAMENT Fllabse Jaki je Bouha Terbovec Mola Names V. Kushlan V. Bellinger A. Jlocevar A. Belinger M. Jamnik A. Marinček F. Kogoy M, Kogoy M. Slogar M. ' Grdina Alich V. Laurich J. Knapp M. Knapp P. Mencinger Puc A. Kogoy SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAV FEBRUARY 2nd LAST DATE FOR A. B. C. BOWLING TOURNAMENT GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FEBRUAKY Dale 5) Geo. Wash. vs Comrades | G! KSKJ vs Spartans Gi SDZ vs Sokols Bedilia — Wriy does Podunk in-[ sist on sitting iri the uncomfortable j chah’ tl,e wholc time he is in the 1 pari or ? . Opehiia — He says he has to kec-p in tvaimng for vMing the rumhle seat. GIVEN BY SATUR9M, FEBRUARV i - 1930 at Slovenc Nat’l Home on St. Clair Ave at 7:30 P. M. Musič by Kalister Orchestra Door Prize Given A\vay. Mg e 4 CLEVELAND JOURNAL “WHICH WAY, JUGOSLAVIA?” “Which Way, Jugoslavia?” was the heading of a lengthy editorial in one of our leading nevvspapers just the other day. Why this in- quiry? Por a long time now our nevvspapers and' , magazines have given us continuously informaltion about develoiprnents ifi IJugofila-iia. Why is the whole civilized world so mučil interested in the current na- tiona! life of this kingdom. approxi- mately the size of Oregon with a population that itotals only about uvice that of New York City. For one thing, we should like to know what the final outcome will be of tiie political murders that took plaee in the Jugoslav Parliament on June 20, 1928. At that time a Ser bian representative, moved to srage beeause of charges a-gainst him. drew a revolver and killed two Cro- atian representatives and seriously vvounded four others of the Parlia¬ ment. Will this incident yet lead to the breajk^up of / Jugohlavia ? W;e should like to know also when the dictatorship of King Alexander of Jugoslavia is going to end and vvhat will follow it. Then, too, we should like to know whether the bit- 1 ter feelings betvveen Italy and Jugo- siavia and between Bulgaria and Ju¬ goslavia vrill end in another Balkan war, as some think, thus involving ali the Balkan States, Europe in general, and perhaps the world. The World War started in the Balkans, it will be recalled. Every news item that comes out of Jugoslavia should command our interest and study. Although Jugoslavia denies that it is bellicose, it is estimated that this little country could put one million trained men in the field at com- paratively short notice. There are soldiers everywhere—on the streets, in the country, on the trains. Like other small nations whicb emerged 1 victorious frjom ]lhe war, Jugoslavia is afraid. She is satis- fied with her gains, but she is not ^confident that she will be able to retain them. Post-World War Background Jugoslavia (meaning South Slav), until recently called the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, came infco existence as one of the results of the World War, and it represents • the victory of an ideal struggled for and the Jugoslav Constitution was adopted in 1921 with the provision of a Parliament (called the Skup- stian) of 313 members, each repre- serit&ng 40,000 inhalbitantsl The King summons this body and has the right to dissolve it; the Cabinet, headed by a Prime Minister, is re- sponsible to a Parliament that has but one Chamber. The constitution guarantees personal liberty; free- dom of religion, press and assemb- lage; right of petition; free univer- sity education; and home inviolab- ility. Having achieved unification after about a century of struggle for it, the Jugoslav peoples do not get a- long together well at ali. The King¬ dom is distracted from end to end. Full of Turmoil These parties are not known for their orderliness in the Parliament for almost every isession of it is marked w.ith violence both of lan- guage and action. Uniformity 'of race, culture, traditions, customs, and language simply do not and can- not exist in Jugoslavia. Serbs and Albanians are, trajditional enemies; Croats and Serbs are bitterly op- posed to each other. Slavonia and Serbia see advantage in independ- ence from Jugoslavia. Jugoslavia’s streams run away from, not tovvard the Adriatic; her fleet negligible; her hold of the sea feeble; her land problems are hard to solve; the peasants vvant larger land holdings; poverty and illiteracy vveigh the eountry down; the Serb-Croat prob¬ lem keeps the kingdom in constant turmoil; and Italy faces Jugoslavia as an ever potential fenemy. Ali these matters are of deep human in¬ terest, for the peace, hapipiness, and prosperity of human beings by the millions are at, stake. Alexander’s Dictatorshij Results of the political murders mentioned above and the abuse of parliamentary government by blind partisan passions led King Alexander on the night of Jan. 5-6, 1929, to dismiss the Parliament, abolish the Jugoslav Constitution, and establish a military dictatorship. This step be personally did not čare to take, but he felt it his duty to attempt to preserve the unit-y of the State. W.ith absolute authority, he has ruled novv almost a year. Arnong' others, as dictator, Alex- ander has done these things: in- SLOVENE SCHOOL COUPON I am (My Friend) is interested in attending the second semester of the Slovene School. Please enter the name on your list. Name.’. Address . Send to, Miss Caroline Bradač, 446 E. 152 St., City or Secretary of Slovene School, e jo Slovene National' Home, 6417 St. Clair Avenue. member of SDZ. She is survivecl by her husband, son John, daugh- ter Jennie, brother Mike and neph ew Rev. Albin Gnidovec, pastor of St. Lawrence church in New- burgh. new provirlces, with a Governor over each; visited heavy penalties upon those criticizing the Government; abolished several political parties; disbanded university political clubs; established an advisory Legislative Council to take the plače of Parlia¬ ment ; retired the Chief of the Staf f and other military leaders; Consol¬ idated several Departments of the Government;: dismissed needless em- ployees; weeded out civil servant slackers; supprešsed several news- papers; balanced the national budget. But ali is not vvell in Jugoslavia. Far from it! This dictatorship must end sooner or later. What will take its plače? Will a new Constitution be adopted? Wil! real unity of špirit and life prevail, Will Bolshevism rush in? Will civil war overwhelm Jugoslav¬ ia? Will Europe vvitness another Balkan war ? slavia?” “Which Way, Jugo- ATTENTION COMRADES “MAIN LIBRARY” NEWS Vcnerable Dolls, Attention: during the past ninety or more years. creased the povver of the Prime Min- Its first ministry was set up in 1918. ister; created the Kingdom into nine There wiU be an important meeting of the Plav committee in room No. 2, Slovene National Home on Monday Feb. 3, at 7:30. Ali those wishing to try out for the play are requested to be preseht. NOTICE! A special meeting will be held for the members of the Sloven Young Men’s Club No. 36 lan iS. D. Z. Tuesday night Febru¬ arja 4th, at the Slovenian Nat’l Home. The attendance of ali the members is essential. Appreciate home and union haked goods. tniernalipfvot m? (REGI STEREO) Fresh & Delicious Bakings QUALITY BAKERY J. BRADAČ, prop. Slov. Nat’1 Home 6413 St. Clair Ave. If you are fifty years old or more you are invited to spend the first week in February as the guest of the Public Library. The occa.Jion is a house party and the guest of honor will be “Hitty” the one hun- dred year old doli whose story has been vvritten by Rachel Field and published in a book, the title of which is “ffitty, Her Ffst One Hundred Years.” If you can take advantage of this invitation, just ask your mother some friend to bring you as soon as possible to Miss Effie Power, Chil- dren’s Department, Room Number 302, on the third floor of the Cleve land Public Library, 325 'Superior Avenue. You will be given th,e excellent čare your age and value demand. Through the entire week you will be near Hitty in a handsome glass show čase in the Main Library, labeled with your name and age, to receive the children and grown people who will come to see you. There will be lots of other dolls too, for company, so you ought to have happy week. Telephone CHerry 1020 today that you are coming so that reservations may- be made for you in the show čase and your label prepared. f 4 t The latest printed reading list issued by the Cleveland Public Li brary is entitled “Religion in Poetry” It includes hrief quotations from the following books: “Catholic Tales and Christian Songs” (Sayers), “Cita- ilels” (Wilkinson), “The Flower of Peace: A collection of Devotional Poetry” (Tynan), AGod’s Trom- bones: Sevem Negro Sermons in Verse” (Johnson), “The Immortal Friend” (Krishnamurti), “Sand and Foam: A Book of Aphorisms” (Gi- brap), “American Mysterical Verse” (Hunter), ' “The Book of Modern Catholic Verse” (Majtnard), “The Catholic Anthology” (Walsh) “Christ in the Poetry of Today” (Slack), '‘Heaven’s Distant Lamps: Poems of Comfort and Hope” (Mačk), “The Light of the World: Poems of Faith and Consolation” (Morris and Ad¬ ams), (Merrifield), “Oxford Book of English Mysterical. Verse,” “The Poets’ Life of Christ” (Ault), “Quo- table Poems: Modern Religious Verse” (Clark and Gillspie), “The Radia^ht Thee’ (Wilkinson), “Re- demption: An Anthology of the Cross” (Siewart), ^Standard ' Book of Jewish Verse” (Friedla'nder), “The Worlds Great Religious Poetry: In ‘New Voices’ ” (Wilkinson). G R I N ! Mr. Padget — You must ec- onomize. Think of the futuve. If I should die where would you le? 1 ' Mrs. Padget _ I’d be ali right. Where wou’d you be? t $ f Roland __ Now Janet is a girl who stands out in a erowd. Oliver — Yes, I notice she’s always going to the movies. t $ t Belle — Were dose sheer stokin’ what yo’ bo’t for $1.67? Rose — Yas, dat’s what de clerk sade. But dey mought bettah been called a pair o’ shears, :foh de futst time Ah wore dem dey done cut to pieces. f J f .Cheesepockot — Bill won’t play poker with the girl s. Pretzeltvvist __ No, he Bays he can’t raise his h and against a woman. - s/.t.Ei;™."''" *• Ma. M I quiet. My head is to split. \Villie — Aw, gee keep qniet can I see .t spl.t! David _ As’soon as I fj® 1 who is mtelh- beautiful Eli already a young \voman gent as well as marry her. Eunice -— But I m married, you flatterer. Mrs. Gobber It says in the netvspaper that an earthqua e has destroyed the entire town of Pizzikszvkisky in Poland. Mr. Grabber — How was the Gounsel _Now ans or no. Were you 0r w e 1 not bitten on the premij Witness — Anator strong point but I Cail I couldiTt sit dotvn f 0 r J H a " Teacher _ N 0W) . what is the third letter alphabet ? Percy — I dimno. Teacher — Yes, y ou d 0 J is it that you do with y 0u j Percy — Mother squint. šal,- , Kind'Oid Gent _ That’s a very lifelike snow man you have there, sonny. I almost thought I saw it move. Little Harry — Maybe you did, Mister; I’ve got my broth¬ er Jimmy inside. - SLAPNIK BROS. FLORISTS — Flovvers for ali oceasioi ls 6113 St. Clair Avenue One Store Onb 1126 A. Grdina and Sons. Invalid car and ant o service. Funeral directors HEnderson 2088 A Modern Institution. Dependable and Reasonable FRANK BUTALA 6410 ST. CLAIR AVE. The Plače to Buy Fine Footwear ror the Entire Family at a Saving Priče. JOHN BUKOVNIK PHOTOGRAPHER 6405 St. Clair Ave. Slov. Auditorium Bldg. printing: When you want a classy job of Printing done in a hurry, bring it to this shop. — Hand Bills, Public Šale Cards, Wedding Cards, Notices of ali kinds, Business Cards; any and ali Job Printing work. A TRIAL WILL MAKE YOU A STEADY CLTSTOMER American-Jugoslav Printing & Publishing Co. ‘No Job Too Small or Too Lar g e” 6418 St. Clair Ave. Henderson 5811 OBITUARY Anna Tomažič, 1 3 year old daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Toma¬ žič, 16013 Holmes Ave., died af¬ ter a six month illness. Surviving her are her parents, brother and sister. Herman Hofer, aged 47, died at Lakeside hospital last week. He vvas štručk by a skidding truck, vvhich threw him under a passing by Street car. Mr? Hofer was a vvidovver and resided at 2404 Ha¬ milton Ave. Michael Cosgnach, 70, died at his home on 6418 Metta Ave. He is survived by his widow Mary and daughter. Fourteen year old Rose Klobu-, char died last week in Charity ho¬ spital. Her mother died a few years ago. Her father, two broth- ers and a sister survive her. Frank Russ, 53 years old, a pi- oneer among the Cleveland Slo¬ venes, died Sunday evening at the City hospital after a three month illness. Mr. Russ, is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Frances Kaste¬ lec, Mrs. Josephine Mervar, Mrs. Cecilia Brodnik and Mrs. Rose Rupnik. Mrs. Jennie Bregar, nee Gnido¬ vec, died Sunday night at 6:30, after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Bre gar vvas 49 years old, resided at 21130 Arbor Ave. and was a AMATEUR For Relief it of The Slovene Young Men s Club No. 36 s. d. z. Wednesday Night Feb. 5th, 1930 The AT Slovenian National 6417 St. Clair Avenue io BOUTS I (c me FEATURING: -EBDIE SIMMS vs. ERNIE Y()UN(' LINDY KOTNIK VS STAV iv N ' RAI.PH MARTIN (Antondc) v s . .)OHNN Y daL™™™ Gurtain Raised at 8:15 p M Ticke‘s o„ šale at Gornic Hab, 6217 St Clair Avenue _ URICES « JOHN GORNIK