0l K Oldest Slovene ^oily in Ohio B@s+ Advertisi XIX. — LETO XIX EQUALITY NEODVISEN DELAVSKI DNEVNIK ZA SLOVENCE V AMERIKI Najstarejši slovenski dnevnik v Ohio Oglasi v tem listu so uspešni CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, (SOBOTA) AUGUST 22, 1936. ŠTEVILKA (NUMBER) 199 loKl sestra je t/a/fl s/ofol^^ešiteljinapižzasu- ta rudarja živa samostanu Brat, ki "ni mogel razumeti, kako to, da je njegova sestra postala nuna," je vesel tega in je poslal sestri kabeljsko čestitko. Lt ^ ostro kritiko | "'Ouski • • Adamičeva 25-letna sestra Ijj ^ I Mirni, ki je pet let kot sestra ^"•erišlta i j* *' I Manuela stregla bolnikom, oble- •OehitL.;^ I f . pomagala: čena v nunsko haljo, se je vrnila v naročje življenja, kateremu se je v neizkušenosti pred petimi leti odrekla. Spoznala je, da med samostanskimi zidovi ni sreče zanjo ter sledila klicu srca, ki jo je klicalo v življenje zunaj samostanskih zidov. Poročila se je z mladim strojnikom Štefanom Beleto, katerega je dolge tedne negovala v bolniški postelji, se zaljubila vanj in on v njo. In tu bi lahko človek pristavil: in to je vse. Adamičeva Mimi ni bila prva, ki je napravila tak korak. Mnogo jih je že obrnilo hrbet samostanskim zidovom. Toda Mimi je sestra ameriškega priseljenca, ki je v Ameriki postal slaven pisatelj, zato je njen slučaj zbudil svetovno pozornost in so o dogodku pisali časopisi širom Evrope in tudi v Ameriki (new-yorški World-Telegram ima o tem obširno poročilo). In svet se ob tej priliki spominja, kako. je Adamič pisal o snidenju s svojo sestr-nuno v knjigi "The Native's Return": "Naposled sem uzrl neko nuno med vrati nad stopnicami— aaatr'a MioaL-k-Sejo Manuelo . . . Postal sem žrtev mešanih čuvstev; pohitel sem k nji. Ona ni spregovorila; smehljala se je; njen mladostni obraz je sličil Madoni, če je kdaj kak obraz bil upravičen do tega naziva. cem. klerikal v včerai ' , — Tu je ''k kaWjx, j^čena konven-"®ibovih J organizacije "Ko- (kot ^ '^^0 pozom^^t posvečala ^ ij,- "lehiškim raz-vpliv,, pristrigla t ^"ibicijam kle-^ kroge ano Pp.. ^^0 jezi, da ne-srditn^^ in obenem (""oti „ v.^^'^P^&andno voj- ^ra Ca predsednika Savr- *rdr ^ "«vm »ki grpL Cardenasov ■^^liiškemu povedal y ^možna^^"' f.^. kil?' " po kato. jajo učitelje, Združ. državah , 'Jice in . 1 ucue L'^giw v uradnike ali S« da bi se ftv, ^hiko da bi po-'j-i- *ii"e(l) zljubilo. "Kolum- h> ctUh^/" * b^'iina' n kot Zrt ^ resoluci- obv ^^i^ievD "^80 le odklo-jik'^Odti, . mednarodnih ' k' tirane <^Pogumile tiran? 'nadaljujejo «e ^^Mtova politiko." Da r glede x, ^(^liniatracija liti ^^'^če (J- l^e postavila , sosedne republi- Viu^Padaii y ^lehiki P''- lovZ' glede kat Da- T » k p«. )hiw ^^ti.%g...^pokliče. Gla-4^6 L "DanTt* resolucija mS t' ' leta še ^ladi, a je v Ti,r ameriški še ne morem—razumeti, kako to, da je postala nuna." In kaj pravi Adamič o svoji lepi sestri, o kateri je tako lepo pisal, zdaj, ko ni več nuna? Poročevalcu World-Telegrama, ki ga je obiskal v Canaanu, Conn., kjer pregleduje prve iz-tise svojega novega romana "Cradle of Life," ki bo prišel na knjižni trg 17. septembra, je med drugim dejal: "Ona sama mi je o tem pisala ter me naivno prosila, naj ji odpustim ta korak. Jaz sem ji takoj poslal kabeljsko brzojavko ter ji voščil vso srečo. Mene veseli, da je zapustila nune. Njen beg je najbolj naravna stvar na svetu. Ona je ena izmed najlepših in najboljših deklet na svetu in bo gotovo postala vzorna žena. Naši domači v Sloveniji jo razumejo, simpa-tizirajo z njo in odobravajo njen korak. Samo neugodno so se počutili spričo navala tiijezem-skih in domačih časnikarjev in fotografov, ki so oblegali njihovo domačijo cel teden. Preprosti kmetje so. Lahko si mislite njihovo zadrego, ko so prišli k njim časnikarji iz Prage, z Dunaja, iz Švice. Moja mati se ni marala pogovarjati z njimi o Mimi.: 'Tojdite z menoj r zel-' nik," jih je povabila, "vam bom pokazala, kako lepe zeljnate glave imamo." "Tamošnji časnikarji so hoteli vedeti, zakaj je Mimi ušla iz i samostana. 'Zato, ker sva se "Segla sva si v roke. Trenu-! ljubila,' jim je ona povedala, tek poprej mi je bilo povedano, j Potem so jo vprašali, če ima da je ne smem objeti, ker je nu- j rada otroke. Kdo pa jih riima na. Samo v roko da ji lahko se- j rad? jih je v zadregi zavrnila, žem, ker sem njen brat. Ozrl j Taka je ta stvar. Mimi Ada-sem se vanjo—v njen ovalni, mičeva in njen Štefan sta zdaj gladki, resni obraz z živahnimi 1 srečna, Adamičevi so zadovoljni višnjevimi očmi in žarečimi rde-, in zadovoljen je tudi Mimin brat i lici: uklenjen v široko, na-; Louis, čijega nova knjiga * Zibelka življenja" bo v kratkem prišla izpod tiskarskih strojev. MOBERLY, Mo. — Včeraj so se reševalci dokopali do zasutega rova v globini 200 čevljev, kjer so bili od minulega torka v smrtni pasti štirje rudarji, ki jih je zasulo po izbruhu plinske eksplozije in požara. Dva izmed zajetih rudarjev sta, ostala živa, dva pa sta med tem umrla. Strupeni pUni v rudniku so zelo otežkočali reševalno delo. Najstarejši med ponesrečenci je bil 50-letni McCann, ki je ostal živ in mu tridnevno prisilno bivanje v jamski pasti očitno ni dosti škodovalo, dočim so drugega preživelega njegovega tovariša našli nezavestnega, a bo okreval. GOV. LANDON V OHIJU Jutri bo potoval preko Ohija repubhkanski predsedniški kandidat gov. Landon iz Kansasa, ki se mudi na kampanjski turi po Združ. državah.^Ustavil se bo v Ohiju na se&iih krajih. Clevelandski republikanski veljaki mu pojdejo niproti. Vozi se v posebnem vlaku, ki ima vse udobnosti, tako^ da se gotovo ne bo preveč utrudil. Dne 1. sept. bo šel v Des Moines, Iowa, kamor ga je obenem z drugimi governerji povabil pred. Roosevelt, da* bodo razpravljali o pomožni akciji za prebivalstvo v po suši prizadetih krajih. ŠTRAJK AVTOBUSNIH AKRON. — Avtobusi Greyhound kompanije, ki so prišli iz Detroita in Pittsburgha, niso včeraj odpeljali naprej, ker je 15 izmed 17 tukajšnjih voznikov te firme zaštrajkalo. štrajk se je pred tremi dnevi začel v Pittsburghu in se je zdaj razširil na Akron. Vozniki zahtevajo priznanje unije. - cimi škrobljeno belo pokrivalo njenega reda in nisem mogel—in Pokojni Tursič Pokojni Joseph Turšič, ki je v mestni bolnišnici podlegel poškodbam, ki jih je dobil pri av Salmič obtožen uboja Policija je včeraj dvignila obtožbo uboja proti Vincentu Sal-miču, ki je predzadnjo nedeljo postavila ne pravice avati se v no- nittia pred 23 leti. Doma je bil iz vasi Mahneti pri Cirknici. Tukaj zapušča dva brata, v starem kraju pa dve sestri in enega brata. Bil je član društva Cleveland, št. 23 ZSZ. Pogreb se bo vršil v ponedeljek zjutraj ob devetih iz Zakrajškovega pogrebnega zavoda, 11 Of) Norwood Rd., v cerkev sv. Vida. tni nesreči, je bil star 41 let, | na potu s piknika zadel v voz u-samski, in je prišel v Ameriko lične, pn čemer sta bila težko poškodovana on m Joseph Turšič, ki je včeraj podlegel poškodbam. Salmič se nahaja v bolnišnici. ("A. D." objavlja to vest s klicajem (!), kakor da jo veseli, da je Salmiča, ki je znan kot miren in pameten člo- LAKOTNA STAVKA POLJSKIH RUDARJEV BERLIN. — Tukajšnji dnevnik Tageblatt por"oča, da je odšlo 300 poljskih rudarjev v Ei-chenauu v poljski Gornji šle-ziji na lakotno stavko. Rudarji so se zaprli v rudnih in ne puste nikogar noter. Stavka se vrši zaradi mizerni:i mezd in delovnih pogojev. WASHINGTON PtOTI PO ŠIL3ANJU OBOŽJA WASHINGTON. — Roosevel-tova administracija je dala razumeti ameriškim crožnim in municijskim firmam da nikakor ne bi odobravala možnih pošiljk orožja in muni;ije v Špa- ^ehiki/' vek, zadela nesreča in je bil vrhjj^jj^ Državni deparment pra f /^v,+r,7^n nhmn ! Sfllmič bi to ne bilo v 5kladu z a- meriško nevtralnostro politiko. k, -^<1 ca j« ravno- iS6e bra. ^niena, na SR.,' j® ne- :«siS P" b 7:30 zjutraj se bo ju potrebe se lahko obrnete na brala v cerkvi Marije Vnebovze-njegov urad, kjer bodo drugi tje peta maša ob priliki petlet-odvetniki na razpolago. nice smrti Franka Bališa. Davek na zapjščino Dediči pokojnegE Prederi-com M. Backusom, vpokojene-ga trgovca iz Cleveanda, bodo morali plačati -290,<61 zveznega in državnega zapuščinskega davka. Backus je zapustil svojim dedičem $1,196,338 v nepremičninah m vrednostnih papirjih. Norje iždelki Kremžarja kraljevskega di ilaa<>a, ki se je zdel za tako zgrafll® l-olj ])rimeren, v av,n'ustu 1905 ])!i .je ® ])isan velik mednarodni natečaj za m načrt. Natečaja se je udeležilo -''V j znanih arhitektov sveta. Izbran je ki ,<>'a je izdelal Francoz Loiiis (lonnier, ki ])a je izvedbo .svojejra odstopil liolaiulskim arhitektom, (k' zgrildlia kolikor mogoče jirikroj^'na 1 nenui liolandskenui stilu. To nalo,£?o ^ vzel Steur iz llaai'lema, ki se je liil/^% proslavil že z mnogimi znainenitinii w Leta l!)()(i je l)ila palača na. Xjene obsežne dimenzije • poln j nje krasen vrt v angleškem stik tre 11 znamenitih vrtnih arhitektov; erja iz Haarienia, Wildeja Iz Oeiita^" sona iz Londona. Zemljišče, na ji ta |)onosiKi zgradba, meri okoli tvori celoto svojevrstne lepote, ki nikdar ne more dodobra naglL'tlati- ' miru je tako našel ])ri tej palači tu«' zunanji simbol: kakor je vrt iinietiu-^':r polnost narave, tako je tudi mir la 0 "Pa še kako!" se je odrezal farmer. "Tako rodovitna, da daje tako debel krompir, da jih je šest dovoli za en tucat!" moliiiška spopohiitev človoškeg^i ® . moliiiška, družbo. \'zvišoua 01'^aiiizacijti t« ai V času hroz miru, ki ga pi't'zi^ to seveda ideal, ki se zdi še posebii^ segljiv. Ta veliki človeški ideal l';i ški palači miru našel .svoj hrani, ' točišee, kamor se l)()do liuli v še « iiili časiii od sedanjih zatekali '' 1 j'"^ dolire volje" iii ki jim zunanji bodo vzeli vse vere v boljše.- -Dr. A' rčon, "Jutro.' 0] t a Epidemija samomorov M Japonskem Xa Niponskem je doseglo morov zavoljo nesrečne Ijubezn' želje, slediti ljubljenim osel'iini ^ več nego dvajset tisoč ])rimer()V j je dalo končnojpovod .za ustaiio^\ J ^gn ufa>1rf^ -zatirarije' sainoiTi'"''"j^ je. Policija je (bitiJa še i)osel)eH po možnosti pr<*reči samomore ^ visokih poslo])ij, ki .so se posebno ^ času silno razpasli. ti Vodja novega urada za samomorov je postal znani "'!','"\'j#lj speeiali.^t" Hnno siike Kobajf^^ eu, naloga je, da z doltrohotnim njem spravi ohujiane ljudi od posebno pa nesrečno zal jublji'i"-'; j je n!tj|irv() sklical zi)or()vaii.jc „ si r<)k()\-iijak(vv za socialno slvi"'''''\,f((l pm" predavanja sam ivdno ime njn samomorov. Knergieno nasloi)auje Jii ma že zajezilo samomore s skalc'"''^," šokih poslo])ij. L. 1!).'!] se Jo 11 osel) na ulico, 1. I!);}J je hilo j"' ■ momorilcev ;!(i, 1. 1!);;:} in 1!)::-^. Pri zadnjem številu je ostalo sedaj je videli, da spet narašča. tok i,iii av % 'in »i & % lan ' Iti 'olicija namerava zato ličiiike opremiti z mrežami, ki " f* «! samomorilce, na njih strehe pa , \'it i straže. \'^eletrgo\ ina .M at si',I''i j, mila streho svojega nebotičnika ^ ............:I . sO " II grajo in posla\"ila stražo, mori s te xtrehe pona\ Ijali. IZMERJENA UTRUJEN • iiH"" Xeki varšavski zdravnik ,1^' rilo za nt rnjenosl, ki temelji da postaja kolieina ogljiko\'c ki> hanem zi akn z napredujočo .,iii ^ ..... ...»tvi,.,, ki j,' So dalje \-ečja. Lestvica, ki je raw''-''''^"'^'^''1 stopinj, ralii kot mei ilna p<>dlar"^'j,.,ijf S merilnik od 1,1 do jO stopinj J'" ^ hrez zlih posledic, od .1(1 do ^it) k"■ • topil'.' tfiii' )i I tako ne\ ai iia, da je treba vsak" . delo ustaviti, od S() do 100 že smrt. NEKAJ ZA VSE Dr. (Jliis-Siicr z Dininj!! J ■■ '"t:'^ i y fc 1 - ^• '( '^anin brano ali ^du tn ^^slov se ^Sa lista. !1' '""Ka. 0-1 ^8t 6ist St.' svoj '(Me«aM!=RTMWtT9aMa!=O3OMt=Mac(!=aaaM*:%A=!Mt%aMMeS=0j'] ID E IC C s S T U D II C 6122 St. Clair Ave. — Telefon: ENdicott 0670 naznanja, da bo studio zaprt ob nedeljah v vročih inesecifi julij in avgust. Odprt bo samo po naročilu za družine ali druge skupine. rpWrt»PiOaOrta»O»'W5=»PMO»PW»5=3«»J^J=5=0=S«5^^ WMUI.O NA — PIKNIK svoji roki, toda tako, da ga ni nihče videl. Z zmrzličnim pričakovanjem je gledal stari doktor Ruben svojo carico. Katarina je opazovala Potem-kinov pogled, ki je odločil o usodi prošnje doktorja Rubena. — Dobro torej! — vzklikne Katarina. — Ublažila bom položaj Židov v moji državi, to pa zato, ker ste vi doktor Ruben zanje prosili. Na obrazih dvorjanikov je bilo opaziti neskončno začudenje. — Grof Panin! — Veličanstvo ukazuje? — vpraša minister in ae priklone pred svojo vladarico. — Grof Panin, izdelajte zakon, s katerim bo dovoljeno e-nemu delu Židov, da se nasele kjerkoli v Petrogradu ter da lahko posedujejo hiše, kakor o-stali moji podaniki. To pa so v prvi vrsti oni Židje, ki se odlikujejo po svoji izobrazbi, znanosti umetnosti in bogastvu. — Oh, Veličanstvo — moja velika in dobra carica! — vzklikne doktor Ruben ter poklekne. Carica ga dobrotljivo pogleda in se mu nasmehne, potem pa na daljuje: — Drugemu delu Židov pa dovoljujem, da se nasele kjerkoli v Rusiji — zakon, ki jim je zapovedoval, da se smejo naseljevati samo v posebnih židovskih četrtih, je z današnjim dnem u-kinjen. — Doktor Ruben, vse to pa samo pod enim pogojem — če sprejmete naslov barona. — Veličanstvo, — reče stari zdravnik in pritisne svoje ustnice na Katarinino roko, — Veličanstvo, sedaj bom ponosen da sem prvi židovski baron v Rusiji. Veličanstvo, ne boste se ke-sali, da ste osvobodiU Žide, kajti se boste, prepričali, da bodo v vsakem pogledu koristili razvoju in napredku svoje domovine. Carica dvigne barona Rubena in mu prva čestita, potem pa mu mahne z roko ti^di Po^mjiiri in ga pokliče k sebi ter ga po ruskem običaju poljubi na obe lici. Sedaj so mu tudi ostali dvor-janiki stisnili roko in mu čestitali k visokemu odlikovanju. 98. POGLAVJE Otroci greha. Minilo je osem dni po operaciji. Katarina pa ni prenehala misliti o osveti. Aleksandra Potemkina je ljubila iz vsega srca, čeprav ga je le redkokdaj videla, kajti doktor Ruben je strogo zapovedal, da mora bolnik ostati sam. Ta odredba se je ujemala tudi s Potemkinovimi željami, ker je bil radi spačene-ga obraza strašno nesrečen. Katarina je neprestano premišljala, kako bi maščevala člo- veka, ki ga je ljubila. Niti malo ni dvomila, komu bi se maščeva la. Jasno ji je bilo, da je Potem kina nameraval umoriti samo ti sti, ki mu je prebil oko; prepričana je bila, da je strup prišel iz hiše grofa Orlova, mi pa vemo, da je bilo temu res tako in da se carica ni zmotila. Na lepega caričinega čitalca ni padel seveda niti najmanjši sum. Platon Subov je ostal v ca ričinih očeh čist. Subov ni medtem niti enkrat opravljal svoje dolžnosti. Carica ga še ni nikdar poklicala, da bi ji čital, zadovoljiti se je moral samo z naslovom caričinega čitalca in s kolajno Vladimirje-vega reda. Katarina ga ni niti pogledala, govorila mu je hladno in dostojanstveno, tako da o kakem bli-žanju ni bilo niti govora še manj pa o kaki zaupljivosti. Gregor Orlov pa je tolažil svojega mladega prijatelja. — Moj dragi Subov, mar ne veste, — je govoril Orlov mlademu majorju, — da je to muhasta ženska? (Dalje prihodnjič) Gornjo sliko boste videli na kampanjskih letakih cleveland-skega Community fonda, ki se bo začela dne 16. novembra. Geslo kampanje bo: "Fond sije skozi!" Slika predstavlja malo IU)H. AVGUST EHiOY COMFORT ... HEALTH ... HAPPINESS AND RECREATION AT THE PLAYGROUND OF THE GREAT LAKES .-JUNE 13 ie SEPT. 7-GLAMOROUS DAYS AND NIGHTS AWAIT YOU. ENDLESS ENJOYMENT FOR YOUNG AND OLD. Frolic o.i the "World's Finest Bathing Beach". . . rest in perfect surroundings nnd pure air at the Hotel Breakers, one thousand outside rooms, the largest hotel on the Great Lakes .. . thrill to the joys of our modern Midway and Amusement Circle. There i» also fishing, golf, tennis, speed boats, airplanes, and many other sports available. Moderately priced appetizing meals as formal or informal as you desire, even to picnic grounds. Above all, you will marvel at the scenic beauty of this glorious wooded peninsula. Cedar Point'On^Lake Erie it eatily reachcd by auto . rail, interurban, but or ateamer to Sandusky, Ohio ride acroBt Sanduiky Bay. , Ohio Route 2. U. S. Route 5 ... by . then the delightful 20-minute boat AUTO TOURISTS . . . Cedar Point is only a little more than one hour's drive from the Cleveland Great Lakes Exposition. Plan your trip to include a delightful stay at Cedar Point. Ideal for a day, a week-end. or your entire vacation. Parking space for over 6,000 cars. Ample garage facilities. MAIL THIS SPECIAL COUPON AT ONCE TO THEC. A. BOEtJKMNG.COMPANY. SANDUSKy, OHIO i Pleate tend me, without obligation, your new folder on Cedar Point on Lake Brie. Addn on SAY WAY Yes, More About Expo, But Different A Tip: Harwood Scandal To Spring Prize Gardens — Record Flowers ENAKOPRAVNOST 6231 St. Clair Avenue HEnderson 5811 ENGLISH SECTION FRANK SODNIKAR, Editor Carries- Al! OffUiaf News of Inter-Lodge League • AUGUST 22, 1936 'Aviator, Cleveland Visi Al Jalen Reports to Indians in Spring; Mervar Alreadylin Red Sox Farm A visitor in C%evdaW* VIOILUI lii T> JW| W/ar/a r~omoc TliA week was Charles S. nere V^omes l ne . . . j^ame to this country justw the World War a 15 Mrs. P. Magill, Eddy road, announces the engagement of >•> "PNOUGH has been written about the Great Lakes Exposition, not only in this sheet, but in dalies, still I am wondering why all the writers never mention the fact that besides the many worth while attractions at the Exposition there are also many that should be closed down as fraudulently magneting dimes and quarters fr6m patrons, insulting not only the Exposition but the intelligence of those who come there thru barkers who promise anything just to hear the silver click at the ticket booth- Here are some other points about the Exposition they haven't written yet; the Irish tavern m the Streets of the World was raided Sunday for selling liquor— the lop sidedness in the fact that the WCTU has a five foot square booth at the Expo and the liquor spots so much space hardly anyone has dared estimate it— the two Prusheck paintings on display in the Hall of the Great Lakes can be easily identified by their blue— Johnnie Vuk is one of the swimmers appearing at the Marine Theatre— the signs explaining" displays in the Fire Dept. Exhibit were made I league in home run hitting and at the Enako print shop— the Yugoslav School of Modern Art " has pictures in the Slovene tavern— * \ :« Slovenes Expected To Put Skids On Harwood TIERE'S AN ADVANCE tip on a story that may break any day now— many Slovenes who were once engaged in bootlegging in the Collinwood district will figure prominently with their testimony against Captain Harwood who will be charged with collecting bribes— Safety Director Ness paid a visit into) red to Class A with the Posch the neighborhood to personally interview several of them— it)ke Barbecues started hitting the was Councilman Vehovec who first pulled the mask off the face | apple in grand style the first Keeping up the tradition that« it is up to the Yugoslav sand-lotters to furnish Cleveland talent to the big leagues, two more Slovene youths, A1 Jalen, pictured at the left and Johnnie Mervar at the right, have sighed for the big time and are now planning to make good when they depart for professional camps next spring. Adolph Jalen, first sacker of the Bills Clothes in Class B, has been signed by the Cleveland Indians. Tall and hefty, Jalen is not only adept with the stick but is a fancy fielder. Last year, playing with the Royal Taverns in Class C, he led the" this year he is well up among the Class B leaders in that department. He is an active member of the Inter-Lodge League, having managed the Clairwoods in basketball last year. , Johnny Mervar, young outfielder. who last year transfer- few weeks with the Barbecues and that cost him his job with the Class A outfit, because Billy Evans, former Indians business manager, uncovered him and signed him to a Boston Golden Sox contract. He was sent to Canton in the Mid-Atlantic to see plenty of action next year. Jalen was not the only Bills Clothes man to get signed for pro ball. Herb Wohlgemuth, pitcher and Riebe, second base- of Captain Harwod— Eleanor Clarage had a reprintable story in her pd column this week— it told of a boy who went with a lady to the Streets of the World— As they strolled along the picturesque little streets and came to the French village, he said: "My father told me that all the people down here dress in their national costumes." "That's right," replied the mother. , . The youngster cast an eye in the direction of the girls in j League, but an mjury has kept the ballyhoo outside the nudist colony. him out of action. He promises "Well," he queried, "what nationality is it that doesn't wear any clothes?'' * \ * Garden Prize Winners, And Freaks Of Nature Among press awards given for gardens were these: Marion Kuhar, 1123 Addison road; Mrs. Mary Rojc, 6621 Bonna avenue; Mrs. Mary Ivancic, 9707 Garfield avenue; John Lokar, 695 East 162 street; Mrs. Julia Kepic, 894 East 137 street; Mrs. Anna Zelle, 21086 Arbor avenue— And nature's freaks: in the garden of A. Urankar, 837 East 237 street, 12 foot corn, and at 740 East 232 street, a bean stalk 15 feet tall— Nine foot corn at Mike Kreble's, 7618 Aberdeen avenue— * % * They're Visiting Here And Others There IN ATLANTIC CITY Mrs. Frances Gorisek-Leskovec and Mrs. Mildred Dolgan-Brzin— Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lausin in Daytona Beach, Fla.— Ivan Mladineo of the Foreign Language Information Service and now managing a Yugoslav Who's Who stopped at the office this week— he is conducting the Yugoslav publicity for the reelection of Roosevelt— Mr. and Mrs. John Zaic, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cernic in Milwaukee— Frances Horvat and Elbina Ambrose here from Strabane, Pa.— Anna Kure, East St. Louis, 111., here— Mr. and Mrs. August F. Svetek in Quebec— BIRTHS: A son to Mrs. Frank Sajovec (Tolar), 441 East 357 street— a son to Mrs. Anthony Tekancic (Strnad) East 209 street-- IN HOSPITALS: Justine Zevnik, 1554 East 55 street in Lakeside hospital— Frances Zupančič, 14510 Thames avenue in Mt. Sinai— Mary Strogin, Jr., 1064 East 61 street in St. Alexis hospital— ^ % U Clearing Note Books And Desk . . . Mary BOKAR, Edna avenue, was premiere danseuse for a group of 30 dancers who performed last night in the Thea-trians' production of "Gypsy Fires" given in Shaker Heights— Tony Rossman and Ralph Mauer visited here from Joliet— Cleveland may have the addition of another Pennsylvanian, Martin Urankar, who will move his Big Chief's wigwam from Moon Run to Cleveland soon— reason: too many week-end trips down here, having missed only one in months, and that one— much to the' disappointment of his fiancee, Dorothy Pultz who then rendezvoused with just a dream— Roaming ambassador Aynik and Grange Laurich were in Chicago and Waukegan over the weekend— SNPJ Comrades will hold a Decade Ball at the St. Clair National Home, Saturday, September 26— attempts were made to have the music of Charles Stenross now at Lotus Gardens— Adolph Somrak, vice-president of the SDZ Modern Crusaders did the Belgium Kiss Dance with the comely Belgium girls on International Circle, Streets of the World— her daughter, Florence Kather-ine, to Bill Bohinc, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bohinc, 173 street. lad, and is today one most famous flyers in Navy. He figured m ^ record-breaking ! East J by the Navy the . I years, mcludmg tne ial flight from Havana^ ! , Hawaiian Islands. I These are marrymg; Joe He is also the au#r Papp, 14713 Thames avenue i book "Sky Travel," 'and Palma Scafi, 16616 Kipling|slated to receive 0^ aic avenue; Mike Urac, 19103 St. I air-flight medal giy® Clair avenue and Genevieve Sal- i ^ sons. • , T-. ^ i . 1 the father of two soi« mick, 793 East 156 street; Cle- ijgi-g^j the air force tus Proning, 12525 Lancelot avenue and Sophia Kvaternik, 1196 East 74 street. years old. f j - He was the guest ^ P. Durn, Collinwoodji^ man, will also report to the Indians. This gives Jimmy Loach Bills manager, the distinction of being the most successful sandlot manager to push his players into the money class. Loach last year managed the Bukovnik-Antoinette Studios, C champs. Other Cleveland Y u goslav sandlotters who are now in pro ball include Joe Kuhel, first sacker of the Senators, Doljack of the Sacramentos, John Miha-lic of Chatanooga, Pavlovic of the Evangeline league, Valentine of the Nebraska league and Golobic and Dolence of the Ohio State league. Expo Program of l-L Shap Into Pretentious Show, Sep' Zarja Quartet, Vadnal Quartet, Jankovich Beanie Modic; Other Acts Already Definitely In Line Orcli^ DIAMOND PICKUPS St. Benedicts Trample Track Inns With the Fishers clinched for five, and Posenel a triple and the Class A championship, the sandlot race is narrowing down in all classes— Laurie had one hit while his Rosies defeated the Pdschke's 9 to 4— Zoiinan had one hit for the Abels and Kalister one for the Rotbarts in the Rotbarts' loss to the Abels 5 to 2— Mihalic contributed a single as the Fishers clinched their title by defeating the Lyon Tailors 13 to 3— AI Jalen had a single, a double and a home run as he batted .500 when the Bills Clothes beat the COF 13 to 10— Turk, Bills rightfielder had two singles out of three appearances at the plate— The St. Benedicts of Class C walked over the Track Inns 30 to 2— Koran had two out of four, Ogrin one out of ' seven, Koncan a double and a single in two singles in five— Intihar with three hits, including a homer, led the Metlika Grocers' attack and Zanetic was next with two otft of five, as the Metlikas' ten runs were nullified by great rallies in the eighth and ninth innings by the St. Margarets who won 11 to 10— Other scores; Brazis 12, Owens 3; Bliss A C 11, American AC 1; Kremzar Furnitures, 19, Dietrich 5— SSPZ Utopians defeated the SSPZ Spartans for the second time Sunday in an independent tussle, 9 to 4— Iggy Jeray, once of the Orels and Cleveland Workers of the Inter-Lodge, is now pitching for the Multi-graphs— Detroit Slovenes are planning a Kuhel Day at Detroit-— Croatian Exhibit In Streets Of World Show Fine Folk Art Work, Costumes Fighters to Last Rossmen Lose 8 -1 Adria Picnic This is to serve as a reminder that the Singing Society Adria is holding a picnic tomorrow, on Verbic's farm. A large truck will leave the Slovene Home on Recher avenue at 9; 30 a. m. For those who wish to drivf down in their own cars, signs will be posted along the route directing them to the grounds. Johnny Pecon will furnish the music, and refreshments will be served at the farm. — Committee. DR. V. OPASKAR SLOVENIAN DENTIST 6402 St. Clair Ave. In Flaisman's Bldg. HEnderson 4114 : t m; tt; IR«:: zil t: I:::: n " TUXEDO RENTAL For Weddings and other Formal Occasions Display Of Art At Expo Go to the Great Lakes Exposition, to the Streets of the World and do not miss the Slovenska Gostilna. When you visit the Gostilna do not think of only what you will eat, but also look around and on one of the waHs a beautiful collection of paintings will meet your eyes. These paintings are displayed by students of the Yugoslav School of Modern Art under the supervision of H. G. Prusheck. If you have missed the great exhibit held in the National Home in May, you have a chance to make up for it at the Expofvition. A special summer exhibition is also being held in the 55th Street Library. — One who loves Art. 6217 ST CLAIR AVE MEET ME AT B I R K ' S Where good friends meet FUie Liquors, Wines, Beer, Mixed Drinlis and Sandwiches BIRK'S CAFE 6220 St. Clair Ave. West of the St. Clair Bath House By JOHN MIHAL, Foreign Editor, "News'' Adjoining the Slovene cafe in the Streets of the World is a room housing an exhibit of Croatian folk art, owned ty Steve Lucic. The exhibit, without exaggeration, contains a collection of some of the most beautiful embroideries, hand weaves, embroidered blouses, children's dresses, table cloths, drapes, costumes and whatnot. Thirteen different native costumes, worn in various parts of beautiful Croatia, different in design and color, are a delight to the eye of the visitor. Mr. Lucic, very enthusiastic over the Croatian folk art, describes minutely each piece exhibited and explains with a smile a bit of history or a quaint old country custom attached to it. An interesting story is being told by him in connection withi a piece of toweling, six or seven feet long, with colorful designs woven into. The toweling, according to the village customs in Croatia, neatly draped over his shoulders and hips, forming a sort of wide belt, is being worn by the best man at the wedding. Wrapped in the toweling he carries a cake ba^ed by the bride, taking it to her future home after the ceremony. There the cake is cut by the bride which is a signal for starting the festivities and general merriment. The wed- ding feast usually lasts for six days, three days in the home of the bride preceding the ceremony, and three days in the house of the groom after the couple has been married. Necklaces made of Croatian corals, usually worn by every peasant girl in Croatia, is another interesting item in the Croatian exhibit. The corals, fished out of the bottom of the Adriatic sea, are supposed to be a protective against goiter. Presumably because of their mineral contents. Other merchandise sold in the cottage includes novelties made by the pupils of Radisa school in Zagreb, jewelry, tamburitzas and honey cookies called "lici-tars.' Mrs. Lucic, wife of the exhibitor, is herself a clever artist in weaving embroidering. She received certificates of merit from the Cleveland Art Museum for he I" work on several occasions. Directly across the street from the Croatian room is the "Balkanska Kafana" (Balkan Coffee House) operated by Bog-dan Filipovich, representing the Serbian branch of Yugoslavia. It features Serbian pastries, coffee and other native delica- A cigarette and soft drink stand, owned by Michael Gei-sky, completes the list of Yugoslav particip^^^on in the Streets of the ,World. The best spirit of sportsmanship was displayed last night by the last place Betsy Ross team of the Inter-Lodge in its game with the Pioneers. Hopelessly out of the race, the team was on hand and after being buried under an eight run lead in the second and thifd innings, never lost hope and battled to get its one run in the sixth, over which the players were as happy as they would have been over the winning tally. The SSCU men had three hits and the Pioneers nine. St. Josephs forfeited Wednesday night's game to the Orels. I-L Schedule Wednesday, August 26 Pioneers - Orels (Replay of tie game) Friday, August 28 SNPJ Federation vs Orels (Postponed Game) All Games at Gordon Park, Diamond No. ^ at 6:30 p. m. The impressiveness of the program to be presented by the Inter-Lodge on the International Circle, Streets of the World, Great Lakes Exposition Thursday evening, September 3 may be seen from the acts already signed to appear. Look over this top rate talent; Zarja male quartet led by Louis Belle in Slovene folk songs, Vadnal Quartet of musicians, Tony, violin, Frank, banjo and maestro, John accordion and Valeria, piano, in Slovene music; Jankovich orchestra with peppy polkas; Beanie Modic in his original _ wrestling bout with an unseen opponent. Johnnie Pecon's orchestra. And look over the acts also slated to appear but now still indefinite: a boxing exhibition by the Simms brothers, Frankie and Eddie; Anne Govednik, Olympic swimming star now in Berlin and about whose appearance the American Olympic committee has already shown cooperation in a letter received this week; Banjo Buddy, (Joe Sodja) now in Radio City broadcasts who will appear if he returns in time from a trip to Bermuda; Croatian tambu-rica music, a Serbian act; St. Josephs colorful and uniformed band. A grand finale will be a pil- low dance in the C ( the music of some t' j. ons accompanying y', ticl the night. A 75 ^ admitting one to m .g, and to the Streets ot ^ the tickets sell jji" They may be procu , haljevic Bros. Stea® cy, 6031 St. Clair ave^^ kopravnost officeSi jj Clair avenue ana Rozance, 15721 Wate^ They are already y and a new supply procurred, so buy The Inter-Lodge ers special reduced ^ - ^7« Tv- SVETE'S FLOWER SHOPPE Miss Frances Svete, Prop. 6120 St. Clair Avenue HEnderson 4814 Flowers for all occasions. Reasonable prices—Prompt service Name Chosen For Literary Magazine "Cankar's Voice" has been chosen as the name of the proposed literary magazine to be published soon by the Cankar Foundation, composed of lodges and individuals, it was decided at a recent meeting. Milan Medvesek was chosen fin-sec'y for the magazine and Ivan Jontez its corresp. sec'y. Lodges and individuals have responded in a generous manner to establish the Cankar Foundation, which will, thru the magazine, perpetuate the name of Ivan Cankar, greatest Slovene writer known internationally. There will be an English section in the magazine, it was decided, provided enough young people become interested in the movement. Wrong Club Dance Wrong Club will hold its second Barn Dance of the season, Saturday, September 12 at Manchuta's farm, one mile south of Euclid avenue on Green road. Music will be by Johnnie Pecon. ...... Euclid Ball Room (Formerly Euclid Park) UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT E. 222 & Lake Shore Blvd. Johnny Pecon's Orchestra Every Tues. Wed. and Thurs. Wed. Fri. Social Plan Dancing GIRLS 15c, MEN 25c Dancing till 12:30 DOOR PRIZE EVERY HOUR Park plan dancing other evening# except Mondays Fri. Sat. Sun. Dancing to Commodores 12-pc. Band Recently from Mentor on the Lake; Madison Park, qualified for Lake County Pair, defeating 12 of the best bands in State Auditions. g .mem THE unit RAOIO"]'. ALL ON THt * ...iN a foots'' • WHY Emerson ix " yiijl It's a precieion f # from start to finish-Construction • nal I i Iter # Antoin®. yjJ trol • Indirectly LK" GEMLOID Dial. WHY k ''V Because Emerson World's Lar|;e8t Economies are natura jujj production. These 6 ^ luvingi). $299® > AMERICAN •FOI'f'j, EMERSON MOD«t »;|pU- roreign lunmg ' '* .1« . • , Drive Tuning ,,01« numic Speaker ,-n.t Hutt Walnut Cahi Mahogany Inlmy» FREE HOME EASY TEBM® Ememon Model" froi" : EASY PAl FRANK JEWELB^/i 6401 Slovene OPEN Ev