bE FAIR and square, to T °roURAGE AND SUPPORT THE ^ T 0 , s OUR MOTTO CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes THE FIRST AND THE O N L Y AMERICAN - SLOVENE NEV/S PAPER PRINTED IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE .pLUME IH. ■— ISSUE NO. .33] 0SER VER Entered as second-claas m atter August 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 CLEVELAND. OHIO, TIII T RSDAY, SEPTEMBER llth_1930 PRIČE FIVE CENTS o a L?hen doctors disagree...” phrase may be finished in T e , diff firent ways than has r C usU ally finished. Zimbalist r n femoUS violinist bought tvvo '■olins f rom George Smith. Zim- r. . 110W claims that the vio- ' * ar e not ‘a Stradivarius and fjoanarius as they were rep- i sen tAd. Experts for the vio- L s eller claim that the yiolins jre genuine while the experts 2imbalist claim that they e gpurious. The čase will go jury of tvvelve inexperts vili have to decide. “When | cC tors disagree. . .” A- jj an y an American boy will • a nt to be an engineer on the lailroad when he finds out that leengineers of today mušt do jieir runs constantly vvatehed |V {he tactigraph an instrument Ah keeps a record of the en- «ineer’s daily run. The instru- ®nt will record whether the tngineer went over the speed Šmit in order to make up for jest time, takes curves too fast, 1 t the passengers too much. J e the contraption may mean ii “ safety and comfort it does tj i a little adventure out of t; engineers life and reduces po a routine. English glass makers and Liv¬ erpool University scientists have hade the discovery that the tause flies do not like rooms jpipped vvith red or yellow vvin- p glass. The Pilkingjaon Bros: fcs works and the scientists arter a consultation equipped ex- periment rooms with window p ss of various colors. They F e discovered that the flies bthered freely in the rooms piaipped vvith ordinary window P ass as well as the rooms equip- ?ef ' vvith blue and green. Red ® ( 1 yellow the flies avoided. lie theory is that the red and f e yollow like sunset and time ib retire therefore avoided. Picnic Next Sunday Part of the Preparations for the Corning Season of Opera A m on g the Slovenes. The Cleveland Slovenes will have another opportunity of see- mg an opera during the coming vvinter. This year it will be the most popular of Slovene operas the famous “Slovenski slavček” vvhich has been performed for many seasons in Ljubljana. The same group of singers. vvill again presen t the opera this year. They have been in active re- hearsal for several months and they are now in their home last rounds before the opera will be presented. ExceUent voices and operatic expei ience such as the members of Zarja have are not the only ihing that is needed for a suc- eessful presentation of the opera there are many things that are needed and one of the most dire need-s of the opera this year is costumes that will be needed for the stars in the forthcoming opera. The members of Zarja are having their Annual Fali Picnic to vvhich they are inviting every body to attend to make a suc- cess financialiy as well as so- cially. Everything that is in the nature of proceeds will be put into the fund to get some of the (Continued on page four) SILVER TR1BE PLANS ACM MONTH JLTSCOUI W0RK Rodeo, Meets, Addresses Keep Local Scouts Busy WILL EDIT PAPER Two Nevv Assistants Will be Presented to Tribe as Ex- tension of Work Planned Ralph Butala Returns Fram Trip to Mera and California Ho!lywood and Death Valley Prove Most Interesting Places in Trip ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® 3 ®®®®®®®< HERE’S A PLAČE TO GO ® •nother Army institution is y erge to be mechanized. ° e assistant Secretary of the bivision has ordered the U°nt of the mechanical band. - e a Pparatus, knovvn as the ■iisieai truck, consists of am- F lers attached to a phono- , the whole mounted on L lllc ^' It is capable of mak¬ ij as muc h noise as two large J? s , There is prospect that : Vw °! e will not go thru. L a . of a world would it ?1 l " lt ^ ou I its dr um majors, its ,j S an d gold braid. There ° l,ld be no fun. S: * * pj a bbe modern little value ° n human life and the ?le s e , S ^ e ^illings in certain cir- | e 1 as a ray of sunshine that L econ omic vvorth of a baby it” a f amily is set at 59,333. w ! s figure that is pre- fe r bhe White House Con- C Ce °i Child Health and toy p 10n ‘ ^ T8 the same baby t ag S Wor th $25,654. While it oMly $ T’ 328 to raise may be said to be a good re ached en ^' ^ ures are bbus «bi e - 6C estimating his prob- 1 ^° me through a working "j T e bgures are not reach- D Je , as king the mothers how er boy i s worth. With a burning face and a tanned skin and stories of the wilds of Mexico aind the parts of the United State Southvvesi Ralph “Boots” Butala has re- turned to Cleveland from a trip of the We,sjftern part of the United States. In his itenerary through the Southwest “Boots” and his dad in company with another mem- ber who composed the party has visited many of the interesting points of the United States and the interesting places in Mex- ico. Though he has travelled only in the parts that are usually for sightseeing Mr. Ralph Buta¬ la has 1 seen the Mexican at his daily work and has seen some of the things that make Mexico famous. Architecturally won- derful the plače seems of the old world atmosphere that makes Mexico noted. His most interesting time was spent at Hollywood at the stu- dios of the famous film com- panies and the city of Hollywood itself. The most thrilling ex- perience of his whole trip was the passing through Death Val- ley which was about 115 degrees Plans are being completed for the first “Round-up” of the Tribe to be held on Friday eve- aing, September 26 in the gym M the St. Clair Bath House. The round-up or rodeo (pro- nounced ro\v-dey-o) will take the form of a Western pep meet- ing vvith cowboys, rope spinning, covered wagons and Indians, as vvell as a demonstration of ‘crack shooting’. Following the fun- making, the Tribe Committee Chairman, Mr. Ray J. ^Grdina, vvill officially present the two new assistant scoutmasters of the Tribe vvhich are being add- ed to the leadership of the group. Mr. Felix A. Danton, tribe scoutmaster vvill submit the Fali and Winter program as made-up by the Leaders Council and approved by the Committee. Dr. James Mally, treasurer of the Tribe, vvill also announce at that time the plans and details for a financial campaign which vvill open October lst. A “sur- prise” is being furnished the Rodeo by Dr. Mally. Scout George Hoover, assist campfire director at -'the Boy Scout Summer Čamp vvill be'^ guest and vvill te,ll about the camp fire at the scout camp this summer. A member of the Eagle Scout Association of Cle¬ veland vvill also speak. A mehi- ber of Scout Headquarters staff vvill present the new Tribe char- ter and new membership certi- ficates to members who 'have re- registered for another year. Saturday, Sept. 13, 1930 Sports Dance given by the George Washington Lodge at Grdina Hall. Sundnv, Sept. 14, 1930 Dedication of Flag of “Danica” Lodge, No. II SDZ follovved by dancing at Slov. Nat’l Home. Annual Fali Picnic given by the singers of “Zar¬ ja” chorus, at Gorisek’s Grove,. St. Clair Ave. PIRATE DANCE BY TlIE S. S. CLUB Twenty men on the deadman’s chest, Yo! Ho! Ho! and a bottle of rum. That is the cry and the at¬ mosphere that vvill prevail at the Pirate Danqe that vvill be held by the S. S. Club of the S. D. Z. at the Slovenian Audi- torium on St. Clair Avenue. It vvill have the Pirate atmosphere and the cry will be said in the špirit of the Pirate? of old but but vvithout dead men and vvith- out the rum, the times and the Prohibition Amendment pro- hibit that. It vvill be a time when the Pirate špirit of old vvill prevail to the extent that there vvill be much robbery of good time and each one is invited to attend and see how much fun ! he can rob for himself. Witb Dick Reedls orchestra at the helm of the Pirate boat of the S. S- Club, the sky is the limit on the amount of fun that anyone can have. Saturday evening September 20 at the Slovene National Home on St. Clair Avenue. S. D. Z. LODGE 10 UNFURL ITS FLAG NEXT S0NDAY Will Have it Blessed and Ded- icated in Grand Ceremony PROGRAM AND DANCE AT NATIONAL HOME Sunday Will Mark End of Suc- cessful Membership Cam¬ paign for Lodge With Scores of Nevv Members JOHN N Y GRIBBONS TO PLAY AT MERVAR’S HALL EYERY WEDNESDAY Dejak to be Advanced to Tribe Chieftain Pending a further re-organi- zation of the leadership of the several lodges of the Tribe, John Dejak, 2nd Class, is acting as tribe chief in the plače of the formef chief. Dejak vvill ,be moved up to regular chief and an assistant elected. Method. Sulak vvill continue as Scribe under the direction of one of the assistant scoutmasters. Tribesman Passes Thrift Re- quirement in Unique Manner Requir’ement No. 9 of the Second Class Rank directs the (Continued on page four) REPUBLICAN CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS m the shade in the middle of the night vvhen Death Valley is to be ice cold At a meeting of the Republi- can club that vvas held last Mon- day evening the St- Clair Ave. Republican Club elected the offi- cers for the coming year. The results of the ballots vvere: Paul Schneller, president; Dr. J. Župnik, vice-president; Rudolph Gregorich, secretary; Johnny Gribbons Band every Wednesday evening at Mervar’s Hall is the prospect for dancers during the vvinter season. The dances vvill be held at the Mer- var’s hali at 60th and Bonna Avenue. The news of the dances every Wednesday night comes vvith an added note of interest for John- ny Gribbons and his Boys have j ust finished an engagement at the Bradley Club Bali Room and in that engagement the boys vvent “over” vvith a real bang. With a recommendation of that kind plus the fact that Johnny plays there on Friday and Sun- day vvhen not vvith his own boys should be quite a recommenda¬ tion for local dancers. Jo‘hnny Gribbons band plus the Mer¬ var hospitality should speli a good time every Wednesday night. There are very few days in an organization days that are more memorable than others and the Sunday of September 14 vvill be a day vvhich the S. D- Z. lodge Zgodnja Danica vvill not forget for a long time. In fact that day vvill be one in vvhich history vvill be made. With the ■ day there vvill be a putting on of fine plumery and showing the vvorld vvho do not knovv that Zgodnja Danica is alive and ac¬ tive. It vvill be that day of the unfurling of the lodge’s flag and ali the attendant iceremoniefc that usually accompanies such a celebration. Church and Civic Celebration According to plans the nevv flag vvill be unfurled and soiemn- ly blessed at St. Vitus Church early in the afternoon and then vvith a grand parade it vvill .be opened to the breezes for the first time at the column of lod¬ ges marches dovvn St. Clair to the National Home there to have 'V the~”crvhr celebration of the event. In preparation for the event ali the local lodges have been in¬ vited to attend the celebration in a body and many of the lodges have shovved their intention to be present to help Zgodnja Dan¬ ica S. D. Z. lodge No. 11 to eele- brate in real style. The program at the Slovene National Hime vvill consist of a few addresses that vvill be in harmony vvith the occasion and a dance vvhich vvill be held in the evening. Success in Membership Drive There is real cause that the lodge can celebrate. Not only because the day vvill be marked vvith the unfurling of the flag but also because it vvill be the day vvhich vvill culminate the successful membership c a m- paign vvhich the members under their leader Mrs. Albina Novak has been unusually successful. The lodge has shovvn vvhat can be done in the fraternal organ- (Continued on page four) Junior Slovene School to Begin fet Saturday Many Cjhildren to Attend the School to Repeat Last Year’s Success Saturday, September 13 vvill usher in another school term for the Slovene school of the Na¬ tional Home. It vvill be the time for the children to get their ideas and everything else set for the study of Slovene for an¬ other year of activity vvith its hustle and bustle. And the coming year if preparation and activity can be taken for any kind of sign of vvhat is intended to be done. The School Board has done its share and the National Home on St. Clair has already done every thing that could be done to make the next the banner year of the school. The preparations have been thought of and pondered over for a long time until a sat- isfactory conclusion has been reached. Nevv Quarters to Enchance Study Up to date the preparations have included the securing of nevv and better quarters than the school has occupied during the past year. They vvill novv be located in the Nevv Building. The preparations have also in¬ cluded the securing of nevv seats vvhich vvill make the sitting and listening more comfortable and as a natural result there vvill be (Continued on page four) Librarian Writes Impressions of Recent Trip to Jugoslavia Miss Eleanor Sunderland Visit¬ ed Jugoslavia During the Past Summer Sports Dance to Climax Two Day ConferenceJ of S S.C.U. Lodges Supreme President and Dele- gates from Middle West to be Present at the Conference SPORTS TO BE DISCUSSED Conference to Decide the Pro¬ gram for the Coming Year in the Athletic Circles of the S. S. C. U. SUCCESSFUL IN BAR EXAM- INATION In the desert in the Nevada he kj ar j an Mihaljevec, recording reports. that he has simmered vvith the heat during the day and almost froze during the night on the desert plains. “The trip would have taken much longer if one had the time but getting ready to go to school during the fkll and vvinter nec- essitated the early return. The vvinter in California is said to be ideal and I certainly vvould like to see it at that time” com- mented Ralph- secretary; and Frank Zakrajšek treasurer. A standing commit¬ tee for activities has been sel- ected from Mr. Joseph Zorman, John Pajk, and J. Mismas. John Celesnik vvas chosen as sergeaut- at- arms. The newly elected officers im- mediately made p!ans for a cam¬ paign to increase the member¬ ship of the club as much as possible during the coming year. LAKESHORE POST TO HEAR BOSTON CONVENTION AT MERVAR’S HALL The World War Veterans vvill have a special radio program that vvill Ibe on the air next Thursday, Sept. 18th over the Columbia netvvork direct from the Convention that vvill be held in Boston. Believing that ali the ex-service vvill be especially in- terested in the doings as they are relayed over the air. • The Lakeshore American Le- gion Post vvill take advantage of the interesting program that vvill fbe sent dver tihe air by having open house to ali ex-ser- vice men. Ali ex-service men are invited to attend- Three more lawyers have been added to the roster of local lavv dispensers. They are Albin Kar- linger, Joseph Križman, and Dr. Klauser. Dr. Klauser has no intentions of opening the lavv practice but has taken up the study of lavv to fill the time that vvould othei - - vvise be filled doing things that vvould be of no consequence any- way. So he studied lavv and found it interesting. Mr. Albin Karlinger vvill go aetively into the lavv practice and open an office of his ovvn. What Joseph Križman intends to do is not knovvn. He is some where in the United States travelling and seeing the coun- try in his ovvn way. To ali successful candidates for the bar'we extend our heart- i iest congratulations- Ali those vvho are interested in Jugoslavia and the parts of the old country about vvhich they have heard from their par- ents vvill have a chance to knovv how the country looks like and hovv it feels to visit those places from a vievvpoint of one vvho is interested in the country by the people that have been met here and the way they live and having no other connection vvith the country, from the article on Ju goslavia vvritten for the Journal by Miss Eleanor Sunderland of the St. Clair 55th branch of the Cleveland Public Library. There is a chance that some bias creeps into the vvritings of the travellers vvhose parents come from the same part of the v/orld or there may be chance that some things are stated over and over again. An altogether nevv vievv and nevv set of im¬ pressions are given by the good sketch of her journey through the “old country.” Miss Eleanor Sunderland has been connected vvith the Slovenes and Croatians through her po- sition at the St. Clair E. 55th branch of the Public Library system. When she had an op- portunity of visiting Europe during the past summet she visited Jugoslavia bringing back vvith her many impressions of the beautiful scenery and the people and the cities of the country that has made remark- able progress in the reconstruc tion after serving as the battle field for the opposing armies during the World War. The first dance of the season vvill be held on Saturday eve¬ ning, September 13 at the Na¬ tional Home by the George Washington S. S. C. U. lodge. That by itself is not nevvs of any great content because there are many dances that vvill be held. But it is quite a differ- ent story to knovv the occasion of the dance and under vvhat circumstances it vvill be held. With the “Sports Dance” of the George Washingtons it vvill be more than a dance, it vvill be the fitting relaxing climax to two days of intense activity vvhich the lodges of the S. S. C. U. intend tojiave in connec¬ tion w,ith the conference that vvill be held r the Slovenian National Home . uring Septem¬ ber 12 and 13. The S. S. C. U. lodges from ali the parts of the middle West Vvill be present to take part in the conference vvhich vvill dis- cuss the athletics of the S. S.C. U. lodges and vvhich it intends to make a better thing in the futftre. It vvill be an athletic conference vvith definite aims to reaclh. and the delegates from the variou parts of the U. S. vvill meet and to make plans for better sports in the mothering organization. Four States to be Present at Meeting It is novv certain that lodges interested in sports from the states of Ohio, Illinois, Pennsyl- vania and Minnesota vvill be rep- resented in the conference. To date the lodge at Ely, Minneso¬ ta has shovvn its intention to at¬ tend the conference to make it more successful. In a tvvo day conference vvhich vvill be held in the National Home the dele¬ gates intend to decide the ath¬ letics of the next year and the plans to make them better. As a definite amount of program work the conference vvill decide the sports for the coming vvinter and summer vvith the definite aim to formulate schedules and set prizes for the vvinners in every branch of the sports in vvhich the members of the S. S. C- U. vvill be officially ac¬ tive during the next year. The conference the first of its kind in Slovene fraternal circles has been made possible by a decision of the Supreriie board vvhich met at Ely Minn., last July. The conference vvas proposed by the Sports commis- sioner of the Union, Louis Ko¬ lar of Cleveland. Will be a Sports Dance With such a program as that the George Washington Sports Dance assumes different pro- portions and becomes a really different kind of a dance^-And the George Washingtons are avvake to the fact of its im- portance. For : .at reason they (Continued on page four) Page 2 CLEVELAND JOURNAL (Elmlattč) Journal” Published every Thursday by The American - Jugoslav Printing and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio ‘ ‘ Heinie ’ Frank Suhadolnik, Editor Martin Antončič — Sports Editor ubscription Rates: One year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 Established May 24-th, 1928 >104 CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER llth—1930 Welcome S. S. C. U. Delegates School Days With this coming of the Delegates of the South Slovene Catholic Union delegates to the Athletic board conferenee which will be held at the Slovene National Home on St. Clair Ave. during the Friday and Saturday of September' 12 and 13 they will be writing hist°ry into the life of the Fraternal organizations hi America. It wili be the firSt time in the History of any organization that such a conferenee has been held for the popular and ever interesting activity as sports. It will be for the first time that such a conferenee vvillbe held by the members themselves and have a final voice in the final decisions that are passed upon by the conferenee of delegates from States of Ohi°, Pennsyl- vania, Illinois and Minnesota. It is more interesting to know that the conferenee members will be the youth of the S. S. C. U. and they are assuming a leaderšhiP part that will be watched with interest by the members of the organization as well as other organizations. That the question of athletics is an important °ne in the life of any organization and a means of inviting others to the organizations is in itself an important mat- ter which needs vital and active chscussions and positive programing. Sports have očcupied the center of ali hope for the inducement °f new members to organizations whičh must cater to the younger folk in the future if they are not to be swallowed too abruptly into the melting pot and lost to the mutual interest of the Slovenes and to the American ideal of foresight and ambition of aehiev- ement. That the c°nference will adcl something new there is little room to doubt. The nature of the prepara- iions precludes the thought of failure. The additional point of interest is that the S uprem e Board of the S. S. C. U. trusts the youth enouch to leave them make their decisions hi a conferenee of the nature that will be held on Friday and Saturdav °f this week. It is a sign that there is enough interest in the youth to trti St them in making their own decisions. It is astep that should be productive of much good. Delegates to the Athletic conferenee of the S. S. C. U. the Slovene capitol in America welcomes you to their city and may your stay here be pr°ductive of much good and may your conferenee show that you, the youth can be trusted when decisions are to be made. The school beli rang down the curtain for the hap- piest part of the student’s year. The school vacations are at an end and n°w there will more hustle and bustle gathering those things into the mind which will eventual- ly speli knowledge. There is no use of fretting and crying over the fact that the vacations are over and the time for study is at hand. Študent, that is ali you have to do now. Study that is why you are young. Ali knowleclge does not come from b°oks, of course, the most important part of knowledge comes in the great university that .is popularly called life Your part right now is to study the three R’s and to make them a part of your life so that when you enter Ufe you will have something concrete to work from and achieve those ambitions \vhich you have set for y°urself. It is your duty to study as it is your dacTs duty to work. Don’t shirk it or do a half way decent job of it. That will event ually reflect on your character. And accorcling to clefinition character build ing is the eventual aim of education. Make most °f it. While there is so much hustle and bustle about the daily curriculum of the school, Slovene študent, no mat being the “Zvezda” in the mid- die of the city planted in the form of a star. The Latterman Avenue leads to the big gardens, groveš and forests of Old trees around the Castle “Tivoli.” The natural Museum is well worth visiting. It has a valu- afcle collection of ancient pottery tools etc., of the lake dwellers ot the ancient city of Lucustre vvhich was . discovered in the marshes of Ljubljana, numerous objects of the bronze a ge, collec- 'ions of national dress and vorks of national art. Whi!e in Ljubljana I had the bleasure- of ordering 300 Slovene iooks Trom the Jugoslovanska Knigarna for the library. Mr. F. Miklavčič of the United Ec- momic Bank was very kind and jelpful. He interpreted and rnlped me in my selection. ■Zagreb consists of the “real ■ity” on the hill and the moderrf ndustrial city beneath it. You lave to climb a long hill to get I to the old city, vvhich is peace- population since the war. Belgrade stands at the junc- Septemer tion of the Sava • and Danube Rivers. They meet beneath the vvalls of an old fort said to be of Turkish origin, which played an important part in the history of South Western Europe. It was here the Austrian war boats came up th£ Danube and shelled the city. Besides occupying the kep position on two great navi- gable rivers, Belgrade is also one of the great railway centers of Europe. Sarajevo, bordering on the East and West, is known chiefly The Dalmatian R ivera one of the negleeted of Austria. Austria did ^ to develop it, fearing t 0 lut li race consciousness amo p Valt61 people. AH this has been since the. territory be"” Cha,)l h of Jugoslavia. connected with Spalato^ N Bel grade ^ Zagreb by railway, and . ^ will rival Fiume and Tif ^ not surpass them. But the prosperity 0 f tb matian does not li e a ] 0n( e ter Avhicb school you attend remember that you have a ful and quiet, not even a Street You will here. be making history and we welcome you teal background that has been given you by your parents which is a good part of you and which you should cult- ivate. Remember that your fatheFs and mother’s people have a history that is as interesting as the history of the ancient Greeks, Egyptians, Romans, and the other nations that are studied in the schools. Read up on the Slovene history it is interesting and at times absorbing. When you study language that you must study t° get the necessary credits for graduation remember that your mother and father have a language-—the Slovene—that car. Zagreb has a population of 108,000. No city of its size can boast of as many pari' s as Zagreb. Its Opera House, thea- tras, mušeum and institutions of learning make it one of the leading cities of Jugoslavia. Lake Bled, within a few hours ride of Ljubljana is a beautiful Alpine Lake and resort. There is an island in the middle, and its vvhite church is refleeted in as the city where the Austrian Archduke was assasinated, the its ports and commer Ce natural beauty and e 'via, climate will attract theT*? 1 The Riviera extendš f ro ^ ls • Zv uT f ;'hak to Booche di Catta spark which lighted the fuse of . OAA tta the World War. There is some- ,r 0 a j. tance of about 300 mile« ^ - thing intangible, Eastern about “f. f 5 0In D ub] it. The houses are different, occa- sionally a Turkish balcony, here and there men stili ivearing the fez or Turkish women the veil. Faseinating, mysterious. The journey from Sarajevo to Dubrovnik can be taken by au- tomobile or on the narrow guage railway. It is only for the sea- soned traveller, one in search of thrills. The train winds in and ciut, between lcfty mountains. Narrow gorges with rushing nik to Spalato and from 7^' to Sušhak. The . Thestea ^r S ;; in and out among hundred vvonderful islands. 0 0 $ s 0 v eh t keJ 6 t’n e •0i r, f 'G 11 ion 1 f ■ ' re tbi the 1 , the Ir Spalato, now changed to s ■ ’ is famous also for its rui ns ? palače of the Emperor pj , tian. This palače wa s co mp t about 300 years after c and now houses about 3000 ple. VVhen savage tribes ^ aged the coast people the ruins for shelter and 2 tection. So now you see - W & r , etioM ^ P. .^jit mountain streams make the | ious combination of anoipM is every bit as interesting as the one you ivdl study and 1 the clear water. head swim. It keeps descending j umns as we near Dubrovnik, the land- scape resembles that of Italy, the blue Adriatic, tali cypresses, occasional villas, only more beau¬ tiful. and built in s dir. Ijp^‘ ancient cot jutf sh °Ps am ? the literature is perhaps more suited to your temperament than the literatures of the language that you are studying. In your daily life remember only once in a while that j 7 ou are Slovene and be just a little more of the fact. If you do not beli.eve in truth of this statement prove it to yourself by reading some of the things that have been written in Slovene. © JUGOSLAVIA ELEANOR SUNDERLAND Ljubljana is an old as well as a modern city. It was founded by the Romans and first heard of undsr the name of “Emona.” Ljubljana has many new beautiful buildings suen as the National' Opera ouse, Dramatic Theatre, National Home, Grand Union Hotel, Nat’l Museum etc. It is situated on the Ljubljana River at the foot of an old castle. There are remnants of the old Roman -vvalls. In the old part there are narroiv w i n d i n g streets. The present town hali vvas- built in the eighteenth cen- tury, the original town hali stood on the site of the old market plače and dated 1297. Before the nresent tovvn hali stands a rnarble fountain by Robba, er- eeted in 1751. Bj* way of con- trast the nevver part of the city has, wide avenues, well-light'ed, electrie railway and ali the Util¬ ities of a modern city. King Alexander has his Sum- mer' palače' at Lake Bled. This region is famous for its flora and fauna. Belgrade, vvhere the Sokol Ex- hibition was held from July 25th to the 27th was the cepter of at- traetion for ali Jugosiavua. The city was crovvded wit ; h Sokols and visitors- AVhere ever you leoked something nevv and very strange attraeted the eye. There vvere people in national 'dress from ali parts of Jugoslavia, Slovenes, Croatians, Serbians, The charm ’ nn ‘ JIl, ski a" d . Ohiart' with The additional of - 1 '• HpHpHVp a to, vi* jts* 1 da.ting from the Middle Ag& 00 rlil gjišelf a w DEPTH RECORD costume. A visit to Cettinje, formelly Belgrade almost destroyed by , the Capital of Montenegro, by au- the Austrians during the World tomobile up 37 hair-pin turns War, now rebuilt, is practically a nevv city. Some of the old part vvith its crovvded quarters is stili standing, this incontrast to the pretent : ous nevv buildings, the banka, hotels and offiee build- Lj ubij aha has numerous park s j ings. Belgrade has a population and squares among the latter of 340,000, having quadrupled its rivals any of Switzerland’s mountain trips- This trip will take about half a day. Montenegro the brave little kingdom vvhich defied the Turks has many old Turkish battle flags in the former king’s palače, vvhich is now a museum. It is' not uncommon for peop’e to read of endurance tests and altitude records bi is extremely unusual to learn depth records. AFhils av are going further and further m VFiiiiam Beebe, famous nai fst made a descent' of more a quarter of a mile belo,v surface of the sea to studv life there. Dr. Beebe vvas companied by Otis Barton i .inventor of the device that mitted them to go dovvn so The deviqe consists of steel sphere equipped vvith trie lights, telephone, faas thermometers. They let tl selves dovvn to the depth 426 feet. The' pressure vvas more than a million Dr. Beebe saw‘ among things the silver hatchet the first living ones seen man. _ sc g- of hitt jtes four i The Pi° ne their half i vvere I Skort History of Slo- vene Literature Bij F. T. SUHADOLNIK 3. The March Kevolutio.i. The vvhole of the Austrian Empire vvas suddenly thrilled by the same spark of revolution vvhich in France overthrevv the king Louis Phillippe and there vvas the sarhe cry and lunge forvvard to freedom from auto- cracy. On March 13. 1848, Metternich had to make a hasty leave from Vienna and vvith him vvent-Sedlinisky and ali the other supporters of an autocracy. In a fevv days that follovved Emperor Ferdinand cancelled ali the strict orders concerning censorship and other things that vvere impossible to hold unless it vvas vvith an iron hand. The letter that announced the nevv order and the nevv scheme of government was published April 25th, 1848 vvhich in theory at least granted ali the nations in Austria perfect equality and the famous Pm-agraph 4 read: To every nation there is given the _ 4- „ „ 4 -1 4 r, guarantee that the purity of his language and his na tionality vvill not be interfered vvith in any manner. Besides this there v/ere the promises that the tithes and serfdom vvere to be done away in an official manner. The March revolution vvith the flight of Metter¬ nich and his follovvers and the subsequent edict made public by the emperor really spelled the end of the middle ages for the Austrian lands. Ali "those things vvhich characterized the Middle Ages from the modern vvere svvept aside and the peasant upon vvhOm the burden lay heaviest breathed a sigh of relief and the air of freedom vvhich he only dared dream of. The Slovene in his bustle and his hurry under the old regime felt that he could accomplish things that were impossible before. It is true that the Slovene did not achieve his end of establishing a “United Slcvenia” as he had hoped but vvith the recognition of the various lingual groups in the Empire the Slovene savv that his language vvas a little more respeeted and that the people who vvere Slovenes in name began to take in¬ terest and pride in the language. Slovene vvas used more and more as an official language and it vvas in- troduced into the schools. The “mother tongue” vvas officially ordered as the only language of the school room. True the mother tongue vvas taught very little in the schools before the edict was recalled but it must be said that it vvas introduced into the higher schools soon after first at the college at Ljubljana and then at the college at Gradec. Even the commercial offices used the Slovene as an official language at least in dealings vvith the Slovenes if thfey did not make exclusive use of it. An era of social life began. The dramatic and the singing societies vvith their per- formances avvoke a national consciousness. 4 After the short speli ofjihe “avvakening of nations” came the reaction. The nevv Emperor Franc Joseph I. after his victory over the Hungarians and successful vvar against the Italians denied practically ali the terms that vvere offered before. Bach’s regime of ab- solutism vvas again in povver. Nevertheless the year 1848 did not go past the slovene vvithout doing some good. During the time of renevved absolutism the in- terior organization of the Slovene progressed rapidly. The peasant began to realize that he vvas free from ali those things vvhich prohibited ambitions began 'td be conscious of his Slovene birthright and the youth vvhich vvas silently grovving vvas also preparing to take an active hand in the future events that vvere to take plače. Youth’s time vvas at hand in 1860 after the de- feat of the Italian and the French troops in Italy and the republication of the freedom edict of 1848. Freedom of the press in 1848 vvas the, beginning of a nevv literary era and an era of real literary pro- duction. A vvhole series of nevvspapers besides Bleivveis’ “Novice”. The most important was the “Slovenija” vvhich existed two years 1848—1850. AVhen it ceased publications the “Ljubljanski časnik” kept up the Slovenija’s traditions for another year. The Ljubljan¬ ski časnik vvas forced to suspend publication vvith the recall of the nevv .constitution. The year 1848 also breught the first youth’s magazine “Vedez”, and “For the education of the people” there was “Pravi Slove¬ nec”. For church purposes the “Slovenski cerkveni list” vvas published but after a fe - vv short gditions the name vvas changed to “Zgodnja Danica”. In the other provinces the nevvspaper activity vvas just as notice- able. In Celj, Trieste, Celovec began to publish Slovene nevvspapers. Celovec had also the additional printing institution of the' Mohorjeva Družba vvhich vvas insti- tuted at the recommendation of Bishop Slomšek. In Vienna the “Občni državni zakonik” vvas published vvhile in Slovenia Korosh, Staj er and the Coastal pro¬ vinces each had itš ovvn “zakonik”. At that time the first literary journals made their appearance. Papers vvhich vvere intended for literary purposes alonfe. Thus the “Slovenska Cbela” was pu¬ blished in Ceij for three months. AVhen it ceased oper- atiorjs there immediately follovved “Slov. čbeia” in Ce¬ lovec, vvhere Anton Janežič began his fruitful vvork. Even thjg died in the middle of 1853 because of the lack of interest of the Slovenes especially in Carniola. To this must be added the strong competition of the Bleivveis “Novice”. Janezic’s “Glasnik slovenske¬ ga slovstva” savv only one issue. But ali these seeming failures vvere not such in the end. They served as harb- ingers of a real need and that vvas ansvvered vvhen the youth grevv up and began to support the “Sloven¬ ski Glasnik” vvhich began in 1858. The movement of 1848 had the concrete literary result that there' vvas at last a realization of lingual unity vvhich wa£ a sad lack in the Slovene language. The Slovene waš introduced into the schools and of¬ fices, the number of nevvspapers inereased manifold each v/ith its own provincionalisms and its ovvn dialect. This vvas the plainest proof that the question of ling¬ ual unity vvas imperative and though the publications lived for only a short time it vvas evident that the Slo¬ venes became conscious that vvith literary cofiditions as they vvere productive vvork could not be cvrried on. The way to lingual unity vvas shovvn b'y the Ilyrian Movement, vvhich vvas strongly supported by the Ko¬ rosh, Matija Majar-Ziljski. His final aim vvas to join the Slovenes, the Croatians and the Serbs in one lang¬ uage in such a manner that 11le language vhat vvould result vvould resemble a single language composed of the Slrvene and the Serbo-Croat and fashioned in such a way that it vvould compare favorably to the remain- ing Slav languages. Hubble as the idea vvas it received o-allant support from Andrej Einspieler, Radoslav Raz- aven «' ^ ki!-«-«. lag, the youthful Janežič, Luka Svetec. But bi of no definite program many forgot about the idea shortly aftervvards. As useless as the idea vvhole may have been nevertheless the Maj ar rale adopted by ali. Majar’s rule vvas: only such formsui be used vvhich are all-Slovene or at least k'nownI greater 'part of the people, for those ferms are c to the Ilyrian language. On the basis of this rule pled vvith the study of the old Slovene forms Lufca tec vvith the aid of the younger vvriters intrbduc f *| vvhole line of nevv forms from the Stajer-Korosb leets. The^youth of that time accepted these f° ina used thgm in the publication of their pape rs nija, Vedež, Slovenska Bčela) while Mataj C'S ae them exclusively in the Vienna “kanonik”. In the objections of the elders especially the Novice and the Zgodnja Danica the through itš educational department ordered 1 forms to be used exclusively in tl\3 schools. 4. The Ptoneers in a nevv era. t The Year 1848 avvakened in the first čase a national enthusiastic nature and lovers o ( and a peculiar form of political iyricism- ( younger forced extended their field of en 7 nevver fields. AVhile the vvork up to 1848 waS his 111 “th ey ' a Wi th e ! ok hi s IS,”, 311(1 lyrical the youth began their hand vvith Nad a ^ t hO 5 \\\*M 11 dh 1 :>i '■», terature, the novel and the epic. CharacterisN times vvas the introduction of literary criticia In closest contact vvith the revolutiona*. ^ (j ™ a ment vvas Lovro Toman, native of K/.rhnfgnb jf A that time lavvyer at Vienna. Later as ac*v ^ % 1 praeticed at Radovljica and Ljubljana whe * . s oU made consul. He vvas one of the charter me 111 ^ 9 “Matice Slovenske”. He died at Rodaun in vvorks vvhich vvere published under the title morodni” (1849) sings of liberty, love of b°* ^ of God in pathetic and sometirries ih t0 forms. His language depends very much on 0 {¥\ seski, the first political lyricist. The poet s e sipine Urbančič vvhom he married in 18 j p p b pression in his “Milotnikah”. His wife J °* g | bancic-Turnogradska also entered her n f n ^rie 5, F 7» h, Up, literary roli vvith simple songs and simp e p, ■ was she vvho first uses the motive of niška in her story “Nedolžnost in pravica • y >h ,le nt \ i e td a;s S X I \ h k, *n ."•»t S CLEVELAND JOURNAL M S ;%! ,CN 8 VI lt ta fo V %'{S >> S Ji %e ts V '&d t 0 ,, ^or j asrw iBiKBiaaaiBiiPRaaa: ■M ■•••••laimMltHIlDIIMItHI iB»a»B«iS»»0B*»»«««*BB»»aaBaarBaa«B»*»»«r«aBeBBas8SRRE a iiBaBBaai»»*iBi!s«aB»«i»»«BBB98«Baft*n««a»»t»Ba BBBBBBBEBBBBBBBI BBBBBBBBISBBBBBSI r roge 3. I NAL inatBaaiBBiBBii rt V aLITE^ ELIMINATL INTERLODGE NOTICE' ^ PIONEERS ; By HEINIE MARTIN- iBBaannaBasvoBtii :»iMBatBmaiHmi«M>»»» IMBaallBBBBOSailBBBBaflBaBaBBBB^Bfeil ., : n Right to Play Orels in V Šemi - Finals Loyalites have disposed T v ery dangerous opponent » fa the y defeated Pioneers, " t,e ” a t White City, the score )I° n - o They now have Zakrajšek aggre- their path, and if they 6 - 3 - %n 0rd gfltl ove that obstacle, they will re * in to the finals, meeting the ffOD for "g y. M. C. - Gorniks*j who "the first division honors, the interlodge champion- ‘THREE BAD MEN” ftep «30i tr ib es Pie ■ er aj u se e aiciejt '»lete,; % )0 Peo. % ' ,e t** % ,ePV i»*V ,cKf f O 1 iv * of 1 . ive \ # Al > i 1 p s,, i si “ y Ji L ovalites Have Big Inning rg he pioneers scored first on Habiah’s double and Johnny gg r bic’s hit \vhich was' foozled | ong enough to score ITabian. The Loyalites started on a reg- u ter batting rampage in the 3rd taflza , H. Grybowski, A. and'J, ji-ihel smacked out sharp sing- ler; tallying Grybowski with the first run. Murphy and Pajack rtiffed, but along came J. Gry- towski and laced a double scor- ir:g'tvvo runs and then tallying himself a moment later in John- jv PekoFs one base knock. This or gy of hitting netted the Loy- alites four runs. The Pioneers came right back ir. their half. Rock and Anslow singled. Barbič followed with a double and Yurk singled. This brief rally gave the Pioneers two runs.' This was.all the scoring tbe Pioneers were to do, for Big lfax began to pitch better as game progressed. He fanned the last man' to f ace him in the third inning during the rally. He fol- teed this up' by whiffing four of the six batters the remain- ing tvvo innings. The game was called in the 1'ifth on aecount of darkness. Metz, the Pioneer flinger, was touched for nine hits and breez- edseven. Sodja granted six and "'hiffed eight. Johnny Pekol and J. Grybow- ski were the batting stars. The former socked a triple and a single while the latter sluggec! a double and single.. H. Grybowski also made a hrace of -hits. A MAN HAD A DOLLAR Yes sir, a small man had a dollar. He vvalked along the avenue and met men 'vho bcgged off him to part w 'th his «precious note ■that “they might with it huv a bowl of soup.” But the \vise little man shook his head and said: 1 Alx,” and onvvard he sp e d Presently he met sales- mcn , auctioneers, racket- eC rs and a list of other men - °f a I classes, some dealing ' n legitimate Business; °thers offering a ten dollar 'alue for only one dollar. Again he tightened his " r; P around the mighty iollar and sped onward. He Pushed and elbowed his sma 'i figure through the throngs and finally land- "h in the p'ace of his des- 'nation. He looked around ^H‘iousIy, pulled out his n! ar and b e 11 o wed: vaiek, take this green- ' ac k* It’s the wisest in- 'sslment I’ve made in my * Send me the Cleve- ij ,ail 1930 at 7;00 p for the work of Mrs. Antonette Simčič and Mrs. Mary Ivanush has spoken very nobly for itself during the last year and vvhich has been forcefully demonstra- tld in the 7 performances that the children have had. Senior Division Opens Friday, September 19th But ali talk of Slovene school raises the question of the Sen- M. BOY SCOUTS (Continued from page one) “earn and deposit at dollar in a puhlic The Annual m'eeting of the Slovenian Orels vvill be held on September 22nd at eight o’clock in the gymnasium of the new St. Vitus School. As the elections will take plače at this time, it is desired that ali the members come on time. ] ŠPORT S Continued from preceding page By HEINIE MARTIN THAT TOMMY FREEMAN SQUABBLE Scout to least one bank.” Scout Cyril Sulak, Tenderfoot ambitious and with an eye for business recently completed a ior division and the opening i “Baby Golf Course” at the rear date on Friday evening, Septem- of his home at 996 East 67th ber 19th. Last year the school was at- Street. The course first start- I ed vvith 3 “hoies” but later ex- tended by some itwenty five panded to 9, vvith runways, young men and young ladies and greens, a vvater handicap, and the hopes are that more Slovene last vveek the latest addition young men and women will av- niade was a string of electric ail tbemselves of the opportunity hghts for patrons playing in the ef acquiring the language of evening. An attraetive little their mothers and their fathers. Ulster of Cyril f s, acts as cashier The time is at hand when the and drspenser of golf stick and youth will have to show how balls. inuch they appreciated the Business has been thriving se things that are done for them well, that over a dollar has been zina was escorted to the meet- ing by Dr. James Mally, teas- urer of the Tribe. Dr. Družina did not address the scouts but received a welcome hand from the boys on being presented to them. Scouts Will Edit Page in “Cleveland Journal” Officers of the Tribe have an offer made some timeago by the editor of the “Cleveland Jour¬ nal,” Mr. Frank Suhadolnik, to ailow a quarter of a page to be devoted to Scout news, once a month, besides any front page material that might be submit- ted during the course of the month. The quarter page will be edited by a member of the Tribe serving under the supervision of the “Journal” editor. The Scout Department vvill make its frist appearance it is reported, Sept. 26,the night of -the Fali Rodeo of the Tribe. The Scout Editor has not been chosen. ZARJA PICNIC (Continued from page pne) er who is fighting for a paltry | ics that he can finish str which was what they he coulcl never do. , le, l and one of the' best means is the attendance at the school. realized on the course during Slovene |the past 10 clays and with the advice of the scoutmaster, Cyril Plans for the coming year or more commonly known as Si have been announced before. has deposited in the North A- They are briefly these. ThS ^erican Bank his $1.00 and- in School this year gaining on the retum has had his Thrift Re- experience it has received before Uuirement approved and enter- ed in the ponderous record book his has decided to have three class ss which are intended to fill the|of the Tribe,over. which needs of ali the pupils who may | brother Teddy labors. intenci to enroll. Tihe poorest and the best will find some work to do at the Slovene school. In fact the classes have been so arrang- ed that anyone who knows noth- Jugoslav Consulate Secretary Visits Tribe ■ At a recent meeting of the Tribe,- the Scouts were treated August Report Shows P3enty of Activity A report of the ineetings and activities held in August shows that 2 ihikes were held, 3 in- door meetings and 1 out-door meeting besides one or two spe- cial meetings for leaders. Scouts have passed 10 tests including 3 merit badges. Two scouts com¬ ing of the language will be ablem 0 ' a pleasant surprise in to learn. One class will be held I v * sl t °f Br. A. Družina, sec- for those vvho consider them- re ^ ar ^ Jugoslav Consulate selves very poor or better who | V/ashington, D. C. Dr. Dru- claim that they knovv^ nothin, ♦t« <■** <■*« | Vz SOLES and HEELS, — * Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ and ! £ Girls’ 97c andL tip Done at costumes that are urgently ne.ed- ed in the coming operatic per- formance.. Knowing what is need¬ ed at j ust such a gathering the eommittee has arranged an in- teresting program of events that will make the day more enjoy- able. The picnic will be held at Gorisek’s Grove on St. Clair Avenue, in Noble, Ohio. The singers of Zarja have it as an established tradition that they have an opera every sea- son being the only Slovene group in Amrica which holds and an¬ nual opera. It is a worth while aim to keep up the cultural tradition in the Slovene capitol of America. Not only keep trad¬ ition here but to .make it the more glorious every year. Last year the opera “Urh, grof Celj¬ ski” has been performed at the National Home on Thanksgiv- ing Day and at the Little Thea- tre of the Public Auditorium as a part of the Theatre of Nations of the Plain Dealer. This year Zarja has received another in- vitation to appear in the series that vVill be held in the Little • Theatre and the members of Zarja are ankious to make it a more eventful day than it was last year. Their success at the picnic will he a part of the preparations for a successful year. Tommy Freeman, as we ali know, is the new welterweight Champion of the world in view of his victory over the dusky Cali- fornian, Young Jack Thompson. However, as is the čase when- ever a close bout goes the full route, it is invariably that -a loucl wail will rise from disgust- ecl fans who can’t see why the winner was given the decision. That was the state of affairs in the Freeman-Thompson great slashing fifteen round brawl at League Park last Friday. 1. Some fistic fans argue that a Champion, even if he is shad- ed in a close battle shoird be favored in the rendering of the decision. s 2. In their eyes the most con- vincing proof is that the greater number of šport evperts saw Thompson as the winner. How About the Challenger? There are other things, how- ever, that should be taken into consideration. We will try to prove our point. (We hope you won’t feel that we’re. taking a “know it ali” attitude. This is merely our opinion. Everyone is entitlted to his own, you know.) Taking up the first point, that of favoring the champ in ren¬ dering a decision. We ask, why? Why should the Champion who has ^lre^dv accumulated his for- tune, befavored over a conten- I Kozan Shoe Repairing 1 6528 ST. CLAIR AVE. - 24 HOURS SERVICE ■ of the language while the sec¬ ond class will have slightly more advanced information and high- er principles of-grammar. The third class is intended for those i who know the fundamentals and who are ready to study the forms and the literature of the Slovenes. Three Classes to Accomodate ali Students The first class will have the elements from the study of the alphabet to reading and writing the simplest kinds of things in Slovene. Ali presented in an in- teresting rnanner that positive- ly will not bore. The second class will leave where the first leaves off and will correspond to the study of Slovene rhetoric. While the third will have the most advanced study of Slovene style and the study of the forms of Slovene literature as pre¬ sented by the Slovene men of letters in the in the 01 d Coun- try and in America. The Secretarj of the School board is anxious to know how many will attend the classes and the Cleveland Journal is print- ing a coupon to be used to send to the secretary of the School Board, Mr. Ludvig Medvešek at the Slovene Home, 6414 St. Clair Avenue. Tfhe coupon is not absolutely necessary but it will serve to give the information and the early organization of the classes. If you do not send it in come to the' Slovene school i>C=X£)<4X5X5X*X5)®®®*®(S)®®®®«>®®®®<®®0 MEN’S SUITS EXPERTLY CLEANED AND PRESSED If we call and deliver , add 25c THE FRANK MERVAR CO. CLEANERS — DYERS 5921 Bonna Ave. Open evenings until 8. P. M. I*Iwtne: IIEnderson 7123. , (*X!Xi)®(!X*X*)®(iX5X!X*XžX!X5X*)®®®(«XS®(*)®®®®®®®®(*XiX*X£X2)®®(i)(iXsX?Xi)®S , ®(sX2XsXi)(*X5X*) SINGING CHORUS “ZARJA” holds its annual Fali Picnic AT GORJŠEK’S GROVE — ST. CLAIR AVE, Noble, O. S«iitday.s> Septo l4th Zorc’s Musič Singing, Games and Refreshments t CLEAR PROCEEDS to go for the co¬ stumes of our coming presentation of the opera “GORENJSKI SLAVČEK”. FLAG CELEBRATION (Continued from page one) ization circles when they have succeeded in adding more than eighty new members to their lodge roster in about two months time. A record in lodge work. That is only the additional rea- son why Sunday will be a his- tory making date for tbe mem¬ bers of the lodge. The Sponsors for the flag blessing which will be held at St. Vitus church previous to the National Home celebration are Mr. John Gornik the supreme president of the organization and Mrs. Makovec. In the ceremonies at the hali there will be very few speakers with a short and interesting program. In the evening there will be a dance and general good time for ali the S. D. Z. mem¬ bers and anyone who cares to attend. The mušic will be in charge of Johnny Gribbons and his band. Piecsc of Eight” I v | “Sta my Timbers amount an who is staking his ali upon the outcome? Why should the title bearer again col- lect a big purse in a future bout while the contender may as a result of his loss be relegated to second or even down, to third rate class simply because.his lifetime ambition for w!hich he has vrorked so hapd has slipped away. Isn’t it logical to say that a Champion should show un- questioned superiority ? If he cannot, why shouldn’t tihe un derdog come in for. his share of the purse;. he who is fighting practigally for nothing. He who carries on the fight and is the aggressor. A Champion is not expected to wage such a battle. It is his privilege' to wait vrhile the aspirant to his erovvn must bore in. And how poor Tommy Freeman did charge. It vvas in this rnanner, vvith Freeman do- ing most of the leading, that Thompson vvas able to seore with his right crosses so effect- ively vvhile Freeman vvas charg- ing in. The negro had to fight back simply because Freeman never let up. Had Tommy done so, he certainly vvould not have earned the decision. As for the majority of the fight experts selecting Thomp¬ son as the vvinner, vve can only say that they vvere not unanim-’ ous in their selection. There vvere other experts who felt Freeman vvas entitled to the de¬ cision. He scored oftener; per- haps not as solidly. A point they ali agree upon is that Tom- m'y vvas the aggressor. He out- boxed the Californian. He shovv- ed astonnding speed and also proved conclusively to his crit- JERAY ALLOWS ONE Jeray, pitching f or Bukov lodge Cleveland No. 9, came - close to duplicating F. y ^ notable achievement 0 f ' a no hit game. He had ' movving the opp 0 siti 0n monotonous regularity. been MU. °thers batters vvhiffed, vvhile gave not the faintest enco U r atr ' ment vvith their bats. Game the ninth inning St. Cyril s (Svete Grocers) st -! anxious to break through tl ■ first hit.. And they did too. Jeray’s vvonderful record. “g;" chie” Kromar vvas the C uW- ( ' vvho did it. He led off ; n t) J ninth by singling sharply ^ the infield, being the first J onlv 'man to reach first base. .Bukovniks opened the fj rst canto vvith one marker on Gn- zobovvski’s double and “Toots’’ Milavec’s one base blovv. l n ^ fourth it vvas “Toots” again ^h 0 doubled; advanced on ifax Sod ja’s single and scored. on Lo* Sodja’s saerifice hit. The Sodja, combination ^ responsible 'for the third and final run. Big Max singled and the slightly bigger Louie doubled scoring brother Max. S. S. C. u.. ATHLETIC CONVENTION (Continued from page one) vvant to make it a real. event in their lodge and vvant to make it an eventful time for the del- egates vvhich vvill be in the city at the conclusion of their tvvo day .conference- The Sports idea vvill be the predominant idea in the vvhole evening and the hali v/ill be dec- orated vvith ali sorts. of soprts paraphenalia making the atmos- phere distinctively sports. It is even proposed to Jiave the or¬ eh estra donned in sports togs to make the event stand out stili more. The dance' vvill be held at 'Gn dina’s hali on September 13. Pirates are coming to tovvn vvith the S. S. CLUB No. 2. S. D. Z. SatMrdaiy SEPIE18EI n at MERCHANTS HAVE SLUGFEST The East 185th St. Merchant? enjoyed a lively.slugfest, pound- ing out nineteen hits and scor¬ ing 15 runs x Jinko was the bat- ting luminary vvith five hits in as many times up. Lokar and Hrovat batted best for the losing Imke Barbers. Appreciate home and union baked goods. Slovene National 1 Auditoriiim DICK REED and HIS ORCHESTRA S. S. Club Pirate Dance % \ S I •>®©®®®®®®®©$©( 'V. | — FREE GIFTS given vvith school supplies for children MARY KUSHLAN Confectionery S. N. D., 6415 St. Clair Ave. I i $®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®*t'' Fresh & Delicious Bakiiigs J. BRADAČ, prop. QUALITY BAKER! 6413 St. Clair Ave. Slov. Nat’1 Home William A. Vidmar Attorney-at-Law 1 212-14 Engiheers Bldgd Office hours: j 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. MAin 1195 Rešidence: KEnmore 2307-M 18735 Chapman Ave. (1 A. Grdina and Sons. Invalid eai and anto Service. Funeral direetors HEnderson 2088 A MODER N IN. STITUTION Dependable and Reasonable Prosperity wiil come to the merchaijt vvho ' ADVERTISES The CLEVELAND JOURNAL” weekly for Ame¬ rican Slovenes, is one of the best mediums for merchants to mvest their advertising money in. The alert merehant — who plans the success of omtr, k ,I 10WS this ~~ therefore he advertises and RE- SUL1S follow. “CLEVELAKI JOURNAL’ 6231 ST. CLAIR AVENUE Cleveland, Ohio ’®®®@@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®® ,-j HEnderson 5811