1^® Oldest Slovene Daily In Ohio Best Advertising Medium ENAKOPRAVNOST EQUALITY NEODVISEN DELAVSKI DNEVNIK ZA SLOVENCE V AMERIKI Najstarejši slovenski dnevnik v Ohio Oglasi v tem listu so uspešni XIX. — LETO XIX. CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, (SOBOTA) SPTEMBER 12, 1936. ŠTEVILKA (NUMBER) 216 jpETI MNOSAJI !15. redna konvencija "ED MOSKVO TQVT ^ »luoniu, ^ :^aseaan]u propagandni minis- i f ^ "^^Padom na sov- * ® Voditelje povzročil °2no8t diplomatskega /®®ina in postavil v ne- '^°*t lokarnsko konferenco. todnj Konvencija je odklonila predlog, da se da glasilu delavske smernice; enako se je zgodilo s predlogom za starostno zavarovanje članov jednote. Včeraj popoldne je konvenci-*" ja nadaljevala z razpravo o pra- BRICKER KRTAČI vilih. Zapisnik sej gl. odbora i DAVEYJA bo odslej vodil urednik glasila; I doslej ga je vodil gl. tajnik. MOUNT STERLING, O. , Vsak član ima pravico obtožiti j državni generalni pravdnik J. Nacijski propa- vsakega gl. uradnika jednote, Bricker, ki kandidira proti j ako ima za to tehtne razloge in D^veyju za governerja, je v če-| dokaze in ako tajnik njegovega i trtek otvoril tu svojo kampanjo j društva potrdi, da je dobrosto- ^^^d drugim izjavil, da je ječ član društva in jetnote. D&VGy odgovoren, da smo v O- j Sprejeta je bila točka, ki dolo- dobili prodajni davek in da, ča, da mora biti gl. predsednik 3® njegovo gibanje za ustavni ^ navzoč pri pregledovanju jed- i dodatek proti prodajnemu dav-1 notinega premoženja in lastni-1 ku na živila golega političnega' ne. Stara pravila so določala, značaja in hinavščina. Bricker da morajo biti kandidati za me- pravi, da je tudi on proti pro- j faj "ister Goebbels je vče-kongresu v s»>jgj^, fanatično napadel % Rup"- A.: ^re i, Rusijo in njene vodi-je imenoval 001 židov-in v tukajšnjih 'Osevike ' sodijo da u- • ^ Pretr ^ ^^.radi tega napa-fijje 2 diplomatske odno-: ter odpoklicati : poslanika. Toda Goeb- na sovjetske dr- postavil v ne-I'Jlujjj jPloRiatskih odnošajev ^ttiveč tudi lokarnsko S A. u; • I da b"' sklicala An- I % In,, ^ ^ razpravljalo o re-^ ^^skega pakta z ozi-Poiovno militarizacijo Dacijski armadi. Ru-^ sopodpisnica tega povabljena na pretrganje di-► -unino °^^ošajev med njo nedvomno imelo se ne bi marala g dba sovjetsko Rusijo ^Oci. J J^edsebojni vojaški hrbet*^^ ^''ancoska vlada o-'etenp. ^°karnu, je vsaka odveč in brez pome- Ppvabila na to kon-in Francijo, Bel- •" povabljen-Se 1, Francija, brez ^ Kohf ^ ničesar ukre-^ 19. bi se imela vr- govoril Su G. Nemčija. — na nacijskem I tisoč naciji »ki drugimi poslušalci Poglav Sel ^•r Hitler ter o- gradili Nemčijo idejah in ne po kq Židov", je is- boljš, evizem in Ži- sto gl. pedsednika, tajnika in blagajnika stari najmanj po 30 let; to starostno omejitev se je zdaj znižalo na 21 leb, kar velja za vse kandidate v glavni odbor. Spremenjena je bila tudi točka o športnem komisarju, katerega posle je vršil doslej 2. gl. podpredsednik, odslej pa bo opravljal to službo urednik an-(Dalje na 2. str.) SOVJETSKI MANEVRI MINSK, sovjetska Rusija. — Tekom predvčerajšnjih mane- mi presenečenih inozemskih vojaških opazovalcev in diplomatov spustilo iz letal s padali tisoč dve sto mož sovjetske armade, ki so bili opremljeni s strojnicami in lahkimi topovi ter imeli s seboj celo godbo. Na tla so se spustili istočasno ter v hipu "za vzeli sovražno letališče globoko v sovražnem teritoriju". Ta manever je nazorno pokazal, kakšno pomembno vlogo bo igrala v bodoči vojni avijatika. dajnemu davku na živila in da smatra, da bi se ga lahko odpravilo, brez da bi šole zaradi tega trpele. Važen sestanek Nocoj bo važen sestanek v' Slovenskem Narodnem Domu, { dvorana št. 2, na katerem se bo, razpravljalo o pomenu industri-jalne unije. Glavni govornik bo, George Vitkovich iz Pittsburgha Pa. urednik lista "Naprej". Ob-činstvo je vabljeno, da se polno-1 številno udeleži, ker je organi-' ziranje delavstva zelo važno vprašanje. — Odbor. Obiskovalec V četrtek zvečer se je oglasil v našem uradu 4. gl. porotnik J. S. K. J. John Žigman iz Straba-na. Pa. Prišel je v spremstvu svojega brata Antona, znanega kulturnega delavca iz Collinwoo-da. Zbor Kanarčki Mladinski pevski zbor "Kanarčki" nastopi v pondeljek vi počast delegaciji JSKJ in ne v soboto, kot je bilo prvotno po-ročano. V bolnišnici Frank Podobnikar, 19508 Mohican Ave., se je podal v Glen-ville bolnišnico na E. 105 St. na Konferenca glede col-linwoodskega mosta Kakor je že znano, je bil. most preko železniške proge New York Central železnice na Vzhodni 152. cesti zaprt za cestno-železniški promet, ker sta oba dohoda v tako slabem stanju, da obstoji nevarnost, da bi se pod preveliko težo podrla. Dohodi na most so v takem stanju, da se utegne vsak čas izkazati za potrebno, da se ga v interesu javne varnosti \ sak čas utegne zapreti za vsak promet. — Vprašanje je ali.se bo most oz. dohode na most takoj popravilo, ali bo ostal zaprt cele mesece. Mestna odbornika Anton Vehcvec in Hagemeister sta v tej zadevi dosegla, da se bo v pondeljek popoldne vršila v mestni zbornici o tem posebna konferenca. Vehovec in Hagemeister bosta zahtevala od župana Burtona in mestnega inženirskega departmenta, da se takoj začne z graditvijo novih dohodov, ki naj nadome-ste stare, razmajane dohode na most. CoUinwoodčani ki se za to stvar zanimajo, so vabljeni, da posetijo to konferenco. Mrs. Josephine Terbižan nam v zvezi s to konferenco poroča, da se je bo udeležila in da bo počakala rojakinje, ki bi se tudi rade udeležile konference, a same ne gredo rade, na vo-g^lu SL Claii Aa'c. in E. 6. St. Vse rojakinje, ki mislijo priti tam najpozneje do 1:45 popoldne. Navzočnost colllnwoodskih prebivalcev je potrebna; čim več jih bo prišlo, toFiko lažje bosta Vehovec in Hagemeister pritisnila na župana, da bo takoj odredil popravilo tega mostu, ki je za collin-woodsko naselbino velikega pomena. Roosevelt za cenejšo električno silo Presednik je dal razumeti, da bo njegova administracija nadaljevala s prizadevanjem, da se elektriko poceni. I A Ril Naslovil na so- naš it besede: sovražnik zo-bo imel priliko lil _ ga že pre- škodovati z zana- PRODAJNI DAVEK JE DOBIČKANOSEN COLUMBUS. — Državni blagajnik Harry S. Day je včeraj' ^^g^ko operacijo. Prijatelji so va- od zunaj." v v naselbini tgj^^ "^ove stavbe so \ ^ Clairski o- izjavil, da je državni prodajni davek prinesel državni blagajni v tednu, ki se je končal 29 avgusta, en milijon, 22 tisoč in 188 dolarjev in 95 centov, dočim je v istem tednu lanskega leta prinesel nekaj nad 800 tisoč. To pomeni. da je prodajni davek do 29. avgusta prinesel državni blagajni nad 37 milijonov dolarjev, dočim ji je prinesel lani od januarja do 31. avgusta mnogo manj, namreč okrog 29 milijonov. I Slovenskega H i Bkoro go- Sinovi 1 k novo pročelje, Grdina Shoppe. zidati novo po-Clair Ave. med 'k ifw Zakrajsek za o. Sieer pa ji' (loviiie stare"a veka vsakomur ziun', dal um mareeviii id, to je dneva, ko Innihnil upor proti .Juliju Cezarju, ^ si bomo samo nekoliko revolucij od t'''® ske velike revolucije dalje. Ta revolucija se je začela, kakoi' 14. julija z naskokom na Bastiljo. V ^ lovici 19. stoletja je teror svete alij^ij^'^'. je hotel ])ollačiti baš vsa ])revratua izzval val ev]o;).skih revolucij. 7. mavca se je š])ansko vojaštvo sku])aj s svo selnim meščanstvom dvignilo pfoti Ferdinandu. Začela se je državljan na, ki .se je končala šele po nekoliko intervencijo svete alijance. , Š))anska revolucija je vplivala letiM leta t iia Italijo, kjer so se 3. julija ■|)i-li karl)onari. Tudi ta upor je potUn'' ta alijanca. V februarju 1821 so se uprli Gik'1 vodstvom kneza Ip.silantija. 1'8. julija 18o0 so se začeli v vavi barikadni boji. Francosko je zmagalo tedaj nad kraljevimi ' Leto .1848 je slavno po splošnih tih v Zapadni in Srednji Eviopi. - : a rja so Francozi vrgli dinastijo 'jjiff 1.'!. marca je moral po uporu na iti Metternich in cesar je ohljuhf lo. marca je Košut v Budimpešti svobodo tiska. To je bilo znameiU^' Madžarov proti llabsburžanom. 1^-nastala revolucija v Berlinu. .12 ijeta 1851 je l.uis Napoleon ^^ultli^^ žavnim udarom drugo francosko Tu se je zgoilila ena tistih redkih 'j, pri' ti I evolucijskemu koledarju, ta j,ii l' šel namreč decembi a, torej revolucijskemu mesecu novembri'-zneje si je Luis Napoleon dovolil ^1'' no izjemo ])roti revolucijskenni spet se je J. decembi a proglasil ViU'' Marec 1871 je odpihal tretje^^a na, takrat so se uprli tudi koimim^^j^,^# 5 28. julija 1904 se je zgodil (In umoi' Pleliveia. S lem se .je ' 1.1 ^ zaf'-''! ki-' j'C ,^a notranjih bojev v carjevi drža\'' razvila v februarju 1905 v kmcl^ko cijo. a Druga ruska revolucija, v med vsemi dosedanjimi, je izbriih"^|^|.j;, # bruarju 1917. Rusija je odstavila- ^ je dobila levičarsko vlado. \ * leta so napravili bolj.ševiki pvvi ii])" bi dobili vso oblast v svoje rok^'-so potlačili, I oda ko je L'5. oktol"'*' 1 jii izbruhnil, ni bilo več sile na svetu? gla ustavili no\ i režim. (Dalje prihodnjič) (Dalje iz 1. koloni) Ki' in romane; take novice in jih držale lepo v blaženi ki pa ni prav nič blažena ^ pač pa za njihove izkoriščevalci Kakor vsak list, je tudi od naročnikov in mora biti j#' ga si žele čitatelji. In če bi čitateljev zahtevala, da postani brezbarven ter se začne poroke, krstije, "surprajze," parade," kanadske petorčke, in "romane," potem bi jim č ali ^ rali dati samo to in nič več hati list izdajati. Da, tudi mi bi radi videli, življenje sladek romanček bre2 bi strupljajo veselje do življenja nam vsem ne pi-eostaja niČ teli 1J V.l\ i WlilCVliV^ViV 0 nih bojev, ki človeku tako boriti se za znosnejše življt^i^^f ^ vreči puško v mlako ter se Ali žele naši naročniki, T o^. slednje? Ali žele, da se Lj ^ ' samo na "novice in romane?' da postane brezbarven, kilav brez trohice borbenosti v sebi ny karikatura? Mi dvomimo. Mi sploh ne tega. Ali se motimo? veif ; ®«Ptembra, 1936 iM'-r'-X- 'lilr.v-'.:- in zakvala ENAKOPRAVNOST STRAN t anncic -"'8 v bil rejen dne 29. januarja leta pri Zatični na Dolenjskem. Umrl jo 1^' j^plažili svete vere dne 14. avgusta ob 12:05 Wni zart,,^.' j® bil pokopan iz hiše žalosti po oprav-"a y cerkvi Marije Vnebovzetje na Holmet: ^Mdne Kalvarijo dne 17. avgusta ob 9 uri ''tnika bi) član društva^ Sv. Janeza Zany"- Poleg močno žalujoče soproge in 'siaciia^u^ ^ domovini brata vojnega svečeni-Karolna ter tukaj sorodnikov. ojnega in v stari domovini 'ilitno V(i nas veže dolžnost, da se iskreno za- ^*0 onim, ki so položili vence ob krsti nepo-^livala ter dobrega in skrbnega očeta. Naša »^a sledečim: Družina Joseph Marinčič, T^avije v. ' družina Anton Wahčič, družina Math h^a George Kuhar, družina John Kuhar, ^ "^ose^ij Godlar, družina Martin Štrukelj, druži-1?^ Mrs. John Bruss, Mr. Frank Jakos E. T' LudftL » Joseph Sinjur W. 115 St., Mr. in k ^36 S Kaddeu Mr. Frank Pike, družina DremeU h Mrs r Mr. in Mrs L. Pickei, lHj! Josephine Terček, Mr. Anton Mo- MJ's- Anton Striiad, »Ir. in Mrs. Charles ^ ivirs t/" Mrs. Modic, Mr. in Mrs. John Kcsel Jr., k' Jclerčič, Mr. Anton Zupančič E. 152 Stroiin ■ Warensville Heights., Mr. in Mrs. 4?" 'Wnh Miss Mary Lazar, Geneva, O., Mr. in pac, Va^rti- handling, Pa., Mrs. Theresa An- Tk &. ' društvo Sv. Janeza Krstnika, št, tn %' Kichman Employes Pants Shop No. 2, Filers Graphite Bronze ^Ici najlepše zahvale naj prejmejo obilni da- ^ maše, ki se bodo. brale v mirni ppkoj Jjj. Naša globoka zahvala naj velja sle- Mari Mr. Anton Grdina and Sons, Mrs. 22" J. Mr, in Mrs, Kozorok E, 65 St,, Mr. in t' Line i4f St,, Mr. in Mrs. John Rosel, Mr. in P' Fra'f"- in Mrs, M, Jerič Jr., Mr. in Mrs. F. Go-'ti Xt • ift iw^ Sanders in Blary Fier, Mr, Albert Pau-^ Anton Wahčič, Mr. Frank Wahčič, Mr, Wfc' %r. Mr. in Mrs. L, Mandel, Mr. in Mrs. Mr -w Mausar, Mr. Frank Sober, družina W^ftiin ei ' Mrs, Shirrilla, Mr. Martin Štrukelj, Miss A. Jerele, Mr. in Mrs. Strojin, »d r L Mrs, Frances Gorshe, Mrs, lov '"iŠek \ir " Mrs, Jack Kurat, Mr. in Mrs, An-lil barrensville. O Mr Frank y.ihprf Mr Vr- ________ John Kau^ek, Mr. John Kozar, Mr. Mr Gospodarich, Mrs. Rose Zu- "IjL, jienaucic, iur. ivpu C' Mr. Mr. Anton Boldin E. 78 St., Mr. in Mrs. Ue. ank Krall in Mr. Joseph Verbic, Luther hvala v: sem oaim, Ui so dali svoje avtomo- C;,o,org(' Kuhar, Mrs. John Brass, Mr. SKri' Mr. *?• Tomie, Mr. J. Mo/jnu, Miss J. H Mr -ni" ''•^tiuir, Mr. Anton Smolc, Mr. Joseph xl^j, iTir. /tiitun oiiiwii:, iwi. %, fViT I ^ Mrs. Zer/uinb(*k, Mr. John *aIiKČe k večn(imu ppčitku. Koii-iiiiO^tičii. / kur so nam dobrega storili ob 1)011^ "1" '' (inižini. Hvala tudi onim, če h ^"toma v zahvali izostalo. rVR'ini:.,.. biinniki«! , j'"d soprog ter dober in skrben oče, i\a '•'"bob" "i mixl nami— družino, ki Ti vHla^j(lraii\v ljubezni in spoštovanju. Od h 1)0^ svetu nam je ostal le mrzli grob ' IjuiMočno žalostni Ti kličemo: — "Mir- ®^(lan\i " in oče v tuji zemlji do srečanja vso najboljšo postrežbo. s, "Stali: soprou;« I? JoKH poročena -lukOH, Ai*a poro- '••'sepli5n(> in Štefanija, hčere; ^'ulolf Carica Katarina Zgodovinski roman potrtega srca naznanjamo vsem sorodni-žsve^-^ in znancem tužno vest, da je previden miuql na-'f- za umirajoče v Bogu za vedno pre- 'jubljeni soprog, oče, brat in stari oče — Ta deklica pa je res lepa! ^ pripovedujem povsod, da jo — vzklikne Kristenek in se ozre ljubim, da jo obožavam? za njo. — Človeku naravnost] Kristenek pokima. prija, če vidi sedaj kak obraz — Pravim vam, da mi bo načrt popolnoma uspel, — nada- ljuje grof zadovoljno. — Grofi- brez maske. — Ta deklica sicer izgleda ne dolžna, toda stavim, da bi zado- j co Pineberg" sem prvič videl na stovalo nekoliko lir, da vzbudi v i oni svečanosti, ki jo je priredil njej nežnost in da pristane na ■ stari dož nam v čast. Dragi moj vse. — Toda pustiva sedaj to, | Kristenek, vi se spominjate, da moj dragi Kristenek! Stvar, ki | je bilo to onega dne, ko je bil pokopan njegov sin, siromašni Francesco Armidore, ali ne? Grof Orlov se nasmeje. — Prav imate, Kristenek! — odvrne — račun bo poravnala Katarina. Upam pa, da bo na koncu vendar le vse skupaj plačala naša lepa pustolovka. Ona bo vse plačala, proklet naj bom, ako je ne bom tekom enega meseca izročil v Petrogradu, kjer se bodo za vedno zaprle za njo vrata ječe. — Resnično, carica ne more trpeti te tekmovalke. Grofica se izdaje za hčerko carice Elizabete. Odkar sem tu, sem i- I za svojega prijatelja, recite mi, kaj se dogaja to v moji duši? Saj se je zgodilo z menoj, ki sem osvojil vsako lepo ženo, ki sena si privoščil vsako ženo, tudi takrat če sem vedel, da sem s tem uničil komu življensko srečo? — Visokost, odvrne Kristenek po kratkem premišljevanju, — ne morem najti pojasnila. Edini razlog bi bil morda ta, da se vam mlada grofica res dopade in da se tudi vi ne morete več u-pirati njeni lepoti in dražestno-sti! — Toda, visokost, vi ste mi j me sedaj zanima ]e važnejša, I kakor pa vse prodajalke cvetlic na svetu in tudi če bi vsaka bila j prava Venera! j Grof Orlov je počakal, dokler ni natakar prinesel naročene pijače. Nato si oba prižgeta ciga-I reto in oba gospoda, ki sta ime-I la oči pokrite z maskami, začneta šepetati. ' — Dragi moj Kristenek, vi veste, da je minilo že štirinajst dni — reče grof Orlov — odkar smo dospeli v Benetke. — Vem, — odvrne adjutant. — Kako bi vendar mogel pozabiti dan našega prihoda? Ali nismo ravno takrat doživeli marsikaj čudnega? Rešili smo grofico Pineberg iz morja in z njo vred črnolasega gondolierja, ki nas je prevaril, ko nam je pripo- jvedoval, da je to njegova Ijubi-ica! I — Lopov! — zakliče grof Or-j lov. — Toda čudno, na tega mla-i deniča se vendar ne morem jezi-' ti! Zelo mi ugaja in večkrat sem I mu že ukazal, da me je popeljal i z gondolo po beneških kanalih! 1 — Sedaj sem se celo spoprijateljil z Gianettinom in on mi je zelo udan in zvest. — Vsaj zdi se, da je tako, — odvrne Kristenek, — toda vendar bi vas prosil, da mu ne zau-pgite preveč. Neki_ notranji gi,as mi pravi, da igra ta mladenič pred nama le komedijo. Viso- I kost, vi niste opazili, kako se ' pogosto njegove oči zaničljivo zasvetijo, če kaj pripovedujete o i grofici Klarisi Pineberg. Ko pa i ste nedavno celo omenili, da ste smrtno zaljubljeni v mlado gro-fio, tedaj — — Tedaj? — Tedaj je Gianettino nenadoma potegnil iz vode svoje veslo in meni se je zdelo, da vam namerava z njim — Spominjam se! — odvrne Kristenek. — Stari dož je res človek, ki zasluži spoštovanje. Predpoldan je pokopal svojega edinega sina, edino veselje svoje starosti, zvečer pa je pozdravil svoje goste v sijajno okrašenih in razsvetljenih dvoranah svoje palače. Ta človek je močan kakor stari "Rimljan! — Ta človek je molčeč, — reče grof Orlov in si prižge novo cigareto. — Nikomur ni omenil niti besedice, zakaj siao prišli v Benetke, nasprotno, predstavil me je celo grofici Klarisi Pineberg. — Kako se je takrat vedla grofica ? . — Najprej se je malo bala. Videl sem, kako se je prestrašila, ko je slišala, da sem Rus in povrh še, da sem knez Orlov. Toda sčasoma sem si pridobil njeno zaupanje. Pripovedoval sem ji med štirimi očmi, kako mi je carica nehvaležna, kako sem ji bil nekoč najboljši prijatelj in mel dovolj priložnosti, da vidim; nameravali odkriti svoj načrt, kako stvar stoji. Pravim vam, | — Da, hotel sem. — Oh, Kri-da sem se prestrašil, ko sem vi- j stenek, pravim vam, moj načrt del, kako se je že razširila zaro- j se ne da poplačati z denarjem, ta te grofice. i Na podlagi mojega načrta bomoi — Podpirata jo francoski in angleški poslanik, posebno pa se dobili pustolovko v roke! — Ali ga nameravate že da- bodo zbrali okrog nje Poljaki, če i nes izvršiti ? jih bo poklicala. Če se mi ne bo posrečilo zadušiti te zarote, bo najbrž doživela Katarina isto, kar se ji je že pripetilo pri Puga-čevu. Znano vam je, da se je takrat Katarinin prestol temeljito majal. Grof Orlov umolkne in pokliče natakarja, ki se je nahajal v bližini. Nato naroči čašo vina in jo takoj popije, ko mu jo je natakar prinesel. — Vrag vedi, kaj je z menoj, — nadaljuje Orlov, — v mojih prsih plapola neprestano ogenj, ki ga ne morem pogasiti. Veste, moj dragi Kristenek — sedaj vam bom dal najboljši dokaz svojega zaupanja, — veste li da mi ta pustolovka resnično ugaja? — Res? — Visokost se igra z ognjem in zato se ne smete čuditi, če se boste morda inalo ope-kU! — Opekel? — odvrne grof Orlov in zaničljivo zmaje z ra- razklati gla- vo; — Nesmisel, moj dragi Kristenek! — odvrne grof Orlov. Ta mladenič se nad menoj res ne more pritoževati. Že marsikateri zlatnik je prejel od mene in jaz ne bi poznal benečanskih gondolijerjev, če ne bi vedel, da je glavna poteza njihovega značaja pohlepnost po denarju. — Samo če ni ta črni Gianettino kaka izjema?! In če je res tako? — vpraša grof in potegne dim iz svoje cigarete, — ali nisem previden? Človek ne more biti previdnejši, kakor sem jaz! Ali sem le z eno samo besedico izdal svojo skrivnost? Ali ne hvalim in slavim lepo grofico Klariso Pineberg, kakor zaljubljeni pesnik? Ali ne Na Frigidaire, radios, kuhinj-jske peči, pralne stroje ter drugo pohištvo damo na Union Trust vloge 52%. JERRY BOHINC 1570-i Waterloo Bo;id KEnmore 1282 najzvestejši pristaš in kako sem; meni, — tako daleč ne bo prišlo. — Ne čutim namreč za lepo grofico Pineberg tega, kar sem doslej čutil za lepe žene. Ne, moja čustva so popolnoma drugačna. Moj dragi Kristenek, veste li, da nikakor ne bi mogel objeti in poljubiti te žene, tudi če bi vedel, da morem? ■— To pa je res zelo čudno in obenem ovira! — Da to je ovira! ponovi grof Orlov. Sedaj je govoril bolj sam s seboj, kakor pa s svojim mladim adjutantom. — Mnogo sem že razmišljal o tem, toda nisem še našel pojasnila. — Sovražim to pustolovko, ker je sovražnica moje carice Katarine, uničil jo bom, ker mi je Katarina tako ukazala in ker nameravam — priznal vam bom tudi to, moj dragi Kristenek, — ker nameravam zopet osvojiti ono mesto v Katarininem srcu, ki ga naj Bog kaznuje in mu naj uniči še drugo oko! — Toda vendar, vedno mi je nekako čudno pri duši, kadarkoli vidim mlado grofico Pineberg, ji sedaj postal krvni sovražnik. In ona mi je vse verjela! — Ali vam je že odkrila svoje načrte? — Ni. Tega še ni storila. Je namreč preveč previdna. Toda to niti potrebno ni. Ni mi največ na tem ležeče, da bi me smatrala za svojega zaveznika proti carici Katarini. Zadostuje mi, če vidi v meni človeka, ki jo ljubi! — Visokost, ah ste pa tudi gotovi, da je tako? — Prepričan sem! Ali res ne vidite, Kristenek? Ali ne vidite, da Klarisa vedno prebledi, kadarkoli se ji približam, takoj nato pa jo polije temna rdečica? Ali niste opažih, da se mlada grofica Klarisa zabava skoraj vedno z menoj, da je skoraj na vsakem plesu v moji družbi? — Jaz sem si pa tudi prizadeval in sem igral zaljubljenega človeka. Poklonil sem ji že nešteto daril, ki bi zadovoljili tudi srce kake razvajene kraljice! — Prinesel sem iz Petrograda najdragocenejše nakite in jih položil tej pustolovki pred noge. — Visokost, to ravno ni bilo težko, — reče malo zasmehljivo mladi Kristenek, — saj bo račun poravnala carica Katarina. — Da. — — Visokost, ali mislite, da je že čas? — Prepričan sem. — Kristenek, poslušajte, kaj sem sklenil. Grof Orlov si prižge cigareto in začne razlagati svojemu ad-jutantu načrt, ki ga je skoval, da dobi lepo, mlado Katarino nasprotnico v svoje pesti. — Sedaj je pust, — reče Orlov, — pa je tudi najodličnejšim gospem dovoljeno, da dožive pustolovščine, ki bi jih drugače odločno odklonile. — Nocojšnja svečanost v palači Trientinq bo končala po mojem računu okoli enajste ali dvanajste ure. Nato pa bom povabil grofico Klariso Pineberg, da obišče mojo admiralsko ladjo "Česma", ki sem jo dal v ta namen svečano okrasiti. — Na jamborih bodo viseli neštevilni lampijoni, cela ladja bo blestela, v moji kabini pa, ki je okrašena z vsemi ruskimi in beneškimi zastavicami, bo ser-viran souper. — Prepričan sem, da grofica Pineberg ne bo odklonila mojega povabila. — Že večkrat sem ji omenjal, da jo bom povabil na ladjo. — Potem bomo takoj odjadrali! -L Če se bodo Benečani upirali ali nas morda celo preganjali bomo vrgli v mesto nekoliko bomb, toda carica želi, da se temu po možnosti izognemo. — Sedaj pa, moj dragi Kri- stenek, naprej! reče Orlov. Javni apel na našega državnega poslftnpa Mr. Joseph Ogrina, na Mr. Fr. Černeta, glavnega predsednika SDZ in Mr. John Gornika, glavnega tajnika SDZ in Mr. Frank Viranta, predsednika društva Ribnica, št. 12 SDZ. — Mr. O-grin, da bi zastopal Novo Mesto Mr. Frank Cerne in Mr. John Gornik, da bi zastopala Žužemberk in Mr. Frank Virant, da bi kadarkoli slišim njen glas, ka- j zastopal Ribnico na Šmihejskem darkoli začutim njeno bližino, j žegnanju 19. septembra v zgor-Takrat se mi dozdeva, da je np i nji dvorani S. N. Dmn^ Domo-smem pogubiti temveč da jo mo- j vina vas kliče in pa tisti Šmihel-ram braniti in ščititi! — Moj ski Veliki Zvon. dragi Kristenek, smatrajte mej Jpe — Že je čas, da se podava v palačo Trientino. Prepričan sem, da so že vsi povabljeni polnošte-vilno zbrani. Grof Orlov pokliče natakarja in plača račun. Oba vstaneta. Nista pa opazila, da je njunim zadnjim besedam prisluškovala za hrbtom mlada prodajalka cvetlic, ki je iznenadila Kristeneka s svojo lepoto. Ta mlada in dražestna deklica je prisluškovala sleherni njuni besedi. Orlov in adjutant sta go-govorila francoski, ona pa je prisluškovala, pri čemur se je na videz pečala s svojo košarico, kjer je razvrščala rože, nagelja in vijolice. ; — Ah, tu si ti, moj lepi otrok! — reče grof Orlov in poboža mlado deklico po obrazu. — Res, lepa si, kakor tvoja najlepša cvetlica! — Deklica, kako ti je i-me? — Ime mi je Lidija, gospod, — odvrne mlada deklica. — Ali imaš ljubčka? — vpraša grof Orlov in se nasmehne. — Preveč si lepa, moraš imeti oboževalca. — Gospod, nimam ga, — odvrne deklica. — Obožujem nekoga, toda ta me še ni uslišal. — Glej, glej — ti torej ljubiš in to nesrečno, — vzklikne grof Orlov. — Toda kako se imenuje ta srečni človek, ki ga obožuje tako mala, dražestna deklica kakor si ti? — Oh, gospod, vi bi lahko rekli zame kako dobro besedo, — odvrne Lidija, — lahko bi ga o-pomnili, naj izpolni obljubo, ki mi jo je dal pred dvemi leti — vi ga dobro poznate — videla sem, da se vozite z njim v gondoli. — Mislim namreč Gianettina, lepega gondolierja! (Dalje prihodnjič) Proda se pohištvo za tri sobe, vse v dobrem stanju, in tudi veliko drugih stvari. Išče se tudi soba med East 70 in 55 St. — Naslov se poizve v uradu "Enakopravnosti". Proda se Hiša za eno družino, 6 sob in kopalnica na East 77 St. — Cena $2260. Malo plačilo takoj. — Poizve se pri Hoffman, 991 East 79 St. HEn. 9896. TIPED, WORN OUT, NO AMBITION How many women are just drag^ip^ themselves around, all tired put with periodic weakness and paio? They should know that Lydia E. IPinkham's Tablets relieve periodic pains and dis-cQtttfon. Small size only 25 cents. I^rs. Dorsie Williams of Danville, Illinpis, says, "I had no ambition and was terribly nerv ous. Your Tablets helped my periods and bqilt me i»p." Tcy th^ next mpnth. Prese in malni Proda se več novih prcš na j rjuhe od % do 3 tone in novi I malni — po zmerni ceni. 1410 East 52 Street, zadaj, zgoraj. Ui Johu, sinovi; vnuki in vnukinjo. Želi delo ženska želi dobiti delo za o-pravljanje hišnih del ali prevzeti gospodinjstvo pri otrokih brez matere. Naslov ae poizve v uradu "Enakopravnosti. 1 EHJOY CQMFORT ... HEALTH ... HAIRINESS ANP RECREATION AT THE "PLAYGROUND QF THE GREAT LAKPS '.-^MNE 13 to SEPT. 7-qL.AMOROUS DAYS AND NIGHTS AWAIT YQU. ENDLISS INJQY-MENY FO^ YOUNG AND 0|,D. Frolic OA the "World's Finest Bal^iqj Bc^ph". . . rest in perfect sWTQundifljW and pure air at the Hotel Breakers, 6ne thousand outside rooms, the largest hotel on the Great Lakes ... thrill to thf joys oifqur modern Midway and Antussr-TOcnt Circle. There also fishing, gplf, tc^nis, sp;^ ba^ts, airpl((ne%, «nd niaxiy other sports available. Mpdcr^tdy priced qppetizing meals as fortn^I or informal as you desire, even to picnic grounds. Above all, you \yill marvel at the scenic beauty of this glorious wooded peninsula. Cedar Point-on-Lake Erie it rttfjly leacb^d by auto , rail, interurb^n. bus or mtc^mer to $ai)4ufky. Ohio ride acrois Sandusky Bay. , . Ohio l^oute 1. V. S. RquU ^ . . th?n tht delightful lO-wnute AUTO TOURISTS . - . Cedgr Point is pnly q little n^ort than one how's ddv« from the Cleveland Great Lakes Exposition. Plan your trip to include a delightful stay at Cedar Point. Ideal for a day, q week-end. of your entire vacation. Parking space for over 6,00Cf cars. Ample gqrsge facilities. MAIL THIS SPECIAL CQUPON AT ONCf TO THE G. A. BOECK.LING COMPANY, SANpUS^Y; OHIO Please »end me, without oblig#tion, yqur i|ew folder on Ced#f Point on L#k# £ri#. on žAT WAY SSCU Convention Livens Avenue Notes From Pennsylvania Visitors Still Coming In T T * ENAKOPRAVNOST 6231 St. Clair Avenue HEnderson 5811 ENGLISH SECTION FRANK SODNIKAR, Editor Carries All Official News of Inter-Lodge League O SEPTEMBER 12, 1936 Here Comes The. . . Mu.ician Returns CT. CLAIR is plenty lively these days with over 200 guests, delegates to the SSCU convention held in the St. Clair National Home, being on the avenue— Entertainments every evening of the convention fill in the social part of the meetings— Among the SSCU visitors is also Stanley Pechaver from Ely, Minn., who is known to readers of the English Section of the SSCU official organ as "Little Stan"— he is a reporter for the Ely newspaper and owns a weekly shopping guide in Ely— he v/as elected honorary delegate to the convention at the first session— * \ M Surprise Marriage In Ambridge JOHN LIKER, well known Revelier of Ambridge, Pa., was mar-rie4 to Ann Mahoney on Labor Day, a surprise to all his friends— gathered in Pennsy also the statistics that the SNPJ Day in Idora Park in June cleared off 80 kegs of beer and 900 cases of bottled foam— Louis Kosela, who visited in Cleveland two weeks ago, was treasurer of the SNPJ Day at Universal and Pittsburgh over the holidays— John Krally and Frances Siabe married in Moon Run Sept. 2 and will live in Detroit— Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rednak of Brad-dock spent the first Sunday after their nuptials working at the SNPJ celebration— Johnny Aynik, according to Lin'dy Lokar, was the only one of the Cleveland caravan to drink— Frank Truden, Rose Sumrada, John Alich, Marian Konchan, Dorothy Pultz, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Samanich and the Cleveland ball players were other visitors from Cleveland at the Pennsy affair— Tommy Ganter of Sygan was at the SSPZ Olympics in Chicago, and will be in town today— Milwaukee beat out Detroit as the site for the 1937 SNPJ Dav over Labor Day— % % % The Last of the Wandering Tribe pUDY LISCH is in Utah and Colorado— The Misses Tillie Kle-' week when they men, and Ann and Mary Kovacevic spent the week end visit ® ^ ing in Pittsburgh, Meadowlands and McKeesport— the young i ou-o - ovraers. ladies also visited the South Park County Fair in McKeesport— ^ P will ma e er ome Mr. and Mrs. John Stibil, Norwood road and Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Miklavž, East 71 street visited in Collander, Canada— Mimi Ser-sen, Morgantown, Va., is visiting here— Paul Ocepek, Ted Oce-pek and Wilmar Menton visited here from Detroit— Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mavric, Mary Popovic and Steffie Mavric, and Henry Mav-; ric visited here from Cannonsburgh— Dr. Frank Gasperic and brother Louis stopped here for a few hours from Joliet— Valen-,/^ j f J tine Urankar, Moon Run, Pa., spent the holidays in New York—j v/rOa-l i\.ppO111l0(l % % % ! Report From One Long Missing C&S6 ProfSSSOr MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH DOLENC, 1131 East 63 street are j --- in Spokane, Wash, — A boy, first-born was additioned this' Matthew M. Braidech, Cleve-week to Mr. and Ivirs. Anthony Urbas, Jr., 1022 East 72 street— land Croatian and former presi-the mother and baby are doing well in Glenville hospital— Frank I dent of the Yugoslav University Modrijan, 18618 Kewanee avenue grew a bean stalk 22 inches Club is one of twelve appointees long in his garden. Seed for the plant came from South Ameri-, to the Faculty of Case School of ca— Franklin Petkovsek, graduate of East Tech, June, 1936, is j Applied Science. He will be as-now employed as printing assistant at the school— Frances Ger- ^ sistant professor of chemical bee, former society editor of the Cleveland Journal postcards | engineering. from "Shakespeare's country, ' London, England— | A graduate of Ohio State Mr. and Mrs. John Hodnick spent the holidays in Washing-j University, he was appointed ton— Helen Miller I-L basketball scorekeeper is vacationing in senior chemist at the Baldwin Frank Cheligoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cheligoy, Rud-yard Rd., and Zora Gulich, 723 East 162 street were married last Saturday. Antonia Gulich, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Rudy Gulich, brother of the bride, was best man. Mr. Chiligoy is treasurer of the SNPJ Loyalites. A marriage of a year ago was announced last week in Lorain at a formal dinner held at the j bride's home. The Lorain couple who were married are the former Miss Stella Santa and Dr. Patrick B. Virant, of Youngs-town, son of the well-known Slovene family of Lorain. Labor Day was chosen for the marriage of Miss Rose Skul-ly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skully, 6313 St. Clair avenue and Louis Tisovec, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tisovec, 995 Maud street. Saturday was the date of the marriages of John Majzel, 1140 Norwood road and Christine Bobich, 1248 East 61 street and Edward Kloda, 2169 East 165 street and Bertha Lavric, 21251 Arbor avenue. SNPJ Fine Spirit, New Zest In Pitching May Overcome Orel Experience in I-L Two Cleveland girls were lost m Harwick, Pa., where she married Joseph Ocvirk, Jr. The former Miss Alice Belinger will now reside in Indiana as Mrs. F. Allan Peterlin. When Albert Skully, 869 Rud-yard road, returned to Cleve- Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock the SNPJ Federations and the Orels will clash in the semifinal game of the championship series in the Inter - Lodge League. The game will be played at Gordon Park diamond 4. The SNPJ's will be out to whip the Orels and thereby to gain the distinction of finally dropping the St. Vitus men out of the championship series after years of participation in the series have made it a habit with the Orels. The SNPJ's will have behind them their excellent land this week to remain here' showing over Labor Day to teach music and to form an I when they copped the SNPJ orchestra, he left behind him a varied and interesting musical career. He has played in Miami, Fla., teamed up with Sophie Tucker, and also had engagements in Chicago, Kansas City, New York, Louisville and Denver. FINAL I-L STANDINGS Team G. Pioneers, CPU ... 5 ORELS. St. Vitus . 8 S. N. P. J........ 8 St. Josephs, KSKJ 8 Betsy Ross, SSCU 8 National crown by running rough-shod over all the opposition the other SNPJ sections of the country could offer. This should go a long way in building up the proper spirit for the boys. The Orels on the other hand will be battling to retain the championship won last year. They will have to their advantage a team of spirited, seasoned players who will be facing the SNPJ's second choice pitcher. The SNPJ outfit may miss the services of Ed Zaletel who is in the hospital, altho the fine showing of their relief hurler, Cal Mestrovic, in the SNPJ competition makes the sun shine somewhat thru the SNPJ's cloudy outlook. The League has arranged for special police protection during the semi-final and championship series. Grounds will be in excellent shape as they are already being worked upon. The winner of the SNPJ-Orel feud will meet the Pioneers in the first game of the championship series Sunday, September 20 at Gordons No. 4 at 2 p. m. - Editorial Opinion Olympic "Aches The A- w. L. Pet. 7 1 .875 5 3 .625 5 3 .625 3 5 .375 0 8 .000 Team G. Pioneers, CPU ... 5 ORELS. St. Vitus . 8 S. N. P. J 8 St. Josephs, KSKJ 8 Betsy Ross, SSCU 8 BATTING AVERAGES BETTER .300 OR Lake George, N. Y.— "Cradle of Life" Adamic Novel On Yugoslavia Wins Praise Before Release filtration plant here in 1926. In 1935 he was awarded a prize by the American Waterworks Association for his work on the spectroscopic identification of impurities in water. NEW YORK, N. Y. — As it was announced several days ago, Ivouis Adamic's new book, which is a novel entitled 'Cradle of Life,' will be published by Harper & Bros., of New York, Wednesday. The publishers sent the booksellers throughout the United States the following description of Mr. Adamic's latest work; Adamic's best-seller, "The Native's Return." "Cradle of Life" must be read and allowed to speak for itself. It is certain to be liked by the hundreds of thousands of readers of Mr. Adamic's othei books. It is his most ambitious and successful work. It is the first of a series of novels on Yugoslavia. No brief lines can convev theL time covered m "Cradle iNo Drier lines can convey f Life" is from 1889 to 1914. dramatic richness, excitement, «cradle of Life" is Mr Ada- mic? loLyit "ok ".:r nt [ftheftory „?So1taSfa. legitimate child of a young Aus-; in print. Frice »^.5U. trian countess by Crown Prince Rudolf, son of the Emperor' Zatkovich Here Franz Josef. Rudo lives his, Gregory Zatkovich, City So-first ten years as a precocious, | ]icitor of the City of Pittsburgh mysterious, mystified little ladj^nd President of the Central in an indigent home on a hill-1 Council of Allied Slav & Civic side in Croatia, where his sen- Leagues of Allegheny will rep- sitive being receives its emotional base in the love of Dora Dugova, the lowly, heroic peasant woman who raises him. At the age of ten, his maternal grandfather, Count von Stu-denitz, suddenly installs him, with a staff of tutors, managers, and servants, in a medieval castle on a great Croatian estate, where he is educated. Then follow his strangest experiences, incolving royalty and peasants, middle-people and nobility ; a Dalmatian priest, a forest of lyric beauty, and wild resent the Mayor of the City of the dv,a Ecito Pittsburgh, William McNair at the Cleveland Exposition tomorrow. The Central Council is an organization composed of the 9 Slav nationalistic groups and Mr. Zatkovich as its president for the past 5 years has certainly been responsible through his excellent qualities as a leader for the sudden rise of the Slavs in Allegheny County and the City of Pittsburgh. Being an eloquent speaker, it will be Govednik A Pro Anne Govednik, Slovene girl from Chisholm, Minn., who participated with the women's swimming team in the Olympics, has retired from amateur ranks and announced that she will turn professional if a suitable offer is made. Upon her arrival in Minnesota a royal reception was given her. An auto escort met her in Duluth and escorted her thru all the iron range towns. Greetings by the mayor and a benefit dance for her scholarship fund were tendered her in Chisholm. Player—Team......AB R Novinc, St. Jos. .. Bajac, Pioneers .. Berzin, St. Jos. .. Zaletal, SNPJ ____ Skully, SNPJ .... E. Zupančič, Orels Christy, St. Jos. ... Marinko, Orels ... Podnar, SNPJ ____ Anzlovar, St. Jos. . Zupančič, Pioneers Braidic, Pioneers . Kurent, Orels .... Intihar, Orels .... Orazem, Orels ;... Aynik, SNPJ ..... AB R H Pet. 20 1 12 600 26 8 12 .462 7 3 3 .429 28 0 12 .429 ?.?, 2 9 .409 32 4 13 .406 15 6 6 .400 13 0 5 .385 7 10 .385 27 5 10 370' 17 5 6 .355 23 9 8 .348 26 3 9 .346 29 7 10 .345 24 6 8 .333 25 11 8 .320 22 4 7 .318 .300 OR Action Stops Foreclosures Says E. C. Greenfield in Radio Talk Delivered Over WJAY 1936 pic games ^ summer in have left headaches seven tall dn» the morning ! The resultant flew all of ___International hue and cry of favoriti! mayhap give cause to leaders to start world in which runners won'® j for running, instead oi P"* The Fuehrer, P the American athletes nounced as furor, was ' of a furor at times vmen the silver lined cloud ^ veland, Jesse Owens, honor-after honor an shove into the backg j only the German race white, but the general and in the t u 110 yd dash tbereO) j down half the sentp;, race descrimination that' (Continued from last week) Wrong Club Barn Dance Tonight Johnny Pecon will act as maestro at the Wrong Club Fall Barn Dance, and as in the past he again will prove that his orchestra's music satisfies everyone. This time it will be at Manchuta's farm one mile south of Euclid avenue on Green road. He will entertain thru-out the night with his popular melodies. This dance will be the second of its kind in the current year, and as usual will resemble a bigger and better old fashioned Wrong Club Jamboree. Dancing and entertainment will last until the small hours of the morning as usual. Admission will remain at the rock bottom price of 25c, even tho the overhead will be greater this time than in the previous dances. Refreshments will be made and mixed in that good old Wrong Club style. —Committee Today, Cleveland has a tax deficit of $81,000,000, a great part of which is owed by big land holding companies backed by Cleveland and Wall Street bankers. The next five years, 1931 to 1936 — with its misery and unemployment, its strikes and mass movements, is a result of this wholesale legal robbery that was so intense between 1926 and 1930, and the subsequent years of the crisis. In 1931 masses of people were seething with unrest. Gigantic but confused movements of farmers and workers, veterans and unemployed rocked the nation. These movements, although they were confused, had their effects and foreclosures fell from 5,619 in 1930 to 3,619 in 1931. In 1932 the Small Home and Land Owners Federation started a,militant fight against foreclosures which found its chief struggle around the Sparanga family on Lardett avenue. Feelings against foreclosures were so intense that it resulted in a bitterly contested struggle involving the entire Cleveland police force and some 20,000 people. It was then that Judge Powell granted a six months moratorium to allow home owners to file Home Loan applications. Foreclosures immediately fell from 4,283 in 1932 to 2,401 in 1933. From then on the organization centered its efforts on getting Home Loans for its members. Here again showed the value of organization. We forced the bankers to wipe out thousands of dollars of home owners' debt to meet government bonds. It can be conservatively estimated that every Home Loan handled by the organizations committee resulted in at least a net savings of $1,000 for the home owners. Over 30,000 Home Loans were granted to small home owners in Cleveland's metropolitan area. The average loan granted was to small home owners. Most loans were below $3,000.00. (To be continued next week) 0 Hitler years to build uP' The Fuehrer has garded the woman as ior creature, not at a ^ ern damsel she is ^ but only a means ^ the grand and nob race and be of help ^ mighty warrior the last desperate s save some foliage ^ ' in the Olympics, g his low regard tor had to applaud when en's relay team one to show honors i stika. Across the of the Olympics American Olympi^^ ( before the games s « threatened boycott haters who de«w American Democra of the games. Th^ ilH B it followed the teaOJ bers of the women ^ team were strand York because the lacked money to ca goif It missed the hea^. tions of rich Anier Whisperings of ment grew louder ^ jjjg ing on the boat ® of a woma (, pension The worst nuance Expo Date Sun. Maksimovic Concert Sept. 23 On Program For University Club The officials of the Great ship of Mr. Popovic have made Cleveland Feds Champs The Cleveland Federation team of the Inter-Lodge stole the SNPJ National championship in the tournament held over the holidays in Universal, Pa. Beating the Western All-Stars 14 to 2 in the first game, they proceeded to whip the Veronians 8 to 0. Cal Mestrovic, Cleveland pitcher in the second game allowed no hits until the 9th when a single spoiled his record. He struck out 15 batters. Cleveland Eliminated Cleveland entrants in the SSPZ Olympics held in Chica-worth the while of all in Cleve- j go during the holidays were eli-birds that fly to Rudo as he I land to hear him speak. Being) minated, when the Utopians lost "calls" them; art, religion,' possessed of a legal brain sec-1 the first ball game and the philosophy, mother lover, andlond to none the Mayor of our travels; frustration,' high hap- great city. has seen fit to ap- pmess, and many blithe and festive scenes and sights; the forces driving the world to war; and, finally, the birth of an! idea that concerns all man kind . . . But this really tells] next to nothing about the book, which is also a simple, beautifully balanced story of one man's beginnings in this modern world of turmoil, hope, and infinite possibilities; a story j told in swift-moving, lucid prose! against the background of Mr.! point him as City Solicitor. F. J. Lokar. Spartans the second - round game. Spartans placed third in field events, clicking with 29 points. Croat Day at Expo Tomorrow will be Croatian Day at the Streets of the World, Great Lakes Exposition. A program will be given on International Circle in the afternoon. Many Pittsburghers are expected down for the event. The Slovene Tavern will be headquarters for the group. Triumvirate Dance Part of the SSCU Convention social program will be the dance sponsored by the SSCU Triumvirate of lodges George Washington, Betsy Ross and Collin-wood Boosters at the St. Clair National Home, tonight. Ed Guenther will play. Admission is 25 cents. Bohemian Girl The Slovene singing group "Star" will present the operetta "Bohemian Girl" this fall, and there are still some places left in the chorus. Those interested should register at 7040 Superior avenue Presents Lakes Exposition have set aside Sunday, September 13, 1936 as the "Yugoslav University Day." This, of course, is an invitation to all Cleveland members and their friends as well as an invitation to all other Yugoslav university men and women throughout the United States, to attend. This will also be an excellent opportunity for the members to better acquaint themselves with one another. The program planned is very interesting. Come early to see as many exhibits as possible, then at 6:00 be at the Slovene Tavern where the real entertainment will begin. Sunday, September 13, will also serve as a "rally'" for the great concert which will be given by the Maksimovic Brothers, under the auspices of the Jugoslav University Club of Cleveland, on Wednesday, September 23, at 8:30 p. m. at the Slovene National Home, 6417 St. Clair avenue. The Club's portion of the proceeds will go towards the "Scholarship Fund." Maksimovic Brothers are four, brothers of Serbian extraction; students of the University of Belgrade, who under,the leader- tours through almost all the larger cities in Europe and have now come to the United States to do likewise. They are also known as the "International Quartet" for they sing not only Jugoslav folk and classic songs but also sing in several other foreign languages. The boys have made a few appearances at the International Circle of the Great Lakes Exposition, where perhaps some of you have already heard them. You are all strongly urged to attend this concert, for by so doing you will not only treat yourself to an enjoyable eve ning, but at the same time will help to put some deserving young man or woman through college by being donators towards the "Scholarship Fund.'' This point alone is, and should be, enough to induce every one to attend. Is it not true that by giving the boys and girls an opportunity to better themselves by further education that we are laying down the foundation for better young men and women; young men and women who will be a pride to the American-Jugoslav people? — F. M. B. committee could was that it had to P an who can the sympathetic s man-tossed sports make an example behaved athlete. Then the i| v can-Slovenes ^ nickles on a K . gne % ' breast stroke. t fifth. Soon ^ an ear infection ^ . her the day befo ^ W\ ' tryouts, and ^ j. of ^ swimmer, Anne was entered in from training ^ She had to pay f treatments out money she had ■ Olympic Commit^ care of it. ^ Then in the Cleveland boy jged ^ political parties .^jit ^ p' a battle as the election, with ^ doing honor Jo . to if' promising a ""Si«'« lete and giving hand-shaking ^ Mayor Burton gtiiPy manic proteges \fi York to extend tn f They do say th® note sportsmans XOXEPO ^ For A Fall Bam Dance Xo-Nite September tZ AT MANCHUTA'S Fny* One mile south of Euclid on Green ^ signs along Euclid and Green . | JOHNNY PECON'S ORCHEST^ ?' ADMISSION 25 cents 8:30 A Good Time Guaranteed >0, ^li f h