TO BE PAIR and square, to oUR AGE AND SUPPORT THE %t.v 0UR MOTTO HI. — ISSUE NO. 36 CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes THE FIRST AND THE O N L Y AMERICAN - SLOVENE NEV/S PAPER PRINTEDIN THE ENGLI3H LANGUAGE —!L tered as aec °nd-class matter August 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 OBSER ver ilodern engineering škili is .jjie for the most 'unusual £ in Steam railroading. Im engines are novv made to J out 0 f the roundhouse um f run tjjeir 0 wn steam with no ieC Under the new system rtngine receives steam from Je s tationary plant on which it ves about its business. In this l itcre is a savings of about ; tffen ty percent of the cost of iringing an engine to working s g Ure . This means a great [ jrings of time and fuel. —o— It may be a boon to the “be- j cve jt or not” cartoonists to be j* to show cryptic addresses envelopes that have reached jr destination but the Post fice department has decided pat -a ban on ali such things ju the f uture. tja the future ali Ireak addressed letters or pieces ;j{ mail will be returned to the irriter or sent to the Dead Let- |er Office. Postal employees Mio have prided themselves on the ability to read them will have no more opportunity ’of ioing so. The Post Office clerks are there to take čare of the mail not to solve puzzles, says the Postmaster general. It is probable that the cattle m farms will be vvheat raised sta saving rather than be raised a corn. The present vvheac prices are so low that cattle raisers can save $10 per ton in ‘le change from the corn to sheat feeding. I Experts estimate that the fu- F e of the timber supply in the ttited States will depend upon fc South. The South is rapid- ||xhausting its timber supply H as the other parts of the ®intry are exhausting theirs. ;^ ee experts however, claim |^ a t in the South because of ~e ideal climatic condition.r, K summer seasons, and plen- , ^ rainfall, trees can be grovvi; lr ' 30 to 50 years that would 7 ® 150 years in other parts of '■le country. _ ’^’hile the ordinary layman rj 1 ® others are blaming unem- %ment on a multitude of Q U fes the Internation Labor lce claims that rapid increase as We ll as rapid decrease in '°®modity prices is the under- reason for unemployment. e Office has discovered that ^ e mployment figures stay at even keel vvhen commodity PriCes are stable. Thirty Attend Opening of fcne Schoo Method of Instruction and the New Quarte rs Win the Applause of the Slo- vene Students CLEVELAND. OHIO, THl T RSDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1930. PRIČE FIVE CENTS DR. KERN ADDRESSES large CLASS Tel s of Advantages of Knowing Several Languages in Pre¬ ference to Only One Last Friday evening about 28 young men and young ladies sat somewhat absahed and some- what selfsatisfied that they have come to the opening of the instructions of the Slovene school whose first session was held last Friday evening. As is the čase with ali the school op- enings the first night did not open exactly on time. School openings are never expected to do that but it vvas evident that from the first moment that the formality in the instruction was introduced , the curve of atten- tion and interest climbed a high peak. i- - The first evening of the Slo¬ vene school ushered some of the things that were only talhed about in the papers for some time past but it was last Fridaj that they were realities. In the spacious room 2 of the Slovane National Home equipped with new classroom furniture and new apparatus to facilitate the instruction of classes the cla.:s started under way. It was the first time it ie believed that the new method that is in vogue at the Slovene school was tried last Friday. Phonetic COMRADES TO HOLD FIFTH ANNUAL HARVEST DANCE On October 4th the Comrades (Club of the Slovene National Benefit Society will hold its 5th annual Harvest Dance at the Slovene NatT Home on St. Clair avenue. The club has been ac- tive in ali sports and among the leaders in the social events which have been sponsored in the neighborhood. It has always striven to bring togetjher the younger people by offering them entertainment of ali kinds, in- cluding dramatics. The club has been especially noted for 'the decorations which have bedeck- ed the hali for their various af- fairs. The decorations which will be put up for the Corning dance will not be lacking in any respect and, if anything, will surpass any which have ever been hung. The mušic will be furnished by tthe reputable Ar- cadian Melody Pilots orchestra, which has performed very capa- bly in the past. A.member of new orchestrations, vvhich have been added to the repertoire of the orchestra, should help to in- still more friendly špirit into the dancers and provide for an enjoyable evening. Refresh- ments will be served while the dancers will be en j oy ing them¬ selves from 7:45 to 12:00. Ev- eryone is invited to attend and help celebrate this annual event. LOYALITES CELEBRATE ^, V eurious jto watch the J ln g of the trend of times in ^ erc handising. Not so many k ago the most exclusive ^ore was the drug ^tore jj- its exclusive drug trade. ^ w that the swing in other J*« °f merchandising is ^ ar< ^ s P ec ' a B z ation it is the 6f JT S ^° re * s d °t n g a ^en- in ‘^ a tion in the kind of bus- Pen ^ T ° w the drug store dis- s J 6 f tood products, books, drink eft ient: ar orn: ks, tobacco, radios, im- s > even fire arms and DGc omi Ua ition. The drug store is a general store and tio/ Us * ne sses are becoming e aa d more exclusive. Instruction Based on System There may be nothing sensa- tional about the system itself except that it seems to satisfy the students who have enrolleu, The system is, based on the sys- tem of phonetics vvhich has fur its basis the pronounciation of each letter correctly not desig- nating to each letter a name but ascribing to it the sound vvhich that letter represents. That is the basis on vvhich the .instruc¬ tion of the Slovene school has begun and it has not gone much further than that since it basis ali language knovvledge on the alphablet there is special empha- sis laid on the basis. The teach- er of the elementary course, Mr. Louis Truger has shovvn his pa- tience vvith his class and also expressed his satisfaction at the general knovvledge and especial- Iy the good vvill of the students at the study and repetition vvhich at times may seem super- fluous. Pupils Don’t Want to Go Home So interested were the pupils in the first class that they stayed for the second period vvhich vvas conducted by Mi. Vatro Grili. While the second course is more advanced in gen¬ eral knovvledge the course also went into the roots of the lan¬ guage and a distinction vvas made in 'the several parts of the speech. Of the young men and vvomen vvho have attended vvhich have convened for the first time there vvas an enthus- iasm unexpressed yet felt that makes it safe to predict. that this year’s school vvill eclipse it not surpass ali the succeses of past years. President Addresses Classes Shortly before the termina- tion of the first hour of the in- Next Sunday, October 5th, vvill mark the fourth anniver- sary of the Loyalites, Lodge No. 590 S. N. P. J. Tliis occasion vvill not pass by vvithout some- thing that vvill remind the mem- bers and their friends of that memorable day four years ago. A Harvest Dance vvith a good time for everybody is scheduled to emphasize the date and top- ed vvith a “Prize Waltz” as a special, attraction. Musič vvill be furnished by the Arcadian Melody Pilots. Admission to the affair vvill be only 50c. Ev- erybody is invited to attend. HERE’S A PLAČE TO GO! Saturday, October 4th Harvest Dance, held by the Comrades at the S. N. Home, St. Clair avenue. Sunday, October 5th Loyalites’ Fourth Anniversary Dance at the Slov. Home on £ Holmes avenue. •{♦ St. Clair Merchants’ Improve- 'S ment Association, First i^n- % nual Clam Bake at Mervar’s • X Valley View Park. Final Interlpdge Championship Game, at Gordon Park, No. 1 at 3:00 P. M. sharp. CELEBRATION||HELD IN HONOR OF REVEREND B. J. SEASON’S FIRST CLAMBARE BY ST. CLAIR MERCHANTS The Reverend B. J. Ponik¬ var^ nameday vvas celebrated by the pupils of St. Vitus school last Friday morning at 9 o’clock in the gymnasium. On account of the large number of children, 6nly the upper grades, about three hundred-fifty pupils vvere present for the celebration. A program vvas rendered in vvhich the children of the differ- ent grades participated. He vvah presented vvith a purse, flovvers and a fruit basket, vvhich vvas a contribution from the children, If there is any urge to try out the taste for baked clams and to have a good time accom- panying it that opportunity vvill be given vvhen the St. Clair Mer- dhants Improvement Associa¬ tion holds its first Annual Clam Bake at Mervar’s Val!ey Vievv Park on Sunday October 5th. To make it more attractive the merchants vvill have a varieo program of two bali games, one at 10:00 A. M. and another at 2 P. M. after vvhich there vvill be dinner and dancing. The Clam Bake vvill be held rain or shine. The tickets may be had at the North American Bank, Enako¬ pravnost and Cleveland Journal offices at the American Home Office, at the Mihaljevic Bros., John L. Mihelich and the Inter¬ national Banking offices. COMMUNITY FUND Slogan for the tvvelfth annual campaign of the Community Fund, to be held from Novem¬ ber 17 to 25 inclusive, is “Time to Give,” according to Charles E. Adams, general chairman* vvho this vveek announced plans for thhe drive. Plans in Metropolitan Divi- vvhile the girls of the Domestic sion wil1 be a] tered to releave volunteer vvorkers of much of RAY JAY PULLS A “SCOOP” Not saying a vvord to anyone Mr. Raymond.J. Grdina ‘has as- sumed a nevv status vvhen he, made an A. W. O. L. from the ranks of single men and bache- lors. He vvent to Chicago last vveek and vvas married to Mi s s Dolores Zalar the daughter of the supreme secretary of K. S. K. J. Raymond J. Grdina, the editor of the American Home Junior is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grdina official at the North American Bank and ovvner of the hardvvare store on St. Claii avenue. To the nevvly married Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Grdina the Cleveland Journal extends its most hearty congratulations 1 struction the assembled vvere delightfully surprised by the ap- pearances of the president of the Slovene school and the chair- man of the Cultural Committet of the National Home, Dr. F. J. Kern vvho addressed the stu¬ dents in a short address telling the advantages of learning the languages and the special-appli- cation of the Slovene to Slovene men and vvomen vvho vvill have an opportunity of using the lan¬ guage in their trip abroad if such a trip is intended or in the business dealings. He also told of the cultural and educational values of having a key to the Slavic languages. Science Department provided a decorated cake on vvhich his name vvas inscribed. Father Ponikvar addressed the staff and the children. He expressed his thanks and appre- ciation for their efforts and dis- closed to them the date, Oc¬ tober 5th or 7th on vvhich ths, ground for the nevv ehurch vvill be broken. He also said that he vvas almost positive that the present 4 eighth grades, vvould be the first to have solemn graduation in the nevv church. This announcement vvas received by the children vvith hearty ap¬ plause. The Reverend Pastor shovved his appreciation and in¬ terest in the school children by permitting them to have a free day. This heightened their joy. The follovving children parti- eipated in the program: Song — “Welcome, Welcome Truly We!come,” Grades 7th and 8th. Piano accompaniment, Jennie Andolsek and Leona Alič, Violin accompaniment, Leo Le- shesky and Ernest Ogrinc. Address — Ernest Ogrinc. , Festival March — Piano, M. Modic, Laura Korenehan; Vio¬ lin, Josephine Modic, Mary Lo¬ kar. Playlet — “Who’s Turn?” Characters, Joseph Gornik, Al- oysius Hlad, Henry Malenšek. Recitation — “Napočil je se- selja dan”, Mary Bandi, Jennie Bizjak, Daniella Frank, Mary Kapla. Song — “With JoyousHearts” Grades 7 and 8. Piano and vio¬ lin accompaniment; Jennie An¬ dolsek, Leona, Alič, Leo Leshes- ky, and Ernest Ogrinc. Poem — “Pozdravi sreni Vam hite” Mary Dolence, Julia Ker- zic, Agnes Zobec, Angela Persin. Recitation *— '“Another Christ” Stanley Martinčič, Jos. Zajc, Stella Jereb, Anna Cirn- ski. Musical Selection — “False Barcerolle” “Ophelia” Ernest Ogrinc, Leo Leshesky, Jennie Andolsek, Leona Alič, piano and violin. Poem — Nameday Greetings Edvvard Homovec and Bavec. Recitation — their burden. Much house to hoUse canvassing vvill be elem- inated and the number of as- signment cards vvill be reduced greatly. Officers vvho vvill lead in the campaign are; Samuel Mather, honorary chairman; Charles E. Adams, general chairman; War- ren S. Hayden, first vice chair¬ man; Fred W. Ramsey, second vice chairman; J. R. Nutt, trea- surer; Kenneth Sturges, gener¬ al manager; Randolph Eide, campaign chairman; David W. Teachout, Division A chairman; Edvvin Baxter, Industrial Divi¬ sion chairman; Dale Brovvn, Metropolitan Division chairman; and F. Carlisle Foster, Public- iity chairman. The only vacan- cy in the staff is chairmanship of Schools Division vvhich vvill be filled soon. DRAM. SOCIETY ADRIA Rehearsals for the play “Lumpaci vagabund” to be play. ed by the Slovene Society Adria at the Slov. Soc. Home, Recher avenue vvill be held every Fri- day night at 7:30. Ali those members participating in the play are requested to be pres¬ ent. —Play Directors re Officers at Ceremony Women of Club Plan to Do a Great Amount of Welfare Work During the Corning Year SACRIFICE AND WORK KEYNOTE OF PROGRAM Club Plans Many Activities Dur¬ ing the Corning Year . THREE Tf HM IN FASCIST PROTEST MEETING Multitude Accepts Proposal Fof the Establishment of Pub- licity Committee Suggest- ed by Sokol Represen- tative t SPEAKERS FROM ALL JU- GOSLAV NATIONS PRESENT Highway travel is getting safer and safer as the years roli along. Last year the total amount of grade crossings that vvere eliminated in the United States numbered 385. That makes a total of 4,676 grade crossings eliminated since 1917. Emily Mahne, Victoria Žitko, Sophia Jersan, Jeanne Vider¬ gar. „ Poem — First grade pupils; Mary Hočevar, Viola Erste, Frances Jančar, Dorothy For¬ tuna. Escorts — The follovving boys of the first grade escorted the Reverend Father Ponikyar to and from the school for the celebration. They vvere dressed Louis'in vvhite and carried, bouquets j of roseš and carnations. Ber- Pozdravljeni nard Oblak, Stanley Godec, oce” Vera Košen, Jeanne Perov- \ Stanley Zupančič and Adolph sek Agnes Rakar,L oretta Sterle Macerolj. Last Tuesday evening the Community Welfare Club had their meeting at vvhich many intteresting things vvere dis- cussed and accomplished. The most impressive ceremony of the evening vvas the installation of the nevv officers for the Corn¬ ing year. To say that the cere- mony vvas only beautiful vvould not be expressing the vvhole. After the installation Mrs. John Mihelich one of the expres- idents of the club revievved the activities of the club since its organization almost 10 years ago. Plan to Do More Work This Year In vievv of the unemployment and the hardships vvhich the people are suffering novv, the business of the club came^ovvn to the business of relief that vvould be needed in the vvinter months. Generosity vvas the keynote of the organization at this part of the discussion and the members have pledged to do more than they have done in the past if that is possible and the financial standing of the trea- sury permits. Hovv far that vvill go and hovv many persons vvill be aided remains to be seen but the relief vvork of the vvomen vvill not be dependent of the vvork club but rather the amount of of the money composing the the treasury.The vvomen vvill sac rifice time and effort to do the utmost in their povver. In the projeetea vvork for the futurs the Community Welfare Club intends to stage a Hallovv- e’en Dance the details of vvhich have not been completely vvork- ed out as yet. While in March of 1931 there vvill be a celebra¬ tion of the tenth anniversary of the club. Officers Who Were Installed The officers vvho vvere install¬ ed at the last meeting are: Mrs. Frannk H. Mervar, president; Mrs. L. A. Starce, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Mae Yartz, secre- tary; Miss Honey Gornik, trea- surer. Auditors Mrs. A. J. Damm, Mrs. E. F. Posch and Mrs. John L. Mihelich. Wel- fare Committee: Mrs. Mary Makovec, Mrs. John Breskvar, Mrs. Joe Smrekar, Mrs. John Gornik, Mrs. Joseph Demshar, Mrs. Frank Skoda, Mrs. Anton Lucic, Miss Eleanor Sunderland, Mrs. John Hochevar, Mrs. Fr., Snyder, Mrs. Mary Kushlan, Mrs. Stephie Paulich. Entertain¬ ment Committee: Miss Jose¬ phine Levstig, Miss Anna Turk, Mrs. August Haffner, Mrs. Louis J. Prince, Mrs. John Zulich, Mrs. Theresa Clapcs, Mrs. Frank Bricel, Mrs. Joseph Perpar, Mrs. Stephan Novak, Mrs. Jane Kal- cic, Mrs. Josephine Janes, Mrs. ohn Bruss. Membership Com¬ mittee : Mrs. Joseph Smrekar, Mrs. Joseph Zalokar in Mrs. A J. Grdina, Jr. Health Welfare Committee: Mrs. Mary Mako¬ vec and Mrs. R. F. Gregorich. Publicity: Mrs. Ivan Zupan, Mrs. E. F. Posch. Tell of Experience of the People Who Live in the Territor- ies Only Recently Occu- pied by the Italian Government That the people vvho have so unfortunately in the Old Coun- try to come under the heel of the Italian government as the countries vvere divided as a re- sult of the treaty is no fault of theirs. But vvhen the people, Slovenes ali of them are being terrorized by the feovesrnment and in that state they are mui- dered and slain that government vvill ‘hear of the protest of the kinsfolk and of the people rela- ted by blood. T ,t this vvas the feeling that the Slovenes of Cle¬ veland have felt for the terror- ism that has been the order of the day in the Coastal provinces that vvere under Austria and vvhich are populated by a major- ity of Slovenes today vvas clear- ly demon strated by the three thousand people vvho have been present at the Protest Meeting vvhich vvas held at the National Home on St. Clair avenue last Sunday afternoon. Last Sunday’s demonstration in the interest of the terrorized people in the Coastal provinces vvhich novv belongs to Italy vvas occasioned by the execution of four Jugoslav patroits vvho vvere shot in the back by the order of the Fascist government and as a result of the justice handed out by the Star chamber meth- ods of the- military tribunal' gathered to meet out the jus¬ tice ,to four Slovene young men students in the schools of Trieste. Permanent Organization Propo¬ sal Gets Ovation That the Slovenes in Cleve¬ land have not forgotten the blood of their ancestors has been vividly demonstrated and clearly shovvn by the three thou¬ sand people vvho have jammld and packed the large auditor- ium of the Slovene National Home. As a vvhole the meeting vvas intended as a large demon¬ stration in protest of the gov¬ ernment that the Italian govern¬ ment under Mussolini has hand- ed thhe people vvho have been intrusted under its čare by the articles of the treaty of peace from the recent World War. But it envolved into more than j ust that. The people assembled in protest have done more tan just come together for the sake of demonstration. They have decided to form an active organ¬ ization vvhich vvill be interested in the unity and peace and pros- terity of the ^people !who are terrirized by the Italian govern¬ ment. Further they have or- ganized as a part of the other organization a nmittee vvhich vvill take čare aiat the public vvhich has been deceived by pub- licity censorship of the deed that have been accomplished by the ill-inspired Italian Fascisti. The proposition vvhich vvas accepted (Continued on page four) Page 2 CLEVELAND JOURNAL Octobe: “dUmlauft Immtal Published every Thursday by The American - Jugoslav Printing and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Clair Ave. — Clevelahd, Ohio /tank Suhadolnik, Editor “Hemie” Martin Antončič — Sports Editor abscription Rates; One year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 Established May 24th, 1928 > 104 . CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSD AY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1930. Four Murdered !!! There are those who with questioning demand to know why there is so much excitement about the four men who have been executed for the murder and for the terrorization of the people and officials. Recently the public press carried the stories that four young men presumably Italian were killed by officials in Trieste for a long series of crimes which included murder, arson, treason and a number of their crimes. The papers stated that the four young men were terrorists and as such they deserved to receive the penalty that they have received. It is significent that event that piece of news has reached the American press colored as it was. There could be no doubt of the source of the “Press report” the nature of the story shoved that clearly. Nor is the American press to be blamed for carrying the story as it was re¬ ceived from the foreign correspondent. The facts as are true. But what is more important there was no set of facts which would teli of the circumstances and conditions under which the' men vere accused and the atmosphere under vhich the alleged crimes were committed. It is an ethical fact that the intention reaily makes the na¬ ture of the deed good or bad. Every one knows that if a pedestrian runs in front of an automobile and gets killed the motorist is a murderer pure and simple. Yet it would be hard to get a jury which will convict such a person as. a murderer the reason is that there was no intention of killing. Yet the same act could be accomplish- ed and the man be a murderer if he saw a pedestrian and deliber- ately ran him down and killed him. The action may have been the same and the result the same yet common sense teliš that the one is really guifty and the other is not. There is much talk nowadays of the insanity of the criminal and it is recognized that anyone who is proven insane cannot stand a tnal. Ali of this does not seem to have any logical connection with the Fasciti and Fascisti interest. Yet there is a vital con¬ nection which must be considered. As a result of the peace treaty of the Worid War certain parts of Austria—at the same time parts of Slovenia—have been given to the Italians. Amang the Slovenes these provinces have been called the Primorje or the Coastal province because of their geographical position. More than 500.030 Slovenes normally have their homes there, with Trieste as the principle city. It was-no sooner than the land was given and the land occupied by the Italian troops that Mu¬ ssolini and his Fascisti began their long series of economic and political changes. Among them the complete reformation of the foreigners into Italians. Thus it was when reports of the four executed were carried in the American press they appeared to be Italian with Italian names. The vorld was not informed that under the regime of Fascism ali the Slovenes and the Germans in the mentioned territory were forced to change their Christian names to Italian translations of them. Neither was it knovn that the people vere denied the inalienable right to speak their mother tongue. Imagine if you can a mother trying to teach hei children the principles of good citizenship when she is denied to teli those principles in the language she knows and loves. It is not known that the Fascisti within the first few hours of arrival into the Slovene Trieste have made a bonfire of one of the best hotels in the city because it boj-e the name Balkan and shot ali the Slav people who were trying to escape death in the funeral pyre. Churches were burned down. Houses in fact parts of vil- lages, vere burnt and the people massacred for only one reason —that they spoke Slovene. In this age of enlightenment and to- leration and talk of Universal Brotherhood of man there are stili such tactics of government to subjugate a people whose de- stiny was placed into its čare. O Tempora! O Moreš! If it is a crime to speak a language in which one cah express himself best what vili not constitute a' crime? Just because someone happens to receive a Slovene paper into his house irrespective of what it ccntains he is put into jail. It is criminal to be born a Slovene and it is suicidal to think of onesself that his parents' vqre up- rignt men wljo respeeted law under different conditions. With such circumstances it is evident that there will be some ccuntermovement on the part of the people. Just because they wis’j. to change their condition that they may live human beings instead?of the tracked down anbjial then the i!lustrious(?) and the imperial(?) government of Italy with its Mussolini and the Fascisti troops of, murderers deem it fit to slioot people in the back at their executions. What a wonderful government that must be. In the most recent event and by no means the solitary event in. which four men were executed for crimes which they have allegedly ccmmitted and which čase has gained universal attent- ion, the four men may have committed the crimes of which they were accused but the circumstances under which they were com¬ mitted were totaly different from the ordinary. Today there wculdbe no talk of the exeeution of four Trieste Slovene študent: if the conditions of the living state of affairs were different. If under other conditions the same young men were executed there vould be no notice made and if there was notice made there vould be no one who could be found who would šay that the Italian government did not do what was right. But the cir¬ cumstances are different and the European papers from Greece ali the way to the cold and calculating England have become in- censed at the most recent and atrocious deed of the Mussolini gc/ernment. In America the facts are not known because of the clever system of censorship of Mussolini but the world press 1: h&ving its effect even on American papers. Nor yet could anyone stop to criticise the government if the trial was different. If the men in question were given a fair tria! and a chance to teli their story but under the most recent deve- lo] ments of Italian law and equity the four men were tried be- fd::e a military tribunal which takes for its motto that the crim- incil is guilty and must prove himself innocent and the men' were not given a chance to prove themselves guilty. Instead of that the four and two more were tortured and given the most severe treatment so that to escape the further torture they sigme d a “confession” to their guilt. The two others died under the tortur- es. A military general with military prosecution and no chance for defense that vas the proceedire that has inflamed the world today and there are protest meetings in ali the parts of the world where Slovene gather. And the execution... It is inconcievable to think that in less than three hours after the sentence of a predijuccd court w>- read the men were tied to chairs vith their backs facing the firing squad. Not the most menial and most serious culprit—a traitor or a spy—is. forced to that ignominy that he is shot in the back. Not giving one who js to be executed the chance to stand with his breast the death salvo. It must be vonderful to be a Fascist and to be.able to heap that much shame on people-who j happen to be under their control. But then to the Fascist lang- i uage, especially the Slovene is the thing that is most hideous and any user of it is lower then the worst criminal and must e given more humiliation than any other criminal. The precise reason why there is so much interest taken in t e čase is that the four young men have been executed because they wanted to better the unhuman conditions under which they Hvere living and for that they were killed. It may be said that if the conditions in Italy today were not what they are then the foui names of the young Slovene students of Trieste would nevei be heard of. As it is today they symbolize for the Slovenes at least four martyrs to the cause of Slovenes and a blot against the Fascist government. The names Fran Marušič, Zvonimir Miloš, Ferdinande Bida- vec, France Valencie stand for the effort to free themselves of opression and they symbolize the condition under which the Slo¬ vene people in Ital-y suffer today. Ex Lifcris of love brings it to an ing close of adventure and Pinchot, Glifford To the South Seas An absorbing-travet covery by Glifford ernor of Penn S yl V ani a and member of the A , Museum of natural histo^^ cruise of the schooner ^ Pinchot, to the South Se« underfaken in % 'vas the United seum, and the Conducted by the St. Clair Bfanch Public Library. Lcckhart, John Gilbert Talep of the seven Strange seas A collection of true stories cohcerning mysteries, mutinies, murders and strange disappear- ances of ships at sea. There are some grim tales of modern pi- racy and some of heroism and loyalty. Mr. Lockharfs wide knowl- edge of seas and sailors has en- abled him to put flesh on the dry bones, as it vere, and make his stories entirely new to the modern reader. This book would appeal to the general reader but especially to the reader seeking sometbing different in adven- luve stories. nationai party, n member s of Mr. Pinchot’. Slf, °’ ily, included several S I t% and a photographer. The gives an account 0 f th e ai >th 0r McKenna, Stephen' Datchlfiy inheritance Old John Datc’nley provided that his money, four milliou pounds, should go to that grand- son who should be first to marry. Successive episodes of the story narrate the efforts of each. grandson to secure himself a wife, and the last part of the book is concerned' with what happened to the 'vietor. . The story is long but it is vritten in a readable style, thus holding the reader’« interest till the end. . Oliver, Edith Triumphant footman A few years after Brovvning discovered that “square old yel- low book” there lived in Flor¬ ence a kindly, uncomplaining English captain and his semi- invalid wife. Easily in life ‘pcor Maryanne” had decided on her most becoming role; she would be delicate, and having made up her mind nothing could persuade her to change her course. This osurd couple pos- sessed a delightfully clever and invaluable footman upon vrhom Pate smiled and even sometimes laughed aloud. After the death of his patrons the intrepid AI- phonse galloped from adventure to adventure and acquired vvealth, title and a charming bride. The whole is preposterous, oi course, deliciously so. It is fas- cinating and entertaining read- ing ali the way through. natui 'alist, hoj (J Galapagoes, the Margu^ tlle adventures, and its visits t 0 Kl 'ip’s Tuamotu Islands and Tahi/- ^ Mr. Pinchot has writt en \. book simply, in conversatjj style, with a gust 0 that ? speaks his !own enjo^ Uent every slight detail and witl , scene of humor that makes r 3 ing the 490-odd pag es easy t m ; m. about present ed Patterson, Norma Gay Procession When Drew January is read\ for college here motheFs last cent is spent and Drew’s dream is shatterd. Whether to marry for love or for vvealth calls for a decision involving pain. After ! drawing Jus through sorrow, separation and reunion, the author of this sentimental story much Some Oass Back in 1870 Patrick 0’Fl herty operated a hack lj ne *' Missouri from a railroad stati, tion to town some 15 niil es ' land. One morning dozen passengers themselves from the mornni* tram from St. Louis. they asked what the fare \vas to the end of his line Pat told ti, šo much first class. second class and so much thirf class. “But what’s the difer¬ ence ?” they chorused “Oh, vel find out, soon enough. So, their curiosity piqued the passengers took first, second third class, got. into the, and were whisked away. Afta a few miles they came to a lo: rocky hill up which the hor. struggled until finally they balh ed. Shoving on his brake called out to his passengers: “First class passengers kapa y’r seats, second class passen- gers git out an’ walk, third class passengers git out an’ push" So! O« 1 ’ ,j# D | (jrissej vv# 1 fi # 1 1 # t0 plaS last S' a d isa lo)' al r ing th ' blance ever a of the ed a s johmh ( iim e the« ter set Joe Be anothe Dance, i.d irses For progra: dreds 1 selves floor, 1 tali ga: or sitti SKort llistory of Slo¬ venc Literature Bij F. T. SUHADOLNIK ^®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®*> In the fall of 1855 Levstik actively took the work of tutoring the sons of the Baron at the častle of Turn. When In 1857 the eldest son died Pace and his vvhole household moved to Ljubljana and took Levstik with him. In the beginning of April in 1858 the Baron like a bolt from the blue dismissed him from the Service and Levstik was left high and dry with no means and no prospect of an occupation. Nothing daunted Levstik immediately left for Retje 1 to a neighbor friend Josef Oblak (his own parents sold their pr oper ty and vvere now living at Presno near Novo Mesto). In the fall of 1858 he was again a tutor at the household of the poet Vilhar and remained there almost until the spring of 1861 at which time he obtained the position of librar- ian at the library at Trieste. While Levstik was at Turn where he spent his short vacation he kept a close contact with the people, ■ keeping careful observation of their innate character and the manner of their expression. Ali this because he felt that if he is to be successful as a recorder of the people in his novels he must have his fingers on their pulse and know what they do and what they think. Thus it was that the typical figures from the locality of Turn and surrounding eountry are not encountered in his “Travels” but also in his poetry. The poems of that time show a strong influence of his love for the rosy cheeked peasant girls one.of whom he wou!d have married at tha't time had his financial position permit- .ted such an action. In the “Toninih pesmih” (Poems of Antonia) Levstik simultaneously with Jenko devel- oped the narrative element in the iyrips in which there is furnished a natural background for expressions of human emotions. At this time he also completely de- veloped as a balladist and as a writer of romantic verse, while his reflexive lyricism reached its climax almost at the same time. Very few of his poems, how- ever vere published vhiie the poet was alive. It is true that a few of them vvere published in his “Vodni¬ kov Spominik” and very few were published in the “Mladika” the fcuik of them, hov/ever, vere .published in a collection after his death. As a tutor vith Pace in Ljubljana his duties vere Very small and he could devote his time to literary ac- tivity. When the first number of the Slovenski Glasnik appeared in Celovec it had some of Levstik’s contribu- tions vhich foretold of the new and greater step in Slovene Literature — the introduction of classic vrit- ing in prose. The first number of the Slovenski Glasnik began publishing serially the “Popotovanje iz Litije do Ča¬ deža” (Travelling from Litija to Cadez). It vas evi¬ dent that Levstik vas not so much interested in the scenery and the interesting things that encounter every traveller as his Interest in the people vho live ■in the vinegroving district; their habits, and their mode of living as is s.o clearly shovn in his “On St. Martin’s Day” and individual character sketches as il- lustrated in “Bojic”, “Mrtolaz,”. But his interests vere not cnly in narration of Slovene characteristics as also in the language itself and the llterary accomplishments of the peopie themselves. While the traveiogue vas aprearing in the Glas¬ nik his monumental “Napake slovenskega pisanja” (Faults in the vritten Slovene) vhich is iiiteresting from the standpeint of criticism of the various forma of literature; his intence knovledge of Slovene litera¬ ture and the attendart severe and Creative criticism of the lingual as veli as literary expressions vhich vere justifiable in many respeets. Tlieoretical as the criticism vas he vas not content vith criticism only he shoved the practicability of the criticism vith the publication of “Martin Kerpan z Verha” v/hich began to appear in the July numbers of the Glasnik. Martin Kerpan is a bringing- into the| popular vernacular the story of Pegam and Lambergaij interv/oven vith incidcnts from the Serbian nationa epic. The story is told as if narrated by an old man, a farmer Mocilnikar vhich served Levstik of demon- strating the character of the pea.sant mode of talk and the language of the common Slovene. As a direct answer to the problems which he proposes in his cri¬ ticism he published in the Glasnik an exte-nsive criti¬ cism of Cegiar’s novel “Sreča v nesreči.” As an example of a* good book language he prepared the ‘Bucelaricka’ vhich remained in manuseript form only. The^fipst writings of Levstik are the first in an epoeh for Slovene literature. He gave Slovene literature a classic form to the Slovene prose vritings which is based on the language of the common man. His Krpan is the finest example of the Slovene novel up to its time. It created a sensation vhen it appeared and really supplied a foundation and an example of the thing that cthers vanted to make Slovene prose in very refined style yet based on the dialectical expres- sion of the man vho talks it. While the travellogue sets Vc.f example for the literary expression for those who vish to follov. In his series of “Faults” he clear- ly points to the only vay that can be fruitful of per- manent results in language learning and literary cri¬ ticism. But Levstik’s works were not accepted as they vere intended. His severe criticism received a vigorous counter attaek from the older writers' especially. The contributors to Bleiweis’ “Novice” felt that the criti¬ cism vas an attaek on their vork. Secondly Bleiweis felt that it-vas a direct attaek on the premier contri- fcutor to the “Novice” the famous Koseski. To make a brilliant counter attaek Bleiveis induced Hicinger to make a fiery ansver in vhich Hicinger did not con- sider the justice or the reason of his attaek. The ansver appeared in the Novice. Levstik to ansver the attaek prepared an article which the “Glasnik” did not publish because it recognized its position. Hicin¬ ger vas a pr lest and any attaek on his work vould be construed as an attaek on the clergy and the con- , sequent boycott of the the paper which would mean j its cessation of publication. In the muddle Levstik intended to publish the ansver as a special pamphlet lin vhich he wanted to shov' hov unoriginal Koseski really v/as. The pamphlet never appeared. Years of Want In April 1861 Levstik vent to Trieste to accept the position of the librarian at the Nafional Library vhid was established that year. Trieste vas a large cit even in that day and the youthful Levstik could not become orientated. His salary vas poor and did not permit him much entertainment vhich would ans»a the demand for spending the long hours in lieu of tte lack of friends. He continued his literary studies es- pecially the work of Miklošič. On the basis of $ theory proposed by Kopitar and Miklošič he proposes to continue their work for the establishment of S Slovene on the original »Slovene form of the past a?® especially of the Bibical translators. Besides this W vas preparing a translation of “Jezo na Parnas’ he intended to be a satire on the literary condition' the times with a special application to the wn j and contributors to the “Novice”, vhich wouiclalsC1 ^ body a set of rules on which criticism must be bas^ This vork he never completed. He also advise helped Cegnar in his translations. In the fall of 1862 he vent to Ljubljana to the editor of Vilhar’s political bi-yearly “Naprej ^ began publication vith January of 1863." I n prej he began to practice vhat he had evolve theorist but his vork was not successful even in ^5 of the brilliant essay vhich he published i Taki of tki Bouace success namely vest D the Co Sloveni day. The Pibnshi League Sloveni world ® our Sttnini f wsem s een i r Promis ^sati Th 0: e Ol(j i°y a J y jom th >e» later in German. was his fictional autobiography ^ The best piece of work in the ‘Deseti brat ( be confused with Jurcic’s novel of the same Unfortunately the story vas not completed t Ji» Naprej vas forced to suspend publication h' ber. Vilhar was throvn into jail and Levs 1 work. . for About that time there was strong agitat'®' establishment of the “Slovenska Matica” an ! vas simultaneously proposed by Levstik in ^ ^ 1864 Le* , Toman in the Novice. On April 11, g or gi ceived the commisssion as the secretary of n)f 8 t first zation. He was actively engaged until the eB , ing of the direetors who proposed that w°ik ° elll pl retary should be without pay. Levstik left ^ 5th Annual HARVEST DA " živeta hy - COMRADES’^ October« Sun, ar e st at th e 011 Hoi ; a H, aiice af fih: Pl th« tke k. l 18 tj 5 ^ at Slovene National Home MUSIČ FURNISHED BY ARCADIAN MELODY PILOTS Dancing from 7:45 to 12:00 F- ^ LOWER HALL rEFRESB riE Admission 50^ oa*aBB»Baai CLEVELAND JOURNAL I* »Utrww»«««a U *«»»u«a«i«Ba Paj*e 3. ŠPORT -- —Bv HEINIE MARTIN; .,. 'Ji iBaaaaBaaaaBBBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaBBaaiBaaaaaaaaaaaaf • aaaaaBaBiBaBaaaBBaaBaaaeaaiaBBBBBaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBeaaaaaaai IMBBinaBBOaBBOBBBBB#BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBaBBBBBtBBBBBBBBBaaaBaaaBBB^«ia» WINS SECOND. 9 Win First Game in “B” Final Grissettis Rally in Seventh • Interlodge Series Headlighti St. Clair avenue lads , lay i n g under the banner of grissetti Restaurants came thru vitli their first victory in the final championship series and r io\v have but one more game to. ffin to annex the class B. f!ag. Playing before 8,000 people )aS t Sunday the Grissettis were disapointment to their many loyaJ rooters for 6 innings. Dur- these'sessions not a sem- hlance of a hit was made. Hovv- e ver after one down beginning of the seventh Zupančič smash- ed a single on an infield error. Johnny Bednar was safe on an infield error. Gusti walked and then Gonsorick singled ’ to cen¬ ter scoriifg the first two runs. Joe Bednar followed by sending another scorching single, tally- HIMERE TO? ing two more runs. This four run rally put over our lads one to the good over the Tinner- man Stoves. * In the eighth they countered again. Koshar walked, Zupan¬ čič sacrifieed him along and then Gustie sent him home by rapping a 'hot single through the box. The Grissettis made only four hits but they bunched them a-t opportune times. Weiss grant- ed eight hits most of vvhich were seattered. He breezed 7. Gustie and John Bednar were the sparkling lights in the field Gonsorcik again demonstrated his povverful throwing arm by pegging home from centerfield Ko get the runner at the plate. SLOVEIAN MERCHANTS IN SECOND DIV. FINALS Dance, Banquet, Clambake, Bali Game For this week a well rounded program is outlined for hun- dreds who wish to enjoy tihem- selves either upon the dance floor, viewing a championship bali game, attending a clambake or sitting at a banquet. Taking the events in the order of their happening, we first an- noirnce vvhat will be the most successful dance of the season, namely, the Fifth Annual Har¬ vest Dance being sponsorcd by the Comrades at the St. Clair Slovene National Home, Satur- day. The follovving day the cham- pibnship of the Interlodge League, or for that matter, the Slovenian championship of the 'vorld vvill be played right here in our city at Gordon Park, be- ginning at 3:00 o’clock. The forsemost Slovenian stars will be seen in action in a game vvhich promises plenty of thrills and sensationalism. Those vvho wish to, ^ee some of the old timers in action and en- •i°y a good clambake can do so i j y journeying to Mervar’s Valley View Park. Sunday evening the Loyalites are staging a monstrous dance the Collinvvood Home located on Holmes avenue. This affair m& y be celebratsd as the victory dance if the Loyalites bali team Co mes thru with flying colors in t^e afternoon seto. We think n ° Hner tribute could be paid to K e plucky and spirited Loyal- J^tes then to have the Slovenian Y°iing Men’s Bali Club attend tiiis dance in a body. In the e ^ent the Loyalites lose, the eve- n!n g s entertainment will serve as a consolation. Win or lose lets ali attend. ■•^nd stili another engagement llT ’*iike any of the above, will be a banquet sponsored by tAe kerican Croatian Pioneers in °nor of their splendid indoor an d basket bali teams. The l °atian National Home on E. b4t k and St. Clair,is to be the 8c ene of the banquet. "kiiafs quite a variecl pro- <= r am, two dances, a bali game, a Hambake and a banquet. The Slovenian Merchants ad- vanced another step tovvard the fina T s in Class C' by easily dis- posing of the Heights Dry Cleaners 10 - 2. Their only other obstacle in their path is the Dunn Field Billiard outfit. In the event that they eliminait the latter the Slovenians vvill then h dok up with another Slo¬ vene aggregation, the Mlinar Sweets. Glan was in superb form. He permitted oniy seven hits vvhich were well seattered. Petrovič \vas the only member of either team to register an extra base hit. He crashed a tvvo bagger. RING UP FIVE MORE FOR THE INTERLODGE ■ Follovving the announcement of the Comrades, Sokols,- A.rca- dians and the Loyalites, five •more bovvling teams have enter- ed the loop, raising the total number to nine. The latest en- trants are Bettsy Ross, Collin- wood Boosters, Slovenian Young Men’s Club, Spartans and the Geo. Washingtons. Among the newcomers in the bovvling Cir¬ cuit are the Sokols, S. Y. M. C. and the Arcadians. The C!airwood’s, last season’s bovvling champions, have not en- tered the loop as yet, although accorcling to reliable sources, they can be depended upon to again be represented in the league. Pekol made a pretty play on Habian’s grounder in the tenth, throvving him out by half a step. Hc,- :-5 $ ’ Verbič, poled the first home run for the S. Y. M. C. team vvhile J. Kuhel met one of Yer- se’s slovv-ones for the cireuit foi the Loyalites. * * * In the eleventh inning E. Yer- se made a leap for F. KuheFs 'foul, snagging the bali with his back to the plate. ❖ Ms Ms Three of the four hits the S. Y. M. C. team made in the tvvelfth were infield taps which \vere beat out by fast basi. running. M= Ms Ms * Three double plays were fea- tured in the game. The first came in the initial inning with Murphy on first. The second was made by Ko¬ vačič to Zupančič in the tentn Ms M-- M: J. Grzybowski’s perfect peg. to Pekol after the catch was the third double play and that also came in the tenth inning. Ms Ms M"- The Loyalites made only 11 hits, ali but one figuring in the scoring. * sji Ms Murphy got on first three of the five trips to the plate, mak- ing his total of eight times out of ten that he reached first. Ms M: Ms Verbič, getting three hits out of si-x,' has the batting honors of the series, making a total of 8 out of eleven trips to the plate. SIMMS • TO' BATTLE TOUGH FOE Frankie Simms, the Slovenian heavyweight serapper will have another opportunity to climb higher in the fistic realm by dis- posing of a very tough foe in Fabe Hunt, the Oklahoma giant. Hunt hclds decisions over Johnny Riško and Ernie Schaff. Goldberger is promoting the fight which vvi’l be held at the Public Hall, on October 14th. Jackie Fields and Bucky Law- less wiU also tangle in a ten round shindig. INTER FRAT MEETING Managers and others inter- ested in the Girls’ Inter Frat League are requested to be pres- ent at the meeting Monday at the St. Clair Avenue Bath Rnnse. “Does your son ever come back to visit you since he got in the rnovies at Hollywood?” “Every summer,” ansvvered Ma, proudly; “every summer of the five years he’s been gone.” “And did he bring his vvife vvith him each time?” “Yes,” she replied. “And they was five as pretty girls as you ever laid eyes on.” H Drinkvvater — Did your son profit by his postgraduate col- lege course? Svvillbeer — Well, he ban piay 15 more tunes on his ukulele! INTERLODGE BOWLERS Don’t 1 forget, Friday, October Srd, is the organization meeting cf the Interlodge Bowling League. We’ll be ready to start at once. No late entries will be, cansidered. MEETING AT GOR¬ NIK BILLIARD PARLORS, at G229 ST. CLAIR AVENUE.— 8:15 P. M. “One for four for Betty” Laughy Milavec kept shouting as the laero of the series Cy Verbič strode to the plate. Cy smiled. He no doubt was think- ing of the very same thing. • Ms Ms Ms And he did. He poled a long homer. It was the first-four ply swat for the S. Y. M. C. Hs M: It’s surprising to what h e ights love carries some people Eh, Cj r . Be sure to bring her out Sunday if you wish to con- tinue in your good work. v Ms M: M« When umpire Mantel stepped out announce the batteries an old gent about six foot three arose from his seat and stuck out his chest. He was on the point of yelling something but the kindly lady alongside of him gave him a gentle nudge. He sat down slowly his eyes glued upon the catch er and pitcher who happened to be none other than Ed and Frank Yerse. “That’s mine boys he said proudly” vvhile Mrs. Yerse smiled. Ms Ms M: Joseph Krizn^n \vho had j ust returned from his hitch hike tour aeross the country was an interested spectator at the game. ❖ M: Ms Mary Nagode vvas also one of the onlookers. Beg pardon vve should say Mrs. Lušin. Con- gratulations Mr. and Mrs. Lu- sin. ' M: & * Mix Modic found time to break away from his group oi admirers (mostly women) long enough to toss the first bali. M= MS Ms Ed- Yerse made a niče catch of F. KuheFs short fly back of the umpire in the eleventh. M: M: Ms When Frank Yerse resorted to . the use of his famous slow- ball one of the girls commented. “look he’s throwing slow ones, he’s getting tired.” Ms Ms Ms Kubilus lined a fly bali head- ed straight to second baseman PekoFs hands. Johnny set him- self to make the catch but big Louie Sodja who covers more territory than h e thinks he does leisurely stuck out his paws and snared the bali much to PekoFs surprise. M: M= Ms E. Kovačič made a niče play in snagging F. KuheFs fly in the first inning. The bali was hit toward right field and Eddie had to do some fast stepping to get the bali. Ms Ms Ms F. Kuhel made a pretty one- handed štab of Kovacic’s low liner, robbing Eddie of a hit in the fourth inning. Ms Ms Ms A. Kuhel made two pretty running catches of Lausche’s foul flies, both of them being hit about thirty feet in back of third base, one in,the seventh and the other in the eighth. Ms Ms Ms F. Yerse made a pretty slide at first base getting Jeraj by half a step on his bid for a.single off F. Yerse’s shins. SAYS S. D. Z. MANAGER —GORNIK Well, it seems that the Loy- alites are tougher than I figured. I have seleeted my best hali piayers for last Sunday’s fray and was confident of an easy victory. But I must confess I never felt more nervous than I was Sunday. Hosvever, now that the strain of the second game is worn off, our bali piayers should find the going much smoother Sunday. Will we win? Say,. it’s in the bag. W0RLD SERIES Baseball fans in more than 5,000 cities and towns in parts of the United States, will view the World’s Series play by play through the eyes of one man who will sit in the press box at Shibe Park with his eyes on tlu diamond and his fingers on the Master Telegraph Key. The audience of Edson S. Brevvster, master telegrapher who Ms desefibed baseball con- tests for Western Union for a (juarter of a century, will grasp plays even before the average fans sitting in a coveted grand- stand seat, although that aud¬ ience of many hundreds of thou- sands is seattered over thou- sands of miles, in crowds before pkyerboards, scoreboards and bulletin boards, in theaters, mu¬ šic halls, clubs, stores or in office groups elustered around 2,500 baseball tickers. This mirale of medern science is made possible by 45,000 miles of vdre, telegraph apparatus and by Brewster’s co-ordination of his telegraphic ability, his per- sonal knowledge of the name and face of every Major League player, and his understanding of t"he game as few others do. Before the crowds in the grand- stand have asked their neigh- bors who vvas out and why- Brewster taps his key and the nation instantly knows the de- tail of the play. The fan be¬ fore a playerboard in San Fran¬ cisco or the fan before a ticker in New Orleans is t : hus inform- ed of every play. Edson Brevv¬ ster has been the public’s rep- resentative at greaG- sporting events for years. Millions have hung breathless on his vvords, but few of them knovv vvhose words they avvaited and fevv of those millions have met the man of nerve and iron ho has tele- graphed alomst every game played at Nevv York in the past thfrty years. Brevvster takes no play for granted except the home run into the bleacheru, and has not made an error. in (Continued on pr.ge four) Come From Behind to Win Close Twelve Inning Game VERBIČ, SODJA, YERSE STAR j And once again the enthus- iastic adherents of the Inter¬ lodge championship series games have the happy privilege of vievving another exciting and thrilling bali game Sunday at Gordon Park. The Loyalites v/ho staged a great six run rally to Win the first seto, vvere not equal to the occasion Sunday, and vvere forced to bovv to the Slovenian Young Men’s Club in the second shindig! thereby ne- cessitating a third and final game to decide the titlist of the Interlodge League. And judg- ing by the past contests, this final argument is sure. to ! be'a humdinger. The Loyalites have proven ■conclusively that they have a great bali club, vvhile their adversaries vvho vvere doped to have things their own way, are being taxed to the limit. Before the series one vvould not hesitate to vvager on the S. D. Z- outfit. Hovvever, after seeing both clubs in action dur- ing the classic, and observing the splendid fight and špirit of the S. N. P. J. aggregation, one vvould hesitate before making a prediction vvith any degree of positive certainty. Hovvever, in lauding the fighting špirit of the Loyalites, one j ust can’t help giving the palm of the S. Y. M, C. boys for their unflinching grit and obstinate determinatioii to vvin vvhen they vvere praeti- cally dovvn and out and their op- ponents vvere aYeady preparing to slip on the toga of champions. Loyalites Look Like Winners The S. D. Z. brigade vvas first to score. After tvvo outs, Škufca lined a long single to left and vvent ali the way to third on Grzyafoowski’s vvild heave to the infield. He scored a moment later on a passed bali. They dented the plate again in the third stanza vvhen F. Yerse bounded a tvvo bagger to left, advanced to third on an infield out and tallied on a passed bali. The Loyalites knotted the count in the same inning. Big Louie Sodja rapped a ' slashing single to left and pulled up at third on a vvild i’elay,- A bad •pitch resulted in the first run for the Loyalites. Another marker came about vvhen J. Ku¬ hel poled a long homer to left and made the rounds. It vvas the first four ply circuit of the series. Jeray vvas mixing a niče slovv bali vvith a fast one. He fan- ned every man on the S. Y. M. C. at least once vvith the exeep- tion of Verbič and' Tekavec. Up until the sixth inning he grant¬ ed six hits, tvvo of vvhich vvere bunched in the second inning. But the seventh frame, after one dovvn, he banged for four hits vvhich produced three runs. E. Yerse and Škufca beat out infield hits, Kubilus flied out, “Snag” Tekavec cracked a tvve bagger scoring E. Yerse. Iggie seemed nervous novv. His mates gathered around him. Witb tvvo men on, F. Yerse unleash- ed a scorching double to left center scoring tvvo more runs. Ernie Zupančič fanned, ending the inning. It vvas not until the eighth inning that the S. D. Z. boys forged ahead, tallying tvvo runs to command a one run lead. Ha- bian vvas safe on PekoFs fumble and then Verbič sent him seam- pering aeross the plate by vval- loping the first four play svvat for the S. Y. M. C. But their lead vvas soon overcome. Mur- hpy vvho has been the source of ali trouble so far, crashed a three bagger to center and came in vvith the tying marker on a passed bali. The ninth, tenth and eleventh innings found both teams des- perately trying to score. Hovv¬ ever, Yerse and Jeray held up their end surprisingly vvell at this late stage, allovving only three hits betvveen them in the ninth, tenth and eleventh. Kubilus began the tvvelfth in¬ ning by beating out a hit. Te¬ kavec doubled, sending Kubilus to third, F. Yerse vvhiffed. Zu¬ pančič rolled a safe hit dovvn short, scoring Kubilus. Habian came through vvith another in¬ field hit and vvhen Verbič ta^v ped a slovv roller, Tekavec raced aeross the plate vvith the second run. The Loyalites countered vvith only one run in their half. H. Gryzbowski and Sodja singled and vvhile Sodja vvas being run dovvn betvveen first and second, Gryzbovvski scored. The vietors again made a bar- rage of seventeen hits, vvhile the losers cracked 'eleven hits, ali but one figuring in the scoring. Jeray breezed tvvelve and Yerse only eleven. BOX SCORE INTERLODGE GAME TO START PROMPTLY The final game of the series vvill be p!ayed at Gordon No. 1 at 3 P. M. sharp. The players have been instrueted to arrive earlier so that the game will be¬ gin at the appointed time. Plav hy Play on Page Four Two-base-hits: P. Yerse (2), Verbič, Tekavec (2), Three-.base-hit: Murphy. Home runs: Verbič, J. Kuhel. Base on balls: Jeraj 1, Jerse 2. Double plays: Lausche to Kovačič to Zupančič, Ko¬ vačič to Zupančič, J. Grzybowski to Pekol. Passed balls: H. Grzybowski 2, E. Yerse 1. VVild pitches: Jeraj 1, F. Yerse 2. Štručk out: Jeraj 12, F. Yerse 7. Left on base: S. Y. M. C.: 10, Loyalites: 4. Umpire: Mantel Base umpire: VVoleott Scorer: Kogoy v ?age 4. CLEVELAND JOURNAL Oetober 2nd, Tornadoes Baffle Science Science has been unable as yet to predict when or where a tor¬ nado will strike or exactly what path it will t ravel o n c e it starts. Tihe Weather Bureau recognizes certain condit i o n s that are favorable to tornadoes, such as sultry, “sticky” after- noons following mornings that j government of PROTEST MEETING (Continued from page one) was proposed by the represen- tative of the Slovene Sokol Mr. Janko N. Rogelj. In recognition of the ideal motion the gathered people were unanimous in the proposal. But that was not the only thing that interested the people who have been gathered to raise their voics in (protest of the the Mussolini MARRIAGE are oppressive, especially in May I dictatorsHip. Speakers of ali and June, with an area of low the representatives of the na atmospheric pressure shown on ticnalities \vhich are. incorpora- the weather map to the north- ted in the Kingdom of Jugoslav- west, but the Weather Bureau ia who by their expei;ience have makes no predictions of Jorna- told of the oppression and the does. hardships that the Slovenes in . . thosa territories must suffer un- Even when conditions are ap- der the hed of the Fascis ti. parently most favorable, the me¬ teorolog ists declara, tornadoes Speakers Tell Experience may not occur ^t ali, and when The f ir st speaker was Marijah they do appear theie is no cer- Urbančič former attache in the tainty in regard to what locahty office of the Trie ste “Edinost or even what State tney vil and p ersona i experience tole strike. No successful effort ^ ias L ? j ia t th e people must suffer ever been made to wain cities of KMarijan Urbančič was forced to the^approach of a tornado even h eave the codntry because he when it is traveling in theii gen- cou j ( j no t help the country men eral direction. The Serbian speaker Solic tolč In the thirteen years ending | of the sympathetic understand- with 1928 more tornadoes oc- j ing there exists among the Slo curred in Kansas than in any vene Croatians and the Slovenes other State, as indicated by the further pledging the Serbian Weather Bureau records f or 'ap- people in Cleveland in co-opera- proximately 5,000 st a ti o n s. tion in any movement that the When relative areas of States is Slovenes may undertake. considered however, the records mos t impressive and the show that both Iowa and Arkan- mcs t applauded address of the sas have experienced moie tor' afternoon was the talk of Rev. nadoes in that period than i ias Maxim Relic who pleaded not Kansas. Actual damage from revenge but a s trong protest tornadoes has, been gi eater in aga j ns £ the blood thirsty gov- Missouri than in either Kansas, ernmen t a ] system of the Fascis- Iowa, or Arkansas. ti who so - tyrannize a people Tornadoes in Kansas seldom placed under its čare. Mr. Mati travel more than 25 miles before Petrovič who has recently re- they break up, but in the Miss- turned from the old country issippi Valley tornadoes are gave a v vid picture of the known to have traveled 50 to things that are actually taking 150 miles. In Kansas, a great plače in the old countrjr despair- many tornadoes pass over prair-1 ing conditions of the people who ie country, vvhere buildings are are under the heel of the Italian few and far apart, and finally i law and government. draw up into the clouds with Proposal Accepted damage to only a few outbuild- ings, wind miliš and telephone Then followed the speech of lines. In most sections of the M*'- Janko N. Rogelj and the State the funnel-shapped cloud preposition which has been men- can be seen approaching for sev- tioned before and the acceptance eral miles, and there is a chance of the motion to establish a per- to run for shelter in basements manent organization to take or cyclone cellars. plače immediately. The cyclone cellar or outdoor Following this there were sev- eave is stili one of the best eral more speakers who have places of safety from tornadoes. stili more demonstrated that the The southwest corner of the protest was nothing that was basement of a frame house is al- extraordinary ' but something most as safe if a person crouch- that was necessary and at that es close against the wall. Tor- time in proper order. nadoes nearly always approach The Masg Meeting was over f i om the south or west, and fly- w j^h evident signs that the peo ing debris or perhaps the house pj e w tio } iave gathered were itself will be carried away from so i emn iy impressed and took a the south west corner. The base-1 p[ c ^ ure 0 f suffering and terrir ment of a brick or stone house is j sm them as they left the likely to prove a death trap ia auditorium a tornado as the brick or mas-| onary walls are apt to collapse. Miss Rose A. Dular will be married to Mr. Carl Stuzen: on Saturday, Oetober 4th at St. Vi- tus Church, at 9:00 A. M. Rev. B. J. Ponikvar \vill perform the matrimonial Services. . Miss Du¬ lar is the daughter of Mrs. F. Dular, 6213 Glass- avenue, and Mr. Stuzen resides at 5416 Hom¬ er avenue. The bride will be assisted by Misses Angela Dular, her sister, as maid of honor Elizabeth Stu zen, the groom’ cousin, Louise Bizjak, bridesmaids. Frank O- kicki will serve as best man and the Messers Al Dular, bride’s brother and Louis Dular, the bride’s cousin, as ushers. ■ A wedding receptjon in their honor will be held at Grdina’s Hall, 6021 St. Clair avenue. Con- gratulations! Grili Lissen — What kind of a girl is Flossie? Hurja — Well, she knows life like a book—that has been suppressed. •^V^VVVVVVV^VVVVV WiDiam A. Vidmar Attorney-at-Law 212-14 Engineers Bldg. Office hours: £ 9 :00 A.’ M. to 5 :00 P. M. $ MAin 1195 Residence : KEnmore 2307-M 18735 Chapman Ave. Philadelphian — So you had to have an operation on your noše? miles per hour, usually, and es- Bostonian — Yes, it was get- cape.for.a person in an automo-|ti ng g0 j CO uld hardly talk thru Tornadoes travel aeross thel country at a rate of- 30 to 601 ^ 38 years as ounces for 25 c KC BakingPowder (double acting ) USE LESS than oS Mgh prieed brands MILLIONS OF P O U N DS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Johnny — My papa was run into by an auto and wants to know if you’ll give him credit on some grocerids? Grocer — Has he got a good la\vyer ? t t Mistress —Why did you leave your last plače, Angeline? Maid—Because I didn’t know what this one was like. D»IacDougal (dictating will) —And I leave $20,000 to every one of my servants who has been in my employ 20 years or more. Lawyer — That is certairily generous of you. MacDougal — It looks that way, doesn’t it. But between you and me, not one has been with me more than three years. i The head waiter watched the traffic' officer enter the cafe and give his order. Seeking revenge for a balling out a few days previously, the waiter growled: “Say can’t you ever learn which fork to use?” t t Cutie — My little brother will teli if he sees you kiss me. Rudy — But I’m not kissing you. Cutie — Anyhow, I thought I’d teli ydu. 11 Miami — Oh, my that bath- ing girl over there hasn’t hard- ly a thing on, has she? Tampa — Sure, I’ve got my eye on her. t t Hornsvvoggle — Why is Tou- zalin looking Jso pleased wlth himself ? Bamboozle—He’s just bought a car cheap. Hornswoogle — Well, what are you grinning about? Bambooizle — Oh, I sold it to him. S P O M T S j Continued from preceding page ^ y HEINIE MARTINI! PLAY BY PLAY —Official Scorer, Joe Kogoy— * First Inning S. Y. M. C. — Zupančič grounded out to Sodja. Habian flied out to Mur- phy. Verbič singled to right and went to second on Cetina’s wild throw. Kovačič štručk out. No runs, one hit, one error. LOYALITES—Murphy walked. F. Kuhel flied out to Kovačič. J. Grzy- bowski hit into a double play, Laus- che to Kovačič to Zupančič. No runs, no hits. A. Grdina and Sons. Invalid car and auto Service. Funeral direetors HEnderson 2088 A MODERN INSTITUTION Dependable and Reasonable iXšXiXiXiXSXj)®®®SXi)(šXšX?X!Xi) SOc MEN’S SUITS EXPERTLY CLEANED AND PRESSED If ive call and deliver, add 25c THE FRANK MERVAR CO. CLEANERS — DYERS 5921 Bonna Ave, Open evenings until 8. P. M. PWie: HEnderson 7123. bile is simple if there are high ways open. A person on foot directly in the path of such a storm should run toward the northwest, which is at right angles to the storm path and toward the side where the winds are least violent. Safety may be found by lying down fiat in a ground depression. —Tycos mt r THE ARCADIAN MELODY PILOTS “Musič for Ali Occasions” JOHNNY SODJA 1278 E. 167th Street CLEVELAND, OHIO KEnmore 1245-R 6120 GLASS AVENUE Opposite Slovenian School is the new home of NewYorkDry Cleaning Co. where we will m the future dry clean, dye and repair ali kinds of garments. OLD RELIABLE FIRM Ignatz Smuk, Mgr. ENdicott 2063 We call for and deliver! Second Inning S. Y. M. C.—Lausche štručk out. E. Yerse štručk out. Škufca lined a single to left and went to third when J. Grzybowski threw wild to the in- field. Škufca scored on a passed bali. Prebles singled to right-short. Tekavec flied out to F. Kuhel. One run, two hits, one error. LOYALITES—Pekol štručk out. A. Kuhel štručk out. Kovačič threw out H. Grzybowski. No runs, no hits. Third Inning S. Y. M. C.—F. Yerse doubled over third and went to third as Pekol was throwing out Zupančič. Habian štručk out. F. Yerse scored on another pass¬ ed bali. Verbič popped out to Jeraj. One run, one hit. LOYALITES—L. Sodja, singled to left and went to third on Habian’s wild throw through the infield. L. Sodja scored on a wild pitch. Lausche threw out Cetina. Jeraj lined out tg Kovačič. J. Kuhel hit a home run to left field. Murphy singled passed second. F. Kuhel fouled out to E. Yerse. Two runs, three hits, one er ror. Fourth Inning S. Y. M. C.—F. Kuhel made a niče one-handed štab of Kovacic’s liner. Lausche štručk out. E. Yerse got an infield single to third. Škufca štručk out. No runs, one hit. IiOYALITES—J. Grz,ybowski štručk out. Pekol singled into leftfield. A. Kuhel singled through short, sending Pekol to third. H. Grzybowski singled to left, scoring Pekol and sending A, Kuhel to third. L. Sodja bounced an infield hit to short, scoring A. Kuhel Cetina was safe on first when Zu¬ pančič dropped Kovačič’ throw, H". Grzybowski scoring on the play. Jeraj štručk out. J. Kuhel was safe on first when Lausche fumbled his roller, L Sodja scoring. Murphy fouled out to Zupančič. Four runs, four hits, two errors. Fifth Inning S. Y. M. C.—Prebles štručk out. Te¬ kavec was out, Jeraj to F. Kuhel to Sodja. A. Kuhel threw out Zupan¬ čič. No runs, no hits. LOYALITES—Lausche threw out F. Kuhel. J. Grzybowski lined put to Lausche. Pekol štručk out. No runs, no hits. Sixth Inning S. Y. M. C.—Pekol threw out Ha¬ bian. Verbič grounded out to F. Ku¬ hel. Kovačič grounded out to A. Ku¬ hel. No runs, no hits. LOYALITES—A. Kuhel štručk out. H. Grzybowski flied out to Tekavec. Lausche. threw out Sodja. No runs, no hits. Seventh Inning S. Y. M. C. (A. Kuhel made a niče running catch of Lausche’s foul. E. Yerse bounced an infield hit in front of. the plate. Škufca got an infield hit to second. Kubilus batted for Prebles and flied to Sodja. Tekavec doubled to right-short scoring E. Yer S ee eaiutifal clicimoRci set in, <3tugd,(gerrienk <: RXttc^ beciuli/iil dicimouds in "Veclcluu^ Step-up sii^Lc, {tih is jpdiiir inu, omit’ wimL