TO bE fair and square, to [C0 URAGE AND SUPPORT THE lS OUR MOTTO — ISSUE NO. CLEVELAND JOURNAL ___ A Weekly for American Slovenes _ ^ntered aa second-claas matter August 2, 1928, at the post-offi ce at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 THE FIRST AND THE O N L Y AMERICAN - SLOVENE N E \7 S PAPER PRINTED IN THE ENGLI3H LANGUAGE OBSER ver there is a new angle to J " a t waves such as we have ing during the past jewelers report that a heat wave more mam- jloff t y.p ne.. '‘en suffering during the past dU ”"gs break than at any other sp e The bureau of Standards ‘fffashington is trying to de- trmine the cause of the high L r tality of the watch part. g v idently heat spells are bad for temper 3 in watches as well as people’ 's tempers. # * There is no need of talking about the saturation point in the automobile business. Things are t such a state of affairs that it [ s p ractically self perpetuating. Experts claim that the 27,000,000 automobiles running around in the United States wearing them- selves out has reached such a point that replacements alone jif guarantee a fair trade. Not ali transatlantic, aerial flights are international news- ier comment. One such flight is reported from England. A toy balloon filled with hydrogen was released in England with a note attached that the finder send it back. A man in New York City sent it back in due time after he had found it on the roof of a building in that city. H: * * | The televox, mechanical man Tho has made his appearance 3 ; years ago has acquired the power of speech. Recently he delivered a somewhat tinny speech at a iinner. The guests while they applauded were evidently of the opinion that the mechanical man is no improvement of the taman after-dinner speaker. * * * At Menominee, Mich, some ur- chins wanted worms for fish- to, were, too, indolent to dig 4em. They set firse to a brush- Patch. Firemen came and put °at the fire. ' Soon from the ' ; 'il-soaked ground squirmed tems. In Manhattan, a hotel guest escending to the lobby saw J. °hs and Cornelius Putsch hold- up a clerk. He returned quiet ly to his room, dropped a Shanium pot out of a window in ront of a policeman ™nptly arrested Doris Putsch. who and Ne ar Stafford, N. Y„ on a c r «ich line of the New York utral, engineers must stop j jR, 1 tra -ins 75 ft. from Route 5 r . °f ili Shway, be flagged ac^|New York Sokol. Puhi ■ a new rule of the sta 'te c Service Commission. New Flag Unfurled by Slovene Soko Sunday’s Celebration Marks Sec- ond Unfurling i n History of Slovene Sokol MR. ZORMAN OUTLINES WORK Speakers, City and Lodges Add to the Celebration of the Day “Kdor Slovan, to Soi^ol.” Yes, it seemed that that was the theme for the se^ting of the celebration which was held last Sunday at the Slovene National Auditorium on St. Clair avenue when the new flag dedicated be- fore a large audience at the up- per hali where the celebration was held. It is not said that ali the peo¬ ple who are Slovene were there but it is certain that the Slovene Sokol has won enough prestige that it will continue to do its w °rk for a long time as it has been doing it in the past. Yet it seemed that everybody was there. Men and women who are considered leaders in the various circles were there to represent the circles and the representa- tives of the city authorities were also there to add their share to the success of the celebration. Mr. Perdan Master of Ceremonies In the succession of events that was formally opened by the Starosta of the Cleveland Sokol, Mr. Vinko Levstik who after a short introductory address left the meeting to the enthusiastic Sokol Mr. Rudolph Perdan who acted as the master of ceremon¬ ies. Applause reaching the stage of an ovation was given by those who were there when the new flag was Unfurled to the strains of the Slovene Sokol hymn, There were very few men who were present at this flag unfurl¬ ing who were also present at the first unfurling 23 years ago but of the whole number that was present there was found Mr. Fr. Černe one of the oldest members of Sokol who was also accorded the honor of holding the old flag before it was placed into the archives of the history of the Sokol. Mr. Oglar and Mrs. Rogelj Act as Sponsors Mr. Frank Oglar acted as the sponsor for the new flag while Mrs. Anica Rogelj, wife of the secretary of Sokol was the spon soress in plače .of Mrs. Josephine Birk who at first accepted but could not be present because ill- ness forced her to bed. Immediately upon the unfurl¬ ing of the flag the announce- ment was made that Mr. Leon¬ id Pitamic ambassador of Jugo- slavia was also invited for the celebration but could not attend because of an operation which kept him in bed but in lieu of his presence he sent a lettei that was read and warmly appluded the same happened to telegrams which were received from Ivan Mladineo the Starosta of the CLEVELAND. OHIO, THURSD AY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1930 PRIČE FIVE CENTS federation of s. n. p. j. LODGES TO HOLD DANCE FOR INTENDED FARM The members of the S. N. P. J. lodges have realized for a long time that there is a necessity for a farm or an outdoor camp to which members of the S. N. P. J. organization can go when they need fresh air for the treatment of sickness which requires fresh air and to that end they have planned ali sorts of schemes to make the dream a reality. On occassion the work of gathering the funds has been started but there is stili a great deal to be accomplished to make the dream a reality. That is why they are busy with ali sorts of social af- fairs at which they are trying to fatten the treasury for that objective. Next Saturday evening wil be another of those pleasant eve- nings which the Federation will sponsor to come nearer to set goal. It will be a Farmer’s Night so that the objectives will stand vividly in the mind of those who will be there. The mušic will be furnished by the Strugglers Harmony Aces known for their style of mušic. The members of ali the Cleveland lodges of the S. N. P. J. are working hard to make the dance a real success and are inviting everyone to at¬ tend and have a good time with them. LITERATURE CLASS HAD FIRST SESSION USI FRIDA! Gregorčič and Slovene Men Form Basis for the Instruction Under Mr. Ivan Zorman HERE’S A PLAČE TO GO! Saturday, October 25, 1930 S. N. P. J. Federation Dance at Slovene Auditorium St. Clair Ave. Sunday, October 26, 1930 Slovene Dramatic Society Society “Ivan Cankar” will present play “Utopl¬ jenca”. Dancing after performance. Banovec Concert at Slovene Auditorium, East 80th St. t X Club, *»; Dance and Card Party at St. Clair Bath House. Thursday, October 30, 1930 Community Welfare Friday, October 31, 1930 Halloween Dance given by Lunder Adamič Lodge No. 20 S. S. P. Z. at Slo¬ vene Auditorium, St. Clair Avenue. Anthony Grdina Turns Over the First Spade of Soil for New St. Vitus MASK DANCE TO BE HELD BY THE ST. LAWRENCE ALUMNI IN NEWBURG Out in Newburg the St. Law- rence Alumni has been working for the past few years to estab- lish the tradition that the Hal- lowe’en Dance is held by them on the proper occasion and this year will be another addition to that tradition that has been set during the past years. This year there is more preparation than at other times to make the Hal- lowe’en Dance even more suc- cessful than it had been in form- er years. According to the custom also it was the occasion in which the yearly maskerade dance was held and very many of the cos- tumes were not only masks but some very pretty costumes for men and women. This year the dance will be held on October 25 at the Slovene National Home on East 80th Street. The St. Lawrence Alumni is the organization of the gradu- ates of the Slovene school in Newburg. The organization aims to keep the young men and women together after tliey have left the local school. They are very lively in their doings and have been connected with ali the newest things in socials and cul- tural affairs of the Southern part of the city where the Slo¬ venes have a large community. * * :J: Boston, Mass., S. Earle WaS fined $ 100 f0r w. lng Band of a girl who Pplled to him for a j ob. * * * At Greenville, Tenn., Shoun pi err - ? 9, tri PP e <3 on a staircase, latu he tf ed his right eye with a knife Su bsut Carrying - A S lass eye was ^alk: Pea auto; While he was out llng las t week a pebble flip- r °m the tire of a passing Pat i t At pobile, štručk his left eye, out. * * itistai, ° rsy ^’ Ga., natural gas C 0nr , , ed -. Alderman O. T. Mc- jn Usta bt the first jet, lost his hi e >, when the gas flared 8n ’ burned it off. Gourley and Heinie Martin Speak Then came the speakers each of whom added to the celebra¬ tion by expressing the good wishes of the bodies he repre- sented for the further progress of Sokol and the fine work that has been done. The city repre- sented by Mr. Gourley recreation director of the city of Cleveland made an impression with his in- terest in Slovene affairs not only of Sokol but ali the groups af¬ fairs that have been staged in Cleevland by the Slovenes. He mentioned with perfect ease his acquaintance of the affairs be¬ cause “he attended ali of them. “Heinie” Martin Antončič th new superintendant of the St. Clair Bath House received a good hand for his speech which he de (Continued on page 4.) Last Friday saw the realization of the dream that some have had of establishing a class for the study of literature av.d the dream has actually been fulfill- ed last Friday when the class met for the first time. The class was small but that was expected from the start and the classes will increase as the times goes on but of primary importance is the fact they are going on now after there has been much talk and debate whether the class will ever get under way. Last Friday was an ample answer to the question when a sufficient number showed their willingness to study literature. It was a suf¬ ficient number in the estimation of Mr. Ivan Zorman to keep up the class in spite of the com- paratively small numbers. Students found the work un¬ der Mr. Ivaft Zorman very inter- esting especially when the fun- damentals of literature were ex- plained and the workings of the various metres which make poe- try the thing that it is. Sifrion Gregorčič the people’s poet has been read and the principles of metre and rhythmn were applied to the poems and immediately the poems assumed a new as- pect. Besides the poems the lives of the Slovene important men were studied from a volume ‘Slo¬ venski možje’ and the work in the future will be continued with such modifications as will be deemed necessary. “Of course it would be niče to have the class room full of stu¬ dents willing to study literature but then, even this class will be a start and we can see what the future will bring. Perhaps more students will hear of the course and will enroll,” was the com¬ ment of the instructor Mr. Ivan Zorman. NOTICE! It is necessary to realize that ali the material to appear in the Cleveland Journal must be in the editorial Office not later than 6 P. M. of Tuesday of the week it is expected to appear un- less by special arrangement with Parade Marks the Opening of Eventful Ceremony at 61st St. and Glass Ave. The parishoners of St. Vitus Church have seen the moment last Sunday for which they have been waiting for a long time. It was on Sunday afternoon that the ground was broken for the building of the new church which will serve the needs of the people of St. Vitus parish in the future. The festivities of the day opened with a parade in which ali the lodges belonging to the church have participated with them were ali the children who attend the local parochial school each carrying a small American flag. The parade reached E. 61st and Glass avenue where hun- dreds of people were waiting to see the ceremonies that were to take plače. With uncovered heads at the intonation of the Star Spangled Banner the people witnessed the opening of the program which will mark a new era in the his- tory of the parish. Rev. B. J. Ponikvar the pastor of St. Vitus opened the program with a short introductory speech after which the auction for the privilege of turning over the first’ clod of soil to begin the work on the new church edifice. Enthusiasm ran high and of ali the bidders for the honor Mr. Anthony Grdina was given the privileges of start- ing off the work. His bid was high with $1,100. Mr. Anthony Grdina was not present at the celebrations because he is out of the city at the present time. He was represented by his son An- thony. With the granting of the bid Anthony Grdina Jr. turned over the first shovelful of soil \vith the gold plated spade which was donated for the occasion by Grdina Hardware. The second spade of soil was turned over by the representa- tive of the Slovene widow club who bid $1,000. The third spade- ful was dug by Mr. J. Knaus after a bid of $500. Thus the work on the new structure has been started and the steam shovel which was placed on the ground has been working during the past week excavating the plače where the new church will stand. At the news that the church is actually being built there was noticed a news enthusiasm among the peo¬ ple who have felt that the pres¬ ent quarters were too small to take čare of the needs of the people. It iis estimated that the edifice SILVER F0X SCOUTS SEE OF Former Scout Official to Address them on Theodore Roosevelt Nine members of the Tribe ac~ companied by Mr. Felix A. Dan- ton, Tribe Scoutmaster, made a tour of the new Union Terminal on Sunday afternoon, October 19. Mr. John Mendenhall, assis- tant station master, acted as guide for the Scouts and took them thru the entire station with its maže of passage ways, halls, and ramps which make up one of the finest ra£lroad sta- tions in the middle west. The Scouts were treated to a rare privilege when they were al- lowed to inspect the interior of one of the electric locomotives that puli trains in and out of the station. They were also allowed to remain in the engine while it was switching cars. Svetozar Banovec Wil Be ■ Heard in Newburg Sunday Sings at Invitation of Singing Society Zvon as Farewell Concert in Newburg PROGRAM TO INCLUDE ZORMAN’S SONGS Second Part of Program Will In- clude Travel Pictures of Mr. Primož Kogoy’s Trip to Slovenia “Such popularity must be de- served” may well be the slogan for the Slovene tenor Svetozar Banovec who has sung his Cleve¬ land farewell concert several weeks ago to a sand and happy audience at the Slovene Auditor¬ ium. But singing a farewell concert and being invited to sing an¬ other is another affair. Mr. Ban¬ ovec has been invited to sing to the Newburg audience in a con¬ cert that is styled as his fare- well concert to the Newburg au- diences. It is under the repeat- ed and insistant invitation of the singing choir “Zvon” which is under the directorship of Pri¬ mož Kogoy that Mr. Banovec will sing the concert on Sunday evening, October 26 at the Slo¬ vene Auditcl ium on East 80th Street in Newburg. Local Poet’s Songs in Program The program on that occasion will be new and interesting as ali the concerts of Mr. Svetozar Banovec are always interesting. The first part will consist of classic or semi-classic songs which have proven their popu- larity on various occasions. In this group will be included two songs of the Slovene-American composer and poet Mr. Ivan Zor¬ man. The two songs are “Pom¬ lad” (Spring) and ‘Pesem starca’ (The Old Man’s Tale) both of which were very warmly ap¬ plauded by the audience which heard them on the occasion of the Farewell Concert at the St. Clair Slovene Home some time ago. Pictures of Trip to Europe li ”10 ‘Utopljenca” Popular Comedy Will Have Its American Debut at the Hands of Cankar Čast PERFORMED THIRTY TIMES IN LJUBLJANA Dancing After Sunday’s Per¬ formance Will he Climax to the Season’s Dramatic Premiere One of the Scouts while in the station remarked, “Gee, we can ! go every plače where we are not supposed to go.” (Ali parts ef the station were accessible to the Scouts while they were with the assistant station master, course.) the editer. Ali news coming after Tuesday ' will be completed in the fall of cannot be considered. —Editorjl931. Mr. Albert T. Bouck, former assistant scout executive of the Greater Cleveland Council, Boy Scouts of America, will address the Silver Fox Tribe, No. 2, on Friday evening, October 24, on the occasion of the Tribe’s ob- servance of Theodore RoosevelFs birthday, Octobef 27. Mr. Bouck will speak on the late President who was the first Chief Scout Citizen of the Boy Scouts of America. More than Ton of Paper Gather- ed by Scouts The paper clean-up campaign being held by the Tribe during the past 10 days officially closes on Friday evening, Oct. 24 at 6:00 P. M. The race for the first 1000 pounds was a close one with the team under Teddy Sulak bringing in a tital of 1,023 lbs. and Vic Anderson’s team trailing with 1,014 lbs. just before 6:30 last Saturday evening. Special commendation is given to An¬ dersoni team because he and his co-workers brought in over a half a ton in one day while the other team had nearly 1000 lbs. last last Friday night. Working with Vic Anderson are Arthur Alich and Anthony Papes. Unusual and different will be the second part of the concert performance in which moving pictures of the recent trip of Europe of Mr. Primož Kogoy will be shown. This part will be in¬ teresting to ali those to whom the memories of the “Old Coun- try” are a refreashing part of their lives as well as interesting to the young people who are in- terested in the places whence came their parents. The pic- 0 j tures will be shown by Mr. Kogoy himself and will prove very in¬ teresting. Folk Songs Feature of Third Part of Bill The third part of the program will consist of songs by Mr. Sve¬ tozar Banovec in a cycle of Slo¬ vene folk songs 'tfhich are con- tinually sung and which have a never failing appeal to ali lov- ers of Slovene song and Slovene mušic. Ali lovers of Slovene mušic and fans of Mr. Svetozar Bano¬ vec will have this opportunity of hearing the Slovene tenor for the last in Cleveland before he leaves the city and will probably sing only a few concerts before he leaves these shores for his native land. Next Sunday the dramatic sea- son for the Dramatic Society ‘Ivan Cankar’ will officially open vvith the presentation of “Utopl¬ jenca” a comedy success which will have its American debut under the excellent traditions of the players of Cankar. Parts in Hands of Good Čast ■ Next Sunday will see the fur- therance of the tradition that has been set in the past years with plays such as: Kain, Sal¬ ome, Potop and other plays that have taxed the strength of the dramatic society to the utmost but which were performed in a Professional style, to the admir- ation and the praise of ali who have seen them. The current comedy will be no exception to the list of successful productions that have ben performed by the players of Cankar. The čast is as excellent as the most serious tragedy and 1he greatest amount of histrionic ari v/ill be evident. . Very Successf; . in Ljubljana “Utopljenca” is a comedy in three acts which has had a very 6uccessful premiere in Ljubljana. It is 'reported that it has been performed more than thirty times in spite of the fact that it was written only last year and first produced at that time. Comedy in the fullest sense of the word and funny from the opening line to the drop of the closing curtain it contains sallies that are very comical and situ- ations that are side splitting. Love Storm Center of Comedy Centering upon a love theme of a very particular lady who de- mands that the lover fulfill cer¬ tain conditions before he gets her consent for the same privil¬ ege. The two lovers come to¬ gether on one occasion and in a battle on the balcony overlook- ing the river and both are plung- ed into the icy bath. Both are saved but each one expects the other to have been drowned. Whence comes the name of the comedy “Utopljenca.” Mirth and fun rise in leaps and bounds aft¬ er both realizing the situations travel about incognito and get an earful of the scandals which are told about them. They are very much alive and enter into many funny situations which make the comedy of the out- standing successes of the year. IIow the whole thing ‘comes out’ is the subject of the play. It is here stated that is succeeds well in the conclusion and the ribs sore from sidesplitting situa— tions. The whole play will not be long however and the members of Cankar realizing that the eve¬ ning \yih be too long after the play they have provided that there will be dancing after the play with the Sovereign orches- tra performing for the dance tunes. COMMUNITY WELFARE CLUB DANCE TO AID SCOUTS The Hallowe’en Card Party and Dance, sponsored by the Community Welfare Club, and to be held on Thursday, October 30, 1930 at the St. Clair Bath House needed Scout equipments. Assisting the Welfare Club is giving the dance is the Tribe Committee of which Dr. James W. Mally is treasurer and direc¬ tor of the Tribe’s financial cam¬ paign being held this month, Mr. Ray J. Grdina and Mr. Frank Schneider. Mr. Felix A. Danton icked Scouts at 8 P. M. is of particular inter- est to the local Scouts since a and five speclally part of the proceeds of the dance | vvill assist at the card party and are to be turned over to the dance. treasury of the Silver Fox Tribe to assist in purchasing much Johnny Gribt Boys will play. as and his Jazz Page 2 CLEVELAND JOURNAL October 23ra, „ 3 , “(Elmlanii Kmmtal >■* Published every Thursday by The American - Jugoslav Printing and Pubiishing Co. 6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio ‘Heinie’ rrank Suhadolnik, Editor Martin Antončič — Sports Editor ubscription Rates: One year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 Established May 24th, 1928 ite to 10 rj. CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSD AY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1930. Illiteracy? Henry Ford gives one an insight into the friendship of two of the world’s greatest inventors. Henry Ford has written this little book of personal recollections of Thos. A. Edison as he knew him from the early days of the Automo¬ bile Industry. Mr. Ford’s style of writing is so entertaining that the book reads much more like a story than a biographical sketch. One cannot help being thrilled vvhen drawn into so close a contact with tvvo such keen and brilliant minds as these two possess. * U. S. Public Health Service News What About Goiter? Community Fund Iformer years,” F. Carlisle Fos- The refutation that the Slovenes or Jugoslavs are dull, i- gnorant, and illiterate came so unexpectatly and so easily that it seemed impossible that the refutation could be so easy. One of the simplest, and, because it is simple, very strong, arguments against the charge of the Slovenes has and is constantly given by the number of books that are being withdrawn from libraries both the Public and the Slovene National Library. It was a common sight before but it never štručk as any- thing significent until recently the charge of ignorance and illi- teracy vvere being hurled. As a conclusion of the argument a Slovene with an armload of books walked past ignorant of the argument at hand and the crucial blow it gave to the “knocker” and “know-it-all”. It happened so simply and so coincidentally that no more noble argument could be given. Investigation '>t the Public library has revealed that the Slovene is interested in the things that happen in the literary world and that he is acquainted with ali universal literature which few people have. The tomes at the public library have also shov/n that they are not dusty and that they are well used, to the natural conclusion that the “Old country” people, who have come here recently and have not acquired the facility of reading English, have cultivated a taste for literature that is compliment- ary to them. It may seem impossible and too much to grant that the Slovene knovvs the works of Jules Verne, of Dumas, of Cervantes, of Conan Doyle and a long list of others which have engaged universal attention not speaking of the real literature b00j£ of their own language, but it is true. That the charge of the il- literacy of the Slovenes is false and based upon untruth even tnalcious slander is proven by the canditiori of the well thumbed books that are available. There are few Slovenes who do not know the works of Shakespeare which though not read in the original English have been excellently translated by masters of Slovene -mainly Oton Zupančič who has already translated the greater part of Shakespeare. And there are others who know the value of literary men of other nations vvho. have been trans¬ lated into the Slovene to be almost voraciously real as soon as they are placed on the shelves. The Slovene newspapers with their translations of famous men supplying reading to their pu- blics of works from universal literature and making the Slovenes acquainted vvith the things that are vvorth vvhile. The response is evident from the way the Slovene anxiously await the instal- ments that appear. ~* Yes, the Slovene is ignorant, and illiterate, and dull, and dumb, but only in the eyes of those who do not čare t ofind out different and in the eyes of those who would are malicious enough to spr.?hd falsehoods about a people who are as intellectually awake as any other people. Miss Mole is not exactly a fem- inine counterpart of E. H Youngs “IVilliam” but she has much the same resourcefulness and kind- ness combined with a shrewd sense of humor which made that most lovable character always the center of his family circle. There are two Miss Moles—the sallow skinned drab spinster bcrdering on forty in her absurd Ulster and underneath these ex- ternals the elegantly-shod fact. the mocking green eyes and the beguiling voice of the real Miss' Mole. This very real person had had one romantic intCrlude of life, born as much of pity as of passion. The shadow of this ro¬ mance continued to dog her foot steps. E. H. Young is a master of indirection and the škili with vvhich he little by little unfolds the whole panorama of the past, present and future of his Miss Mole’s life a beautiful and witty LiWs Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Library. “St. Johnson” by William R. Burnett, author of “Little Cae- sar”, is a tale of the Wild West of fifty years ago. The hero Wayt or St. Johnson, likes law and or- der, and to obtain what he de- sires he is ready to kili if neces- sary. He has, however, one ten- der spot in his character and that is love for his younger brother Jimmy. Therefore when Jimmy is shot by St. Johnson’s greatest enemy, one is quite pre- pared to accept the ruthless and cold blooded conclusion of the story. This novel will be greatly enjoyed by the lovers of Western tales as vreli as by those who are familiar with Burnett’s earlier book “Little Caesar.” The plays on Anton Tchekov have been translated into the English by Constance Garnett. This group of translations con- tains several plays which have been presented to an apprecia- tive American Public. Two ol these are the “Three Sisters” and the “Sea Guli” produced at the Civic Repertory Theatre. The Cherry Orchard perhaps the best knovvn of Tchekov’s plays and also the “Sea Guli” have recent- ly been presented at Play House here in Cleevland. Tchekov is supposed to be a vvriter not ap- preciated out of Russia but the enthusiasm shown even here in America where we were supposed to see but the obvious and ma¬ ter proves that he is a great enough vvriter to be understood by ordinary people, people who are neither good nor bad, cow- ards nor heroes, but a combina- tion of ali these characteristics. Tchekov had the divine intuition to see people’s faults and smile vvith tenderness at them. This understanding of hum a n it y makes one of the world’s great modern vvriters. What prospect of immediate relief and ultimate cure can be held out to the person having a goiter? Aeeording to a state- ment recently issued by the U. S. Public Health Service, this question quite naturally assumes great importance to the individ- ual having the disease. How- ever, for his peace of mind it may be said that, under skillful medical guidance, ,the propects of complete relief are usually very promising. Many lay observers are cap- able of recognizing the eviden- ces of prevalent diseases. Parti- cularly is this true vvith regard to goiter. Hovvever, the mis- take should not be made of u surping the functions of the trained physichn. The very best assistance the qualified medical practitioner can have in combat- ing disease is a calm, unbiased and accurate recital of symp- tems by the observant patient. At the same time the patieni should avoid introspection, lest trivial ills be magnified. In goiter, as in other ailments, the physician vvith special training is a vvorthy councilor. When a person thinks that he has a goiter his ovvn diagnosis is apt to be correct, for the mai ady is so common in many lo- calities that the characteristic neck enlargement is readily classified. Occasionally, hovv¬ ever, vrhat appears to be a goiter is really a deceptive roli of fat or an oddly shape I neck vvith a per- fectly normal thyroid gland. The treatment of patients vvith fac- ty hecks by irregular practition- ers, under the assumption that goiter is present, is by no means uncommon. In vievv of thesv facts accurate diagnosis in this, as in other diseases, becomes the basis of successful treatment. “The Community Fund has ah'eady demonstrated its ability to raise a large amount of money this year, and Should go over the top next month j ust as in IPshould be knovvn that there are several kinds of goiter, each differently caused, manifesting different symptoms and requir- irg specialized treatment. Un- doubtedly the most familiar type of goiter is the so-called simple or endemic form so frequently seen among adolescent girls. Es- pecially is simple goiter notice- able in the Great Lakes region and the Pacific Northvvest. While simple enlargement of the thyroid gland is not ordinarily accompanied by marked consti- tutional symptoms, slight irri- tability, nervousness, fatigue and similar manifestations are sometimes noted. Many of these goiters disappear vvithout inten- tjional treatment. Hovvever, it ‘s not knovvn under vvhat circum stances simple goiter improve? and therefore, appropriate med- ter, chairman of the Fund puh¬ lici ty division said recently. “Remember that vvhen vre closed our drive last year, vve had raised over $4,650,000, but this vvas in pledges to be paid during the coming year and not cash. We have collected m the country is crazy.” cluded. c °b- Election Result s “Edison as I knovv him” by “THE” DANCE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd. At Slovene National Home J 'cation is generally advisable in ali marked cases. Fortunately i the results of such treament are , usually gratifying. Even more i important than actual treatment of exi-sting goiters is the knovvl edge that the condition, by the institution of timely measurea, be prevented. Another type of goiter less frequently incountered than the simple form, is the nodular or lumpy type, called by physicians adenomatous goiter. This var- ie'ty, likevvise preventable, may become a*ctively poisonous or toxic after remaining dormant for years. The resulting illness, vvhich is often severe, is somo- times mistaken for heart dis ease or nervous prostration. When prompt and thorough treatment is vvithheld, vital or- It is a too common impression that goiter, vvhich is the promin- ent outvvard evidence of disease cf the thyroid gland, is merely an unsightly vet harmless lump in the neck. Hovvever, it should be realized that this svvelling in the fore part of the neck is of te i the local manif estation of a gen¬ eral systemic disturbance. This is an advantage in being able to recognize the chief symptoms of goiter early in the course of the disease. Not only may curative measures be instituted more promptly but the prospect of a successful outcome is heighten- ed. gans such as the heart, kidneys \ and liver, as vvell as the nervous system, often suffer permanent damage. It should especially be remembered that iodine, a val-> uable drug in tbe prevention anu' treatment of simple goiter, is likely to be harmful to a pa¬ tient having nodular goiter. Stili another kind of goiter is the so-called exophthalmic or “bulgy eve” goiter. This dis¬ ease, vvhich is usua.lly. marked by enlargement of the thyroid gland, quickening of the heart action, protruding eyes and tre- mor, causes a general systemic poisoning. Obviously persons Vvith this form are in imprea- tive need of the best possible medical advice. most of that amount this year in spite of bard times and un- employment,” he said. i Comm t unity Fund collections on September 30, the last date for vvhich a figure is available, were 72,9 per cent of the total amount pledged. October and November payments vvill be add- ed to that. On September 30, 1929, collections vvere 73.3 per cent of the amount pledged in the former campaign, and on September 30, 1928, they vvere 71.4 per cent. Foster .,;said: “If people are paying their last year pledges during this period of depression, they vvill have no fear of pledg- ing for next year vvhen condi- tions vvill improve greatly.” He gave four reasons why hard times vvill not continue. They are: Purchasing has been deferred this year and broken and vvorn out articles m ust be replaced soon, furnishing industrial em- ployment. Installment accounts that vvere due vvhen the depression started are paid up and nevv ac¬ counts have not been started on so large a scale. Consequently those that are vvorking have their incomes available for nevv purchases. Business reports shovv that inventories are the lovvest they have ever been and that there vvill be a shortage of many com- modities soon. When the zup- ply becomes exbausted manu- facturing must pick up. In the first five months of this year, the United States pro¬ duced only as much as in the first five months of 1925 in spite of a population increase in the five .years of mor? than 7 million people and correspond- ing consumption increase. It stands to reason that a shortage vvill be produced that vvill send our vvorkers back to their j ob s. Foster elaims that for every family suffering from unem- ployment there are nine vvho have not suffered. ‘-‘It is a fact that six of every ten vvage earners had more pay in 1930 than in 1929 due to increased purchasing povver of the dollar,” he said. “Business conditions are go- ing to be better next year than novv unless every economist in The Western Union Tel egr Company vvill furnish an | Pl) tion bulletin Service of th e , tion to be held on NevernlA^ 1930. elected in ali states Maine, thirtyone states vv^J ect one United States g en tor each, and Governors vvill 1" elected in thirty two s t at be Also other state and local ^ cials vvill be elected. The bulletin reports vvill v complete as possible and J, shovv the trend of the election Western Union’s 25,000 ces vvill gather these retur nSl from ali sections of the countrv and jpnd them to certain desJ nated points from vvhere th^' vvill be promptly released distribution to subscribers over tickers and private Morse ? i vvires. REMINISCENCES OF SOMM0J VVere you ever in the countrj VVhere the covvs do softly i 0Wi (And the merry little shovvers,' Help the farmer’s crops to g r0T? ff you weren’t, then m teli y 0 u Just how pleasant it can be Just to watch the apples ri pm i n » On the gnarled, old apple tree. Just to sit and smeli the clover In the field beside the corn, And to hear the birds a-singing Each night, and noon, and nora As you sit there, thinking, dreamiag Life’s stream smoothly flows along And the cares of life are swept airaj By one Ione thrush’8 song. 'Ilniilli jlllHMI ... illlllM 1 ' Appreciate home and uniot baked goods. F res h & Delicious Bakinp J. BRADAČ, prop. QUALITY BAKER! 6413 St. Clair Ave. Slov. Nat’l Home ... . ! o in in 11' ” m in liiiii iiiHiiiiii iiimjj^A SLOVENES IN ITALY By Francis R. Preveden, Ph. D. i (Continued from last week) “You might reproach me by this time that I said thus far very little about the legal assassination in Trieste. I acted so not vvith a vievv of minimižing the very reason of our present meeting, but to shovv that vvith ali its horrors it is only one link in the vast chain of persecutions and atrocities vvielded by the Italian fascists against our people in the occupied territory. With the examples of the past I vvanted to shovv vvhat future looms on our people in the Julian Alps, Istir- ia, Gorica, Trieste, Fium^e and other parts of the occu¬ pied territory. No sooner than the blood of the vic- timized coagulated, the ‘Foglio d’ordini,’ the official fascist party bulletin, announces a nevv serial of assass- inations, by promising that stili more lead vvill be sent into more Slavic backs. Until, the Italian people bovv before the folly of Mussolini and the fascist tyranny., the only outlook for our people in the upper Adriatic is suffering and martyrdom. “Whatever the claim of guilt and the framed evi dence of the fascists may be, this fact stands out so far undisputed that the accused have been shoved be¬ fore the firing squads through a mock-trial in a trav- esty of justice. Not even the spectacular detail of an iron-cage vvas overlooked to gratify the beastly in- stincts of the fascist mob. With amazing promptnbss a signed ‘confession’ of guilt was produced at the ‘court’ yet the amount of tortures and agony, vvith vvhich the defendents vvere induced to sign their ovvn death-sen- tence, vvas wisely left unmentioned. Aeeording to vvhat I learn from the ‘Vorvvarts’ of Vienna, the defendants vvere submitted to the most disgusting tortures. In the course of vvhich three young men died. The good vvork of the torture-chamber exalted the fascist ‘defenders’ of the accused to the point vvhere they outdid the pro- secutor in his demand for a death-sentence. It vvould be interesting to knovv, vvhether these fascistically ap- pointed ‘defenders’ volunteered in their elation also their plače in the firing squad. Or perhaps they busied themselves vvith tying their clients to the chairs in an effort to prevent them facing their firing squads, an honor, refused by the fascists to the Slavs. Be it as it may the administrators of the fascist ‘justice’ vvill have a hard time convincing the rest of the vvorld why the accused vvere deprived of their ovvn legal defense, but vvere committed to the čare of legal executioners. “As I think of the fact that the doomed men vvere dispatched to their Calvary vvithin three hours after the sentence vvas passed, and the transmission of their appeal to the king vvas refused by the fascist governor of Trieste, some recollections from the recent past rise in my mind. During the Sacco-Vanzetti trial both the fascist government and press men made strenuouš at- tempts to obtain the pardon and release of their two co-nationais. For months and months the fascist press heaped abuse upon the United States for the alleged cruelty of its Government and the inadequateness of its legal institutions. Distrustful of the proper course of the American Justice, Mussolini himself intervened on several eccasions vvith the United States authorities to save the men from the electric chair. And vvhat a Storm of indignation broke out in Italy after the elec- trocution. Mussolini forgetting for the moment that he is shpoting dovvn many hundreds of Italian vvork- men vvithout any trial, vvas vvhipping up the vvave of chauvinism vvith his attacks against the United States. The charges of prejudice, bigotry, eruelty and vvhat not vvere flung by the fascists at the American justice in a čase, vvhich is unprecedented and unique for its safe-guards, of the rights of the defendents. In a čase vvhere tv/o condemned men vvere put to death seven years after their sentence vvas passed, the fascists de- cried the American barbarism vvith the same gusto, vvith vvhich they are applauding the special delivery of four men to death vvithin three hours after the signing of a death-vvarrant. In a čase vvhere appeal after ap¬ peal, stay of execution after stay of execution, preceded and follovved the revision of the trial by outstanding legal experts, the American judges vvere pictured by the fascists as green-eyed monsters vvith the same lo- gic, v/ith vvhich they are novv behovvling the treachery and terrorism of a fevv gentle, vvell-mannered and vvell educated Slovene youths. In a čase vvhere millions of dollars vvere spent for the defense, vvhere the best legal talent vvas hired or volunteered, vvhere the public opin- ion of the country vvas focused on every detail of the legal proceedings, in a country vvhere Sacco and Van- zettii became the probing stones of the formal justice, the fascist press bemoaned the Yankee prejudice and vvitch-buring tradition. But in a čase vvhere the tor- 'true,chamber and the firing-squad vvere the grim instruments of a legal farce, the same fascist press is thunderin^ curses and madedictions upon the shades of the ‘guilty ones.’ . On this occasion the fascist press did not vvaste time in getting itself convinced, as in the čase of Sacco and Vanzetti. It follovved its ovvn intu¬ ition, the prosecutor’s charge and the good vvork of the torturer in establishing the fascist ‘truth’. Such trifles as the defense. of the accused, except the ones forced upon by the good fascist judge, appeal after ap¬ peal, stay of execufion after stay of execution, revision of the trial, and the critical scrutiny of the public opinion are the things for the ‘savage Americans’, vvho, anyhow, do not knovv hovv to mete out justice. The cul- tured Italian fascist knovv much better than that. “You vvill pardon me for invoking here the shades of Sacco and Vanzetti. In the proper time I vvas also arguing for their pardon. Hut this parallel vvas neces- sary to shovv vvhat vvould remain of the much advertised fascist charges of Slavic terrorism and conspiracies in Trieste and elsevvhere if half of th§ Sacco-Vanzetti guarantees vvere accorded to the victims. The fascists are forgetting that they are antagonizing most of ali the Italian people itself. By means of terror and» ■ cities they have covved into temporary submissi° nt _ ; large masses of the Italian people, vvorkmen, P ežsa ^'. and democratic intellectuals alike. It is natural in such an atmosphere of oppression the acts of ^ lence crop of spon-taneously. But these acts are ^ ramblings of the vvave of popular indignation t a rising to vvash away the dregs of fascism. M uss0 o. iuui 0 waou d w &y tile Lil ego ui f feeling it and is putting up desperate efforts it away by lashing up the furies of jingoism and tf - - J s TtrialS against the Slavs. Masquerading vvith ‘court-- needs to revive for some time the chauvinistic W on vvhich the fascist system rests. Infonna ?• the ambush and vvithout the recourse to court P rOI A.i ings Mussolini and his fascist lot assassinated o sacred up to recently 2,172 Slavs and kee P 111 L#* more than 20,000 of our people. The fascists fool anyone vvith their murders and atrocities, no 'ter in hovv patriotic or vvhat legal terms they e11 . mat- their bloody acts. “A vvave of indignation and protest has aious^. tin conscience of Europe over this last fascist 0 ^ ux europe over tnis rast j S v? Leading in the denunciation of the massacr public opinion of Austria, Czecho-Slovakia an It is the question, vvill the public opinion o notice the great fascist crime and avvaken^ fl f >ric* ter aspects and consequences. The indigna^ 1 ^ -uuu UUliOtViUCilLVPO. -- “ American people put a halt a fevv years ago - , tary invasion of Corfu and Greece by. the ^ a ^ o0 ^y Will it 'pass it Vip novv to put a stop to the ~- ness of Mussolini vvho is bent upon the b e extermination of a noble race?” ^ Francis R. Prevefl e11 ' . L Professor of Classics at DePaul Univers^' turer and research assistant in the DeI L niv e: European Comparative Philology in the Chicago. te !r- lf f 0 C ’ .to ] There is considerable ; nt est in the election this y ear t? ' b e asmuch as Congressmen 1!1 ' P pro fei t/ ra L 0*& e Ston Al Ge ’ y petr< ,foP s gE or° p OP» l! E. Krom j Arko l. Kotn l Kram _Totals combai Turk j. Alich Sinole p. Fifolt B. Alich -Totals N'o 9. Cl F. Klaus A. Klaus A. Mills J. Klaus A. Ciftip -Totals PIONEER Schauer llakovich Borish Malovich Peters -Totals CtAIRW€ Mihelčič Krajc Bokar Stepic f Stepic -Totals Zor man Jeli ; erci c SiH Vec sittej "Totals ^CAd i hvj K. ^eti 'ha f "Total, p' Slo, % v Copy furnished by the courtesy of J- 0 ✓ ssss i s 2 Srd, 1930. \ s >1 »S oh % 5 ** L 81,(1 M »e !S % e ib^fj »sei % k mi. Mitij ’% lot,, l0 %s, )s *° Bmi teli ju c&n be, es %ii 'ple tj,,, he clo® ie corn, ^'Sin?ino Ave. iiiiiimr • itiidf ni >* **» ai« 1 :C id ^ Ji! i e" sl trjjjj '*!A f/ ■i -V '/j M p p . J e y f-V” oi J ,«.^«23X1 ... CLEVELAND JOURNAL Page S. JOURNAL ŠPORT . . .....r v HEINIE MARTIN_ Interlodge League Bowling Scores OCTOBER 19th, 1930 g. V. M- C ' . proseč % ferse e Udovič J,’ Leskovec 0, uausche „Totals i IX inwood boosters col J jsaurloh j’ jBlliott ’ »j Laurich U : k» u p Oberster ^Totals 153 192 149 160 190 224 186 202 200 155 178 223 172 188 163 555 601 523 548 508 844 967 924 2735 lovalites g Kromar A 1 Germack p, petrovcic Kasnik 213 146 143 223 149 183 160 188 247 151 199 182 182 215 213 595 488 513 685 513 _Totals SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAY OCTOBER 26th Alleys 1 and 2 — AUeys VS ’ BOOSTERS 4/Jf 6 - vs ’ ar ^ans S 5 )KOES ys. COMRADES Alleys 7 and 8— ... PIONEERS vs. UTOPIANS All«ys 9 and 10— WASHINGTONS vs Alleys 11 and 12— CLEVELAND No. 9 Alleys 11 and 12— ORELS vs. BETTSV SPARTANS vs. CLAIRWOOE ROSS 4K~XK-4~X~X«X~X~X» TEAM HIGH THREE VVASHINGTONS . ooc , LOYALITES . 1 SPARTAfJS . . 2794 2759 BOOSTERS 2735 ARCADIANS . ” 2 675 TEAM HIGH SINGLE 874 929 991 2794 GEORGE \VASHINGTON p. Opalek p. Kromar J. Arko L. Kotnik j. Kramer -Totals 165 201 •161 192 '168 247 167 162 256 190 205 173 175 202 197 617 541 498 650 555 887 1022 952 2861 COMRADES Turk j. Alich smole p. Fifolt B. Alich 147 158 169 188 180 184 168 197 205 176 192 109 176 179 221 523 435 542 572 577 VVASHINGTONS SPARTANS .... LOYALITES .... BOOSTERS . S. Y. M. C. 1022 998 991 967 939 INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE KASNIK . 685 KOTNIK . 650 MILAVEC . 628 OF/VLEK . . J. STEPIK 617 606 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE KOTNIK . KASNIK . OPALEK . SLOGAR . J. MILAVEC . J. ELLIOT .. J. LAURICH . 256 24 7 247 234 224 224 224 HURLS ON THREE CHAMPION SHIP TEAMS There are very, very few men in baseball or indoor bali who have accomplished the feats of Iggie Jeraj the latest pitching sensation. First of ali he pitched the Cleveland No. 9 lodge to the S. D. Z. title. Then when Max Sodja was lost to the Loyalites they picked out Iggie to carry them to the Interlodge Champion ship. In both instances he has to twirl against members of the Gornik outfit. He wound up the season by pitching the Moose Club to a championship. -Totals 884 887 828 2599 BETTSY ROSS Frank Kovitch Frank Sajevec Joe Kovitch Christ Mandel George Kovitch -Totals 163 119 121 98 129 141 123 123 151 139 184 129 121 167 197 488 371 365 416 465 630 677 798 2105 UTOPIANS Zorman Baje c Jelercic Tekavec Sitter -Totals GIRLS HOW ABOUT THAT CARD PARTY? INTER - FRAT INKLINGS By Journal Jessie -By HEINIE MARTIN (r : 110 117 117 164 155 110 136 116 158 184 174 135 171 150 191 Perhaps you have planned for a card party in the past only to find that you could not accom modate ali your friends on ac count of limited space. Why not avali yourself of the club rooms at the St. Clair Bath House the next time you consider a party or any other social event. The rooms are spacious, and clean. Why not make use of this neig 472 lborhood center? There is no 530 ! charge you know. 394 388 404 663 704 821 2188 4RCADIAN Kuhel Cetina c- Sodja p ' Jenko Pekol '■Totals 190 164 213 145 189 179 182 175 189 154 187 152 196 172 188 556 498 584 506 531 901 879 895 2675 SPARTANS 2’ ^ohlgenmth F.y Peterlin %sop a i , SI ogar Milavec "Totals 147 180 144 160 189 179 194 167 234 190 173 111 189 169 171 499 485 500 563 550 820 964 813 2597 1N ’TER - LODGE STANDINGS MLINARS WIN “D” TITLE Mark up another champion¬ ship for the neighborhood. The Mlinar Sweets won the class D laurels in downing the Sloven- ian Merchants. As usual Frank Mlinar was the big noise. granted seven hits which were well scattered and also pounded a homer with the bases filled in That blow ac- Well! We hear the Spartans again are entering their basket- hali lassies into the Inter-Frat League! ^ * * Last year these girls were not very successful—but they intend to cop the championship this year! Mildred Kogoy, a star guard on the East Tech'team of 1928, is one of the Spartan girls who will give the other teams a lot of competition. * =!: * Aliče Bowman is a little, pep- py forward, who played with Olmstead High School Team and with the Canadian Girl Champs of 1928 and is now a Spartan, and promises to help “bring home the bacon” for her lodge! ¥ v * Rose Yana will probably play center. Center was also her posi- tion on the Lincoln High Team. She may be short—but boy!— It sure is difficult to outjump this young lady! ■i- *i* ^ Bessie Clark, former guard of Dover High team is 5 ft. 8 in. high and \veighs 165 lbs. and ex- pects to surprise some of the girls with her fast passing! ¥ v v Elsie Benes will probably be one of cage guards for the Spar¬ tans. She’s “Just a little girl from the Sputh—High team!” v- * * The above five girls were ali stars on the Arrow Letter Ser¬ vice team of last year. Johnny Menart, w ! ho coached this team last year, will this year coach them as “The Spartans”. # * * These girls played the ‘Flash- es’ (K. S. K. J. runnersup for last year’s championship) in the Holy Trinity Gym last year and 'oeat them 25 to 11! ■K * * Misses Rose Janesic, Jose- phine Dermotta, Margaret Str¬ nad, Celesta Centa and Loui&e Hočevar are the rest of the girls trying for the team. T- =1! The Spartans alone are back- ing this team, with Joe Vanek as Manager and John Menart as Coach. H . H As soon as arrangements are completed, the Spartan Girls will exhibit their basket bali ab- ility at the Public Hall on Nov¬ ember 24th. 11 f Well—we wish you loads of lučk girls, but don’t forget— the championship depends on you! : WE ! GORNIK HABS MLINAR SWEETS Gorniks Win Major Title Loop Kickel 9 Mabiati Sliiaies Kttbilus Keepjs His Record The brightest lumlnaries in Sundays Interlodge bowling were the Geo. Washingtons. They not only took three from the Loyal- j took over the ites but also bowled a grand 3 game series of 2861. The losers 2794 three game series was the second highest of the twelve teams. Lindy Kotnik led the parade for the vietors gathering scores of 192, 256, 202. His 256 places him at the head of the entire Interlodge brigade. J. Kramer hit 555. E. Kromar 541. F. Op¬ alek placed second in singles with 247. Hiis three game total was 617. * * * Washingtons also lead in team high singles with 1022,. The Major League Indoor-ball champions of this big city of Cleveland are our own local lads from along St. Clair Avenue, namely the Gornik Habs—Gor¬ nik Billiards or whatever else you prefer to call them. However, be sure to add their newest title “CHAMPIONS” to the name. Getting off to a late start this season the newly crowned cham¬ pions did not loom like a club that might turn out to gain the title, £specially since the Comel- las last year’s champs were again represented in the loop. It was this same Comellas outfit that Habmen rather handily last year. However, the Habmen with a few changes in their lineup and with a group of determined players coupled with good management by F. Yerse and Kubilus sailed right through the entire season with only one loss and fifteen vietories, finišh- ing with a grand average of .937. In order for a team to win the title it must have the pitching. Brauer who hurled ali the games of the championship made a great record of not permitting any earned runs throughout the series. His batterymate Kickel did a splendid j ob of receiving ali season. The work of Bill Kubil¬ us was also closely watched moreso toward the close of the season. Starting with the first game and right on through. Bill has hit in every game against ali types of pitching which in- cluded Bill Miller, Connors, Sha- noski etc. Knits Lose Heart The final game with the Fa¬ vorite Knits was played at the Brookside Stadium with only a few fans present on account of + -he cold weather. J. Kickel opened the third frame by drawing a pass. Brauer singled and then Kubilus follow- ed with another one base knock sending Kickel in with the first run. The Habmen tallied again in the following chapter. G. Austin was safe on Chonko’s error. He advanced to third on two infield outs, and scored on Snag Teka- vec’s twister in front of the plate. J. Kickel then socked a low liner for four sacks. It wys a hard hit drive. The Knits made their only run on an error. Dornkott singled after one out. Crancola flied out and when Habian threw wildly to second Dornkott raced to third and tallied when E. Yerse dropped Skufca’s perfect throw in trying to get Grenner for the final out. Habian made two pretty sild- ing catches. Brauer allowed only three hits. The champions made four blows, Brauer getting two while Kickel and Kubilus each made one. The game was ter- minated at the end of the sixth. B” LEAGUE FOR INTER¬ LODGE the fourth innmg runs to three Et °PIANS o ^:=i SF-r::::::::: 1 ::::::::::: 1 «|S? s .5 »“Rjv i . / i ROSS . 0 I00<) 833 667 667 667 500 500 500 500 333 333 167 000 OOC The Mlinars hits and twelve markers for the losers. Poweis also hit a homer. girls BASKETBALL a girls basketball league is be- ing organized by the House Council of the St. Clair Bath House. Six teams have already joined the Circuit. A meetmg o the managers wilLegam be heW Monday evening at tHo SUla Bath House. Managers who wish to have their teams entered oi who desire any Information con- cerning the league are requested to be present. Progressives please take notice. The officers of the Interlodge are working on plans to organ- ize a “B” league. Several re- quests have ben made by the various lodges who have enough material to form a second team, vvhich however, is not as strong as the regular quintet. For their reason, it is believed a “B” league should be j ust as successful as the higher division. The Spartans, Pioneers, Wash- ingtons and Comrades have al- ready signified their intentions of joining the new class. A special meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at Del Young Alleys regarding this matter. Those interested be sure to at-» tend. The “B” league is to open its season the following Sunday. Entry fee and prizes will be on a smaller scale. Kasnik mauled the maples for a 685 count.. His high game of 247 ties him with Opalek for sec¬ ond plače. Stan Kromar spilled 595 pins. And again ftie S. Y. M. C. were subdued. This time by the Col- linwood Boosters who annexed 2 games. The S. Y. M. C. won the first game with 939. But the Boosters came back to slam the pins for 967 - 924. * J. Elliot led both quintets with 602. F. Udovich crashed 599. * After losing the first game by 82 pins the Comrades came back strongly to take the next two from Cleveland. m F. Klaus led for Cleveland with 587. B. Alich laced the pins for 577 with his captain rolling j ust 5 pins less. * The Clairwoods last year’s | bowling champions managed to defeat the Pioneers in 2 games. * Mihelčič as usual was in form buffeting the pins for a 577 count. Peters and Schauer did best for the Pioneers garnering 571 and 540 respectively. * The Arcadians are working themselves into the limelight. At the present they are in the sec¬ ond plače. The Utopians who are in first plače have rolled only three games. WiDiam A. Vidmar Attorney-at-Law 212-14 Engineers Bldg. Office hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5 :00 P. M. MAin 1195 Residenae: KEnmore 2307-M 18735 Chapman Ave. THE ARCADIAN MELODY PILOTS “Musič for AH Occasions” JOHNNY SODJA 1278 E. 167th Street KEnmore 1245-R CLEVELAND, OHIO i m i ST< sz msi m isi m zsi ® isi ® e-si • isi m m isi < WILLIAM SITTER ^D&aler f/\_, ^ JEW£i.RV? snmmvmE. c ig c ks src. «403 •-T. CLAIR AVENUE CLEVELAND. OHIO. ! i L~~rl # 1^,1 ® ®> I ' S I Night i aJ Moming to ’,eep them Clean, ( lear ai d He_lthv Write for bree *‘E.ye Čare” or ‘ Eye de, .ut? ’ Book MarineCo., Depl. H. S., 9 £. Ohio St.,Ch : .jago A. Grdina and Sons. Invalid cai and auto service. Funeral direetors HEnderson 2088 A M O D E R N INSTITUTION Dependable and Reasonable SUBSCRIBE “CLEVELAND TO THE JOURNAL” MEN’S SUITS EXPERTLY CLEANED AND PRESSED If we call and deliver, add 25c THE FRAM MERVAR CO. CLEANERS — DYERS 5921 Bonna Ave, Open evenings until 8. P. M. Phx-vx*x‘x'x < x £ FRANK BUTALA BEST GRADE SHOES for the entire family at reasonable prices 6408 - 10 St. Clair Ave, IX > X-X»X’X»X-X»X'X’X‘X»X»X'X»X‘X>X»X>X">X'X»X'X»X‘* (Continued from page one) livered in Slovene much to the surprise and the pleasure of the people who came to the celebra- tion. Mr. Zorman Gutlines Purpose The main speaker of the day was Mr. Ivan Zorman who out- lined the purpose of Sokol and then gave them the commission that they continue their work in establishing the Slovene tra- ditions and make the Slovene a vital part of their lives and to interest others in the Slovene things. Following Mr. Zorman were the addresses of the repre- sentatives of the lodges who were present. The events of the afternoon did not end the All-Sokol day. In the evening the Sokol held a dance in the lower hali of the Slovene auditorium at which the formality of the afternoon was banished and many a Sokol of another - day exchanged inci- dents and was lost in the rem- iniscences of other times. | UPON THE I HiGHWAYS X-> and byways | OE THE LAND | You are cordia!ly invited to attend the DANCE held tay the CLEVELAND FEDERATION of the SNPJ Lodges SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25,1930 at the Slovene Nat’l Home, St. Clair Ave. for the benefit of the farm to be bought fort the mem- b e r s h i p of the S. N. P. J. of Cleveland and the vi cinity; and therefore this dance is called the Farmers’ Dance Musič will be furnished by the STRUGGLERS FOUR HARMONV ACES ADMISSION 50 cents Committee Pozor slovenska mladina! Slovensko dram. dr. “Ivan Cankar” opominja mlade Slovence in Slovenke, ki imajo smisel za slovenski jezik, da se vdeležujejo slovenskih dramskih prireditev v nedeljo 26 . oktobra se vam nudi prilika prisostvovati otvoritveni predsta¬ vi sezoni, premij eri “UTOPLJENCA” na odru S. N. Doma. Zastor se dvigne popoldne ob 2:15 zvečer ob 7:30 Fina komedija v treh dejanjih. “SOVEREIGN” orkester. Po ve¬ černi predstavi ples. 4x , X«X*>X < WX‘X *X<