fair and square, TO TO — - -jOOORAGE AND SUPPORT THE Jest IS o uR mot to CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes v JuM E ISSUE NO. 25. Entered aa aecond-clasa matter August 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 26th, 1931 PRIČE FIVE CENTS BY JOURNAL JESSIE •be? gjjver Fox Tribe “Court of rc j s ”- Meeting. i|p ^ V [n spite of the extremely warm ther, approximately thirty-five a nd about forty parents present at the annual of Avvards” meeting last W. Mally, local and chairman of the ffeai SCOUtS vvere "Court friday evening. Dr. James sportsman ai cji ver pox Tribe committee, act- j as chairman during this meet¬ ing. * * y[ t ' Malcolm C. Douglass, ramp director of the Boy Scout Čamp, was the first speaker of the evening. He spoke on the various purposes of the Scout or- gaftization. He certainly had a ve ry interesting talk. The Scouts and their guests enjoyed it very much! •v v * Mr. Frank Mervar, one of the Tribe committeemen spoke next. He also had the honor of pre- senting the Tenderfoots their sec¬ ond class awards! * ¥ * Who were the Tenderfoots who were promoted to second class? Why, of course, you must knovv! They are: Burt Carpenter, James Gornick, Joseph Gornick, Ru- dolph Kusnik, Anthony Papes, John Powali, Raymond Sefchick, Frank Troha, Joseph Zajc, Will- iam Zabcar and Joseph Žele. -v- * -Y- The eleven proud boys not only received their avvards-but they were also given avvards which they in turn pinned on their mothers! Maybe you think they 'veren t satisfied with their suc¬ cess? You should have seen the broad smiles they wore when theypresented their mothers those awards. And the mothers! Were ( Fey pleased? Use your imagin- ation! ■V : i : * Only two boys had the honor °f reeeiving the first class avvards. They W ere Victor Anderson and John Ayster, Jr. The fathers of these tvvo boys vvere also present- H avvards. v- * One of the features on the pro- ”' am was t He Slovene speech by Smutmaster Felix A. Danton. Mr. , anton , as you ali probably n ° w ’ ’ s of German decent! He 3s w °rked vvith the Slovenes a ° rea t deal! It took courage to ea d that speech in Slovene! A ° ran d appl ause followed his talk, "'hich h. Columbia University Three New Jugoslav Courses Added to College Curriculum for Term of 1931-1932 MR. ANDREW KOBAL CHO- SEN INSTRUCTOR Ccurse to Consist in Study of Slo¬ venc Literature and Culture For years, Columbia Univer- sity, one of the largest universi- ties in America has been main- taimng an extensive Slav depart¬ ment and could truly be called the leader in the teaching of the Slav languages. In this Slav department, hovv- ever, Jugoslav culture and Jitera- ture vvere taught onIy occasional- ly, never having a real plače in the college program. Years ago, Professor Milivoj S. Staj novic was appointed instructor for Serb- Croat literature, but outside of this there was no regular instruc- tion. Now, for the coming year, not only Serb-Croat literature is to be taught, but likewise a special course in Slovene culture. For the Slovenes, this is of great importance, for Columbia is the first university that has in- troduced a language so rich and yet so unknovvn to the outside world. In the newly introduced Jugo¬ slav department are the follovv- ing courses: 1. Serb-Croat. A study thru- out the vvlio le year, first and sec¬ ond semester. This course con. sists of a study of the language both orally and grammatically. 2. Jugoslav Literature and Cul¬ ture. This course is, likevvise a one year course; in the course will be given a short historical and geographical outline and develop- ment of Jugoslav literature from its beginning in the middle ages up to Napoleon’s time. 3. Slovene Literature and Cul¬ ture. Lectures in this study will take plače throughout the first semdster. In these lectures will be given a view of Slovene na- tional songs, literature and cul¬ ture. Mr. Andrevv Kobal has been selected to lecture in this course. These courses consist of a study of tvvo hours a week and are taken into the same standard as ali other courses of the univer- sity. To anyone preparing for a master s or doctor s degree in philosophy the courses will count for regular credits. -SIX JUGOSLAVS LEAVE FOR EUROPE Receptions to be Tendered Dele- gates at ali Principal European Cities Some twenty-six Jugoslav Cle- velanders are by now landed in Cherbourgh, France and are well on their way to the Emigrant Congress to be held this month in Zagreb. These are the people who last Tuesday, June 16, left Cleveland to ernbark on the Ac- quitania which left on the follovv- ing day for Europe. In the list of passengers vvere the follovving representative Cle- velanders: Mr. and Mrs.< Anton Grdina, Mrs. Helena Mally, Miss Julia Mally, Miss Pauline Zakraj¬ šek, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dolnjak, Mr. John Kos, Mrs. Sofia Kink- off, Mrs. Jenriie Kumse, Mrs. Dasta Bozinovec, Mr. Victor Zrinsek, Mr. Frank Jankovič, Mr. Nick Babic, M ! rs. Regina Salgay, Mr. John Salgay, Mr. Joseph Ča¬ vič, Mr. Milan Ivančič, Mr. Nick Kadesic, Mrs. Kasper, Miss A. Kasper, Mr. Peter Lukač, Mr. Steve Caganic, Mts. Steve Caganic and Miss I. Caganic. Ali of the above passengers will take part in the official cele- brations that are taking plače in Ljubljana, Zagreb and Belgrade in conjunction vvith the Emigrant Congress. Ali the passengers have purchased tickets for the journey from the Mihaljevic Bros, Steamship Agency at 6201 St. Clair Ave., and Mr. J. B. Mihal- jevic has accompanied the passen¬ gers to the steamer in New York. 1 he purpose of the Emigrant Congress is to create mutual in¬ teresi vvith every part of the world vvherever Jugoslav immigrants may have settled. Jugoslavs frotn France, South America, Australia, Egypt, New Zealand, South Afri- ca, Ge.rmany and North America will he present. ORELS TO STAGE GYM SHOW 200 Members to Participate at Strumbly’s Farm If you take the time to travel out to Strumbly’s Farm in Euclid this coming Sunday, June 28, you will vvitness one of the best out- door exhibitions Orel has ever put on in its gymnastic history. The main event will start promptly at two o clock. There will be over tvvo hun- dred members, ranging from the junior boys to the senior men, ali September 23rd, 1931 is the I having something to show that Attendš^Librarj Conrention FRANK T. SUHADOLNIK date set aside for the opening of the course, although registration takes plače before that date. Any- one having a college degree and interested in the same can vvnte for full information ton Columbia University, Extension, Slavonic c ° n gratul C . ertain ^ < -E e ^ rv 9 cl! _ ° ur J Department, New York City. Jations, Mr. Danton! * -T- * Tl ne surprise of the evening 1,1 e when the Scoutmaster made ae first te i s s^ards. of thei annual Scoutmas- oi Th G e nrst one,which was given ea dership, vvas presented to ^Upenter. : Th-, e second, vvhich was ^ John Ayster, T - &v en pre- was to him on account of the great a j av ancement he has made. v . third was pinned on John Sc out’’° r ' 3emg 3 " typica ^ g° od Th . 6 ap P°>ntment of Victor An- ae fs 0n Bill y Ch: S. as the new Tribe Chief ■ ‘ jU ' a h as assistant Trib« ^ f»d th, s Badge vvhich was giver to Jimmy Gornick, vvere also an important part in the program. # ^ v Mr. Joseph Fifolt, newly ap¬ pointed assistant scoutmaster, vvas given his avvard by IVlr. Danton. S After the meeting adjourned, Frank Suhadolnik played the taps and ali formalities vvere over! * A few stunts vvere put on by the Scouts for entertainment, vvhich vvere follovved by the shovv- ing of ML Douglass’ picture slides of last year’s camp! N Those of you, vvho vvere in- vvill give you an impression of vvhat Orel work is. They vvill be guided by the same consort of captains that made the last gym exhibition in the Slovene Nation¬ al Home such a decided success, and it is evident from the en- tnusiasm shovvn by them that this presentation vvill be an identical success. About twenty-five years ago, imitating other nationality groups, a steady stream of pioneer Slo¬ venes, kind, good and hard vvork- ing people, vvith a song on their lips and sadness and dreams in their eyes, emigrated to Cleve¬ land, to build another home for themselves and their children. fhey plodded and vvorked un- ceasingly and untiringly. They built their homes, their stores and their shops. They eraeted their churches and founded National Homes vvhich they dedicated to their national consciousness and pride. And novv the youth, enriched vvith the American hope and ideal and enkindled vvith the strength of its progenitors, is being en- trusted vvith the keys. A number of intelligent American Slovenes have risen vvho have already proven themselves boulders of strength and the intellectual sup- porters of the great Slovene ethies, and one of them is the editor of the Cleveland Journal, the paper of American Slovenes. Mr. Frank T. Suhadolnik has lived the life of the average American youth, only perhaps a little better and a little more vvise- ly. Besides having played vvith the football squad at Cathedral Latin Hish School, he vvon the Oratorical Medal in 1921 and vvas one of the founders of the “Lat- ineer,” the school paper. At John Carroll University, he vvas the director of the John Car¬ roll University Junior Symphony and president of the John Carroll Symphony Orchestra. He grad- uated fr;om John Carroll “U” in 1926 and received the degree of PLAIN DEALER ART CRITIC LAUDS WORK OF B. JAKAC Many highlights vvill be includ- Bachelor of Philosophy. le presentation of the ed in the program. On the hori¬ zontal bars, the veterans, Pozel- nik, Sušnik, Krnc, Sterk, Brancelj and Stopar, vvill again offer thrill- ers. While the junior boys, vvho vvere the talk of the past eschibi- tions, vvill demonstrate their abil- ity on the rings, horse and par atlel bars. They vvill be under the direction of Mr. Joseph Sterk, vvhile the boys performing on the horse vvill be led by Mr. Stanley Frank. Under the direction of Joe Sterk the girls vvill attempt something novel and entertaining a tumbling act, something that After graduation, he taught school at Sit. Ignatius during the In the Sunday edition of June 1 4th of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, a prominent plače vvas given to our Slovene artist, Boži¬ dar Jakac vvho before he left for Europe entered many pictures in the May Shovv at the Cleveland Museurn of Art. The Plain Dealer Art critic, Grace V. Kelley, vvrites upon the graphic arts in vvhich Božidar Jakac had a fevv pic¬ tures entered. She rates Jakac’s vvork very highly, saying- “ In the class of free hand dravving Boži¬ dar Jakac’s “Alley” stands out a luminous example of vvhat may be done vvith crayon and vvash”. And again vvhen talking of relief cuts she again commends upon his delicate technique, for his illus- trations for “Poetry” by Ivan Zor¬ man. In the same edition of the paper their is also a reproduc- tion of Božidar Jakac’s pastel “On the Hill” vvith vvhich he vvon the third prize at the Cleveland Mu- seum of Art. Of this picture G. V. Kelley has to say: “On the Hill” a dravving by Božidar Jakac is one of the most spirited exam- ples of the graphic arts in the May Shovv of the Cleveland Mu- seum of Art”. A. LEAVES ST. LAWRENCE Completely Packed Hall is Testi- monial that Father Gnidovec Was Well Loved in Nevvburgh On Sunday, June 14th, found throngs streaming into the Slo¬ vene National Home on E. 80th Street long before the farevvell Party tendered to Rev. Albin Gnidovec vvas to begin; a path led from every house to the Slo¬ vene National Home—and it vvas no vvonder that people vvere so anxious to come, for it was the occasion on which they were to say farevvell to their sincerly bei- loved assistant. It vvas fitting for such an occa¬ sion as the farevvell of Father Gnidovec to have the hali pack¬ ed vvith people he had faithfully served for six years. It vvas a pretentious and animate affair, but although the hosts vvere in good spirits, the party lacked a certain gaiety-for the occasion vvould not permit jovialty—the hearts vvere too morose vvith grief at the thought that they vvere parting vvith thei man they con- sidered their best friend. The par- ish singing societies sang many numbers in the guest’s honor dur¬ ing the course of the evening. Rev. Albin Gnidovec came to America and to St. Lavvrence in 1925, and at once set himself to being one of the most active cler- gymen Nevvburgh ever had. Dur¬ ing his stay at St. Lavvrence, Father Gnidovec labored zealous- ly, no sick person vvas left un- visited, children vvere taught Catechism by him, he organized many clubs in the parish and he alvvays looked forvvard for the vvelfare of his flock. He always vvorked for the tvvo treasurers vvhich vve hold: religion and na- (Continued on page six) re Sokcls and St. Clair Recreational Center Represents Slovenes at News Festival CLASS REUNION HUGE SUCCESS Nearly 300 Pack Hall for Banquet SOKOLS TENDERED GREAT- EST APPLAUSE Large Audience Thrilled by Cal- isthenies, Tumbling and Stiff- legged Doli Dances INSTRUCTOR AT COLUMBIA “U” VISITOR AT JOURNAL OFFICE Last Wednesday evening, June 1 7th vve vvere pleasantly surprised vvhen Mr. Andrevv Kobal, the pro¬ fessor vvho vvill this coming Sep¬ tember lecture in the Slovene Course at Columbia University, Mr. Kobal is a very pleasant gen- tleman, niče to talk to and has progressives ideas. It vvas fortun- ate that almost the entire Jour¬ nal Staff vvas present to meet him. vited and didn t attend, can truly j iag ]-, een very rarelv seen before, be sorry—because vve cer,u„, v anc j a c<)m plete innovation vvith had a dandy time! (Continued on page six) years of 1926 and 1927 and had entered our office to say hello. charge of the/ John Carroll Uni- versity Library. He also attended Western Re- serve University from vvhich he received his Bachelor of Library Science degree at the commence- ment exercises held on June ! 8th. Mr. Suhadolnik vvas selected to attend the convention of the North American Library Associa- tion at Nevv Haven Connecticut, vvhich vvill be held during the week of June 22. After a short visit to Nevv York he vvill be back in Cleveland on I June 30, 1931. SI v QVENE ARTIST TAKEN ILL The American Slovene artist, Mr. Gregory Perusek, vvho has been making a trip through the West vvas forced to cancel the major part of his voyage and rest at BoLe City, Idaho. His illness is not serious, hovveVer. It vvas a glorious success; every body vvho vvas present at the Re- union Banquet Sunday evening vvill atttest to that faet. Every class from 1913 on vvas represent- ed. Immediately follovving Mrs. Fabian’s and Mrs. Skulj’s vvell prepare/d and delicious menu, speeches vvere in order. Joe Jarc chairman of the committee aeted as toastmaster and did very vvell indeed, in this difficult role. He first called upon Rev. A. Andrey vvho briefly told those in attend- ance the importance of harmoni- ous co-operation amongst the young people. He told them that they are soon to assume full responsibility of the tedious and laborious burdens vvhich thqse many years rested upon their par¬ ents. Mr. Vic Hrovat follovved Rev. Andrey. He vvas introduced as the shortest in stature and oldest graduate of St. Vitus School, hav¬ ing graduated in 1913. Mr. Hro¬ vat boasted of the best class rep- resentation at the banquet. He related that more than 50 per cent of the members of his class vvere present. “Six of us grad¬ uated" he said. “Three of us are present here this evening and one died making it of course impossi- ble for him to attend.” Then follovved a list of speak- ers each vieing vvith the other in trying to be as brief and concise as possible. Some of those call¬ ed upon vvere, Frank Surtz, M'illie and Rose Millavec, Wm. Vidmar, the seminarians Baznik and Celes- (Continued on page six) Last Sunday, at the second an¬ nual Cleveland Nevvs Childrens’ festival on the concert field at Edgevvater Park, fully tvvelve hun- dred of Cleveland’s children par- ticipated. Among these vvere about one hundred Slovene chil¬ dren vvhich made up the largest single group representing any one nation in the festival. Watching these children drill, dance and sing vvere some ten thousand in¬ terested spectators. In the Slovene delegation vvere the Collinvvood Sokols and the St. Clair Recreational Center. A calisthenic exercise by fo,rty- six girl members of the Collin¬ vvood Sokols under the direction of Mrs. Anna Vadnal opened the Slovene part of the festival. It vvas one of the best drilled exer- cises shovvn by any group and the rythmical movoments of their limbs brought out their vvell train- ing. This vvas follovved by a drill by the boys, under the di¬ rection of Mr. Walter Lampe and they vvere just as perfect and symmetrical as the girls before them. Then came the most appreci- ated act of the vvhole pageant, the act that kept the huge throng avved and amused, the act that clearly proved Slovene superior- ity over the other gymnastic groups. This vvas the tumbling act in vvhich both boys and girls flip-flopped, under the leadership of Mr. Louis Zelle. At the sight of girls tumbling around, the au¬ dience vvas surprised and broke into a loud cheer every time they appeared. The greatest thrilla vvere given by the tvvo small boys, the Vadnal brothers, vvho vvere but a fevv feet tali yet they rolled around like veterans. No other act of the entire program vvas ap- plauded as much as these Sokols vvhich clearly shovvs that th^ Col¬ linvvood Sokols have one of the best trained gymnastic teams in the city. Ten girls from the St. Clair’ Recreational Center under the di¬ rection of Miss Vera Kushlan per- formed a very difficult and stiff- legged doli dance, vvhich, hovv- ever, vvas vvell done and very vvell received. The St. Clair Bath House Junior Boys under Mr. “Butch” Sulak gave the people many a thrill vvith their bacH- ward flips. It was a great shovv and the Slovenes played a big part in niaking it great. JOHNNY GRIBP,ONS VACA- TIONING AT ELY (MINN.) After an absence of thirteen years Johnny Gribbons left last Wednesday for his old home tovvn, Ely, Minnesota vvhere he plans to vacation for a fevv vveeks. While there Johnny intends to stay vvith his relatives, the Frank and Anton Grebenc families, the Strukel family and the Knapp family. Since he has hundreds of friends there, Johnny promised to promote a big dance in one of the school auditoriums there. He is driving there vvith Mr. and Mrs. Škerjanc of Collinvvood. Page' 2 CLEVELAND JOURNAL June 26th ”3, ti (Elpuflanii Smirna!” Published F,very Friday by The American - Jugoslav Printing and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Ciair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio STAFF EDITOR . FRANK T. SUHADOLNIK FEATURE WRITERS . JOHN PRISTOV, FRANK SODNIKAR SCRAMBLINGS . ANNA ERSTE SPORTS EDITOR .,HEINIE MARTIN ANTONČIČ ./« ‘'SPORTS WRITERS .. JOSEPH J|ARC. “GINGY” KOSTELEC ?;l TOWER O’ TATTLES . FRANCES T. GERBEC Ex Liljris Conducted by the St. Ciair Branch Public Library. BUSINESS MANAGER . VATRO J. GRILL Subscription Rates: One year $2.00 Six Months: $1.00 Established May 24th, 1928 >104 CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 26th, 1931 WHY ? Who would have thought, a few years back, that the Slovene language and literature would one day be taught ;n American colleges? Stili, this fact became a reality \vhen the trustees of Columbia University, a few weeks back, decided to introduce into the university curriculum a course of Slovene literature and culture. Now, however, one would ask, why introduce a course in Slovene? Why is Slovene popular enough to merit a plače in the leading university of America, when even at the same time the old s|;andbys, Latin and Greek, are losing ground as courses in the college program? Primarily, of course, Slovene was selected because it was realized that without it one cannot thoroughly study the world’s literature. Slovenes have a host of writers that can take their plače in the line of the world’s greatest authors. The works of Prešeren. Levstik, Cankar, Jurčič, Gregorčič, Jenko and Kersnik would do credit to the largest nation. However, for a long time, these ivriters 3ay hidden in their own tongue known only to Slovenes— perhaps not even to these very much. Later, their works were discovered by people who saw in them beauty and a few of them were translated into the English language. Then, for the first time, did the people in general get an opportunity to look into this gold mine of treasures. Thev at once took a liking to these works and thirsted for more. However, books when translafed lose much of the origin¬ al beauty and atmosphere. To get the real understanding and value from the Slovene writers, therefore, educators realized that they must study them in the original forms. Then, again, there are Slovene men who have won wide renown as scholars and are worthy of intense study. The philoiogists Miklošič and Kopitar and the mathema- tician Vega are but a few of those \vho have contributed to the world’s civilization — but to study them in their original, one must again have an understanding of Slo¬ vene, ‘ tR! f\ Slovene has also become so popular because it is s language almost unexelled in warm and human senti¬ ment. It is a tongue full of beauty and expressiveness Slovene is picturesque, flowing, surging and rhythmical and the use of its themes and properites is endless. It was therefore this Slovene individuality that has most strongly influenced others to profit bv its study. Farjeon, Eleanor Ladybrook “A story of farm life on th ‘Road Back’ is not just a sequel to ‘Ali Quiet on the Western Front.’ It is its necessary completion. Even more than the earlier book it r,hows how much more was lost in the War then the merj killed in action. It is not an angry book, hardly even bitter. There is immerse power in its quiet sadness. The mood in which Remarque writes is that of a poet; occasional soldierly vulgarisms and beachcombings on Cythers are a part of the book’s fine hu¬ man truth. They have touching and tragic value. This book is a noble book, like ‘Ali Quiet on thei Western Front’ it deserves and vvill have n world-audience. It ends on a note of hopefulness.” PLAYGR,OUND SEASON FULL SWING IN Whenever You Want a Perman- ent Wave, Hair Setting or Marcelling come to MOLLY’S HAIR DRESSING PARLOR and you are sure to get the Best Service at a Reasonable Priče. AMELIA (MOLLY) KOVACH 1107 Addisoir Road Phone: Flend. 4181 We wish to congratulate the graduates who gather- ed at the St. Vitus Class Reunion Banquet, Sunday eve- niug, and through their presence showed that they have not forgotten their old Alma Mater. Likewise, we \vish to cojnmend the committee in charge for its unceasing work in making the Reunion a huge success. They have dared and succeeded in doing what others have attempted in the past. The initial move remained for the preselit youthful committee which is composed of Joseph Jarc, presiclent, Frances Zulich, vice- president, Millie Miilavec, treasurer and John Speli, secretary. Theirs was the task of determining the interest of ali the graduates, young and old. The large turnout proved rhat they had done their work well. And now this second step will be the task of organizing a permanent body; one that will serve for the best interests of the parish. The Cleveland Journal will \yatch and assist in any future developments of the Altimni with the greatest pleasure and vvill be ever-ready to do its little bit through its columns in carrying out the future ideas of the com- mittee to the public. The Cleveland PIaygrounds under the supervision of Recrea- tion Commissioner John H. Gour- ley, are continuing their new summer program this week by the inauguaration of more varia- tion in their features. Great čare and preparation are being rnade to introduce games on the grounds that will permit the swarms of children, who spend their .time on the playgrounds daily, to be included in ali activ- ities. The instructors are taking special pains to make the summer j tour of eight weeks of the foreign ! 777 .- 7.777 - 7 — . , , , . ‘miij.jiiiiiiiiii, .|ii!iii!i||. ,|iimi!| (| nations a huge success by having 111 1U ‘11 i, 1 , M [|)■ :1 ll| l | l | 1 |Ui !| ll|| l ||||||i i ll|| the youngsters do handcraft work ] which portravs the life and ways ' of e-ach group. This week is being devoted by the instructors to making con- tracts and to finding out each child’s pleasures. A schedule which has been carefully planned, takes in such wholesome games and exorcises as folk dancing, rythm orchestras, volley-ball, ten- nis, novelty track meets, baseball, low organiz.ed games and golf tournaments. The department is gradually working toward ulti¬ mate goals which are to be pre- sented to the public in time. The sandcraft, handcraft and the final feature, which will show the work that has been done throughout the season, will bring together the children of the playgrounds in the presentation “Aladdin s Lamp” for the close of a pre- sumably successful season. Joseph Mauer, a Promising Vocalist Only recently it was announced that from about three thousand candidates, Joseph Mauer was selected as a member of The Press Summer Opera” to be given at the Municipal Stadium next month. It was a rare honor to be selected, for he was one of the three hundred that qualified for the chorus. Mr. Mauer is a member of the St. Lawrence Church Choir and has appeared at many benefit per- formances. Nature has given him a rich baritone and if you ever attend ten o’clock Mass in St. Lawrence’s Church you will easily distinguish his clear, brilliant voice from the others. That Mr. Mauer has made the grade in the opera chorus is even more impressive when we learn that but a few months ago he never thought of taking up sing- ing a^ a career. Friends that heard him sing at informal affairs realized that he had a good voice and urged him to take up the study of mušic. Following the advice of his friends he joined the church choir and then when Wurlitzer announced free lessons in singing he answered the ad never thinking that it would lead him to farne as a singer. John F. Stein, professor at Wdrlitzer’s however, saw in him a great sing¬ er if his voice would be develop- ed and urged him to continue in the study. Financial difficulties prevented Joseph from pursuing this study further but the profes¬ sor considered his voice so won- derful that he offered to teach him free of charge and. even when the tutor moved to Akron he would not let go of Joe and convinced him to come to Ak¬ ron every Saturday and continue voice culture. Today ha has already won prominence as a singer, having won a prize in a downtown thea- tre, being appointed to the opera chorus and having sung over the radio during the Grdina Broad- cast. He has received numerous offers from different church choirs the latest coming from the SS. Peter and Paul Church, 4750 Turney road, Garfield Heights. Joseph Mau— is a product of St. Lawrence School, is married, having one charming daughter and resides at 10406 Runnymede avenue, Garfield Heights. At the rapid rate at which he climbed we expect to see him at the height of the singing world soon. May we see you singing at the Metropolitan some day, Joe! SUBSCRIBE TO THE “CLEVELAND JOURNAL” A Weekly for American Slovenes Rates: HALF VE AR $1.00 ONE YEAR $2.00 Forward to: Cleveland Journal 8231 St. Ciair Avenoe Cleveland, Ohio Dramatic Incidents of SLOVENE HISTORY By John Pristov and Frank Sodnikar GTMNASTIC CARNIVAL Simdav, June 28 at 2:00 P. M. on — 0 0 • • STRUMBLY’S FARM EUCLID, OHIO THRILLS!! NOVELTIES!! DANCING! ! REFRESHMENTS!! FUN GALORE!! THE GOD SENT WIND Eugenius, the foremost advocate of Pag an is m ; thel West, had elevated himself to the thro ne 0 f ^ Western Empire by suffocating the christian em pet0| Valentinian II. With the inaugural of hb reign, p agans who had been suppressed since Constantine’s time no ^ rallied around Eugenius. Pagan templeis began to sup. plant Christian churches, idolatry superceded Christian- ity. In the eastern part of the Roman Empire, ho WeVer Theodosius, who ruled from 378-395, did ali i n [,;• powe r for the propagation of the Catholic faith. But, Eugenius was not content with merely resto r ing the pagan faith in the West, his cohorts advanced on Constantinople, there to destroy Thedosius and his God, From Rome, he took his soldiers along the Adriatic shore, and arrived m September 394, at the Vipavs^j Valle(y, a region inhabited by the Sloveni. Here he had erected a huge statue of Jupiter, and stationed it j n front of his camp, which was situated on one of the two mountains. His fervent belief in his religion prompted Thedosius, likevvise, to suppress tha grovving Paganism i n the West. He collected his troops in Constantinopl« and set out on the way, his route led him through Mace- donia, by way of the old Roman road, passing through Emono (Ljubljana). He arrived at the Vipavski Valley, whcve his foe was already encamped. His army se t camp on the opposite mountain. Scarcely had the tired army from the East set foot on this soil, however, when the Pagans štručk their initial blow. This first day’s attack stili further impoverished the small army. It was no wonder, that the next morning found Theodosius restlessly pacing the floor of his tent. He had just spent a restless night, dreaming about how hi: cause would be lost; how the enemy would win again; and these dreams frightened him. But, under no cir- cumstances, would he lose courage and admit defeat; he would yet show his superiority as a general. A new idea štručk him. In his typical Roman harsh tone, he commanded his aids to fetch him Gener-.-’ Alba. Alba ansvvered tho' general s order, and yet ap¬ peared before him a hopeless man. “Thy cause is lost, o imperator, let us retreat to Constantinople.” “Silence, attack at once, and do not return. . the Almighty’s help we will yet glorify his name." thunders the emperor in return. Attempting to arbitrate, the general replies with a meek, “But, dear sire, we shall be vanquished, lack of men prevents us from attacking until re-enforcements arrive from Constantinople.” God in whom I believe and trust shall be ous only re-enforcement. Proceed, to the last man we shall die for God and Christianity. Surprise the pagan dogs, and usurpers. Smash the gilt statute of Jupiter which he carries before him in battle. Let Christ show hi- power over Jupiter. Away to the attack, and may God bless us.” oeeing that it was useless to argue with his master, Alba left and preparations began immediately. After much thought, Theodosius finally decided on a plan ol nttack. He planned an unexpected assault at the enemy. l rom his mountain he determined to go down to the valley and up the side of the opposite mountain into the headquarters of the enemy. Arrangements for the attack were concealed by the noise and bustle of the camp. Ali the lieutenants were assembling their troops into position, parapharnelia wa s examined, armor was being adjusted. Scouts were sent in the direction of the enemy’s camp, to report the by the land. Final instructions and encouragement wer e given by Theodosius. Everythmg was ready. That night of September 6th was ideal for the at¬ tack. No moon v.-f.s shining, dense clouds hid it f ro!11 view. Everywhere was darkness. At :h- given command, cohort upon cohort of croud ing men passed down the mountain side. Hushed fo ot ' steps trod over the ground. Harsh whispers took the plače of commands. J he taciturn men were stealthil. approaching the ravine. The atmosphere was charge d with uneasiness. As soon as the troops reached th« ravine, the order to stop was given. This vvould be the" 1 en gaging with the enemy, last rest before Barely had they settled, when the scouts had been previously sent out returupd with much bf° r ' mation. The enemy knew nothing of the attack, said. When passing. the camp, the spies heard laughing and singing of exhilerated men intermked W.t “ l p ' erc ' n S shrieks of women. Ali seemed as th° u t e men loved darkness rather than light because the' aeeds wer e evil”. A 11 i n ali, the situation as it e X b‘ ed ’ e en-my s camp' was favorable to Theodosius. . Once again the troops moved on. By noW, ' front ranks had already reached the cdge of the host> e camp. J heodosius stood i n the dark, his sword oU " ;< ac y to give the command to attack. But, the cotn^ so u.r 3 were vvaiting for wa s never given. (Continued on page six) 26* 1931 CLEVELAND JOURNAL Page 3 . iitniinimgidini ... JOURNAL ŠPORT —By HEINIE MARTIN-— Baseball John (Gingy) Kostelec Simms - Dorval Boni May Steal SKow Riško Meets Galento in Other Preliminarj of World’s P|f}nppf$ Dfifftilt CfllliniflfK Championship Bout July Brd at Stadium ^ LC 2 (I LC 3 £UC Rosenblums took undisputed ^ rst plače in class A when they jefeated the Forest City Club, 11 to 8 as the Rotbart Bros., were 'landed their first setback at the hands of the Kibler Clothes, 3 to 2 ' S johnny Kovačič smashed out three- slashing singles for the U. D H. \Velders but his team mates w ere unable to give nim any heTr. a iid the Pennzoils easily came out on the long end of a 1 1 to 6 score. X The Sidney FlilEs were no match for the Brazis Bros., and were swamped 15 to 4. Gaski w ith three hits was the outstand- ing performer for Tommy Grib- ben’s team. In another class B encounter, the Berichon Fords droppad a 2 to 1 decision to the Filipovič A.C. X A five run rally in the eighth inning gave Johnny Speh’s Yan- kees a 7 to 4 win over the Ramel Undertakers. Zak held the losers to 4 hits and also štručk out 12 batters. Si Mlinaj- pitched the Superior Tire Service to a 6 to 4 victory over the Charley’s Rest. in C. The Zuris Conf. lost a I 1 in¬ ning, game to the St. Benedicts, H to 13. Kurelic shone for the losers with three hits. Si The Abel Undertakers added the Slov. Merchants to their list of victims when they won 1 0 to 4. Golobic got two bingles for the losers. St The Owen Funeral Home bur- ried the Schneider Sports -under a 8 to 3 count. Strako of the Sports held the Owen’s to four hits but poor support lost for his team. St Kužnik turned in another good Pitching performance and his team, the Wesnicki Foods easily defeated the Lakewood Mer- chants, 10 to 3 fray. as they won from the Corlett Cath. Club, 1 to 0. st After a n erratic first inning, Boldin of the Hoffman Tires, settled down and pitched his team to a 5 to 3 win over the 23d Ward Democrats. Betson with triple and single was best for the 23d Wards. st Brauer held the Emmett Walsh’s to three hits and the Favorite Knits easily took them over, 9 to 0. LORAIN CRUSADERS, NOTICE! The Progressives of Cleveland are Lurling a chailenge to any S. N. P. J. hard-ball team in Ohio. Since the Cru- aclers and Progres¬ sives are thus far tlie only en- trants in Ohio it will be necessary for them to play off their series as soon as pos.-ible The winner will then play the V or ng Amer- icans of Detroit to determine the Eastern Division S.N.P.J. titlist. The Crusader manager L request- ed to vvrite to John Cvetic, 19050 Abby avenue, Euclid, Ohio or Chairman Easterii Div., Heinie Martin in čare of the Cleveland Journal. in a seven inning The Imke Barbers got a trim- m 'ng from the Payne avenue Mer¬ chants, 9 to 6. Lokar of the Imke s got two hits. st In a five inning game the St. Joseph Sports lost to the Brazis ® r °s., 6 to 2. Urbančič and Mar- zlikar each collected two blovvs I°r the Sports. Si One of the best played games ‘ n E gave the Kozan Shoe Re- P a 'r a shutout victory, 3 to 0 0Ver the Locanti Conf. The Ko- 2ans got only two hits, one of w bich was a hard smash by Gr- § as for two bases. Bogovič held t^c Locantis to three scratch hits. ** si Fisher vvas the whole team for e Brazis Bros., as he pitched an d slugg ec [ them to a 5 to 1 ver¬ jet over the Fair Sports t He held the hits ace d out two terrific drives for double and homer. si Ernie” Zupančič got two hita also scored the only run of e Same for the Comella Sports as a 5 to 1 v« OVe r the Fair Sports in E- opposition to three and whiffed 13 and he also EDDIE SIMMS BATTLES AT AKRJDN WEDNESDAY PAVLOVIČ, SCHAUER, BARBIČ TWINKLE Jarc Bested by Makovic The Simms brothers are con- scientiousIy training these) days for what may appear to be bright future for both of them. While Frankie is polishing up for his big bout with Jack Dorval at the new Stadium on July 3rd, brother Eddie is doing likewise in prepping for his go with Pat Smith. The younger Simms is scheduled to battle six rounds at the Firestone Bali Grounds at Ak- ron. A victory for him vvill mean a match in the Rubber City vvithin the next two weeks. Tickets seli for 50 and 75 cents. ORELS OVERCOME LEAD TO WIN, 10 - 5 The Betsy Ross outfit which has yet to win a game threw a big scare at the Orels in the early innings of their game Sunday morning at Gordon Park The Flagmakers were in the lead for four innings. In the fifth frame Hovvever, the Gymnasts accum- ulated four runs and from then on were in the lead throughout. The vvinners smashed out 1 2 hits, thgir batting punch coming from the bats of F. Brancel who crack- ed a double and triple. Zabuko¬ vec who duplicated the former s feat and Orazem who laced two bingles. Iggie Jeray who has been nursing a sore arm for sev- eral days returned to the mound, vvhiffing 14 bastmen and allovv- ing only five hits. doljack day Don’t forget Doljack Day is to be observed on Sunday, August 9th. Get your tickets now at any of the fcllovving distributing cen- ters: Gornik Hab, Mandel Drug, Johnny Lokar, St. Clair Bath House and J. Aynick in New- burgh at 10502 Way avenue. MAX SCHMELLING On the evening of July 3rd on the shores of Lake Erie and in the ntw Stadium, one of the finest structures of itsi kind in the coun- try, a champion, a recognized and truc champion, we hope, will be crowned or recrowned. Pres- ent indications, insofar as the lo- cal Boxing Commission is con- cerned, show that there will be nothing unsavory about the out- come of the international conflict between the title holding Ger¬ man, Max Schmelling and Ae Georgian, Willie Stribling. Tljs recent moritarium movement will not concern either one of the two contestants. Theirs will be a battle for gold; a battle for hon- or; and a battle for prestige among their countrymen. Both gladiators are young and for that rsason prize the great opportun- itv; the one to prove he’s a real champion, the other aspiring to reach the pinnacle of his lifetime ambition, that of world’s cham¬ pion. Crilics throughout the country are divided in their opinion as to the probable winner which should entice the fans ali the more in rushing excitedly down hill at E. 9th and E. 6th Streets to the fight emporium. Simms and Riško on Card Two local serappers, both of whom have a large following are to meet on the same program. They will not, however, be op- ponents. Rubbery John Riško vvill scratch the rosin with Tony Galento. The latter put the lights out for K. O. Christner re- cently at Detroit, but lost to Jack Dorval vvhich should establish in the minds of the fight bugs the toughness of the Bostonian. Dorval Boxer Jack Dorval so impressed Jack Kearns sometime ago that the one time manager of Jack Demp- sey and Mickey Walker took him under his čare. In Kearn’s opin¬ ion at that time, Dorval was the coming champion. It developed however, that Dorval was con- stantly troubled with his hands. Harry Lenny became inteirested in him and insisted upon DorvaTs vvorking in the woods in Pennsyl- vania to toughen his brittle mitts. He has since been coming along nieely and is now making Boston his home under the management of Dan Carroll. Summarizing the Bostonian, be tips the scales in the vicinity of the 200 mark; is a fair hitter and a boxer. WILLIE STRIBLING As predieted, the Comrades vvould not win if they did not bunch their hits against the Pio- neers and that in briaf explains why the S. N. P. J. brigade fell victims to the present league lead- ers. Frankie Makovic, Pioneer hurler, was in good form limiting the hard hitting Gomrade team to five scatteTed blovvs. He did not foll up a large string of strike- outs and ,consequently his mates were given plenty of fielding chances, with Johnny Barbič cop- ping the laurels in this respect. The losers tried vainly to over- corne a four run lead in the open- ing chapter but as matters proved their efforts were fruitless. Pavlovič Belts Homer After two outs Anslow and Baibic singled. The former tal- lied on Schauer’s bingle. Danny Pavlovič unleashed a four bagger to center. Thus was the game sewed up. Four hits and four runs is a huge handicap to over- come with the likes of Makovic on the mound. Schauer made victory ali the more secure when he sky-lined the sphere in the 4th inning to deep center for a home run. The Comrades made a hit in each of the first, second third and fourth innings without any ap- parent damage. They waited un- til the eighth frame before chalk- ing up their fifth and final hit. This was a three bagger by Krainz Vvho also managed to dent the plate for the Ione Comrade tally when Slim Novak sacrificed to right. The Comrade team play- ed good bali in the field shovving a fine špirit despite the handicap they had to overcome. The C. F. 0. aggregation likewise click- ed splendidly. Schauer and Pav¬ lovič each made two hits and were the main cogs in the scoring. The former accounting for two runs; while the latter accounted for three runs including a homer. The Pioneers have proven con- clusively that they are going to be in the running du-ring the au- tumnal classic. Things may hap- pen as they have in the past, but we feel that if the league leaders maintain their present pace, form and co-operative špirit behind Makovic—they’ll be well nigh in- vincible. So far records would substantiate our claims in saying that the C. F. U. lads will be in tfie play off against either the S. Y, M.C.’s or the Orels. But — you can’t always teli. FRANKIE SIMMS Simms Slugger Pitted against the Bostonian will be the local heavyweight who as the Clevelanders know, has one of the hardest vvallops in the counlry. We’re as you have by now deduced speaking of Fr. Simms, the fellovv vvho put the stopper on the sensational rise to fistic heights of Ted Sandwina, Gene Stanton, Bob M l oody and a string of others. The local Slo- vene has beefn training rigidly and should set a hot pace during the five three minute rounds. Simms is aware of the fact that the fans of- upward 75,000 will be from ali parts of the world; an impressive and spectacular knockout may steal the show, and give Frankie a shot in New York. The mob, in fact any fight mob, delights and remembers best a clean knockout and we repeat a Simms’ sleep producer especially vvill thrill the crowd to such an extent that the main bout fe!lows may be overshadowed. It will furthermore set up a loud clamor by the Clevelanders for that long postponed Simms-Risko brawl, vvhich has been held off nearly as long as the Carroll-Reserve and Carroll-Case football clashes for reasons best known to the heads in charge. With the best local talent avail- able supporting the championship bravvl vve see no reason why the Clevelanders should not be fully recompensed in viewing the first such spectacle in its history. Progressives in Startling Upset Victory is First in Seven Starts With Loyalites as Victims The Progressives of Euclid have been downed in every one of their six starts this season. The seventh game, hovvever, proved !ucky and the Eucliders in win- nitig, did so against the Interlodge chanipions, being just another one of those unexpected vietories vvhich are becoming such a fad this year. Steve Trebeč hurled for the vvinners and held the champions to four hits, two of whieh were a double and homer by Gryzbow- ski. Trebeč pitched very effec- tivelv and was accorded splendid support. Meanvvhile the Pro¬ gressives led by Cvetic, wha scored two runs; banged a homer and played a good game through¬ out aided by Podnar vvho gar- nered two hits and Jerele vvho handled seven chances vvithout an error were plaving the best game of their lives, and thus were able to bring home their first. vic- tory of the season and that against the champions. The vic- toiy in vievv of Betsy Ross’ loss of the game. Sunday hoists the Progressives out of the cellar po- sition MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 5 Orels Only Team in Path of Pioneers MEET WEDNESDAY AT GORDON Yerse Brothers in Mound Duel Tuesday Corning down the last stretch of the first round in the Interlodge Loop with the Pioneeirs leading the pack and almost certain to perch there at the first half—un- less the Orels, the only obstacles in their patri trips them when they graple \Vednesday at Gor¬ don Park. The Gymnasts have been featured in more than one upset in the past and may reverse the higly powered players, the Pioneers. To do this, of course, vvill mean to play a real brand of bali behind good pitching and not alone that; something vve have so often reiterated, any team aspiring to win against the Pio¬ neers must hit safely against Ma¬ kovic. A victory for the Orelmen will plače them in a deadlock with their opponents for first plače. Jhe game should not be de- void of thrills. Both clubs have a large follbvving and the contest because of its importance should attract the iaigest crowd of the season. Yerse’s Meet Wednesday It vvill be equally important for the S.Y.M.C.’s to vvin as the Orels, since a victory for the latter vvill result in a three cor- ner tie. Tvvin Yerse, the old war horse vvill be pitted against S. Y. M. C his youthful and better looking Orels . brother, Eddie. The latter is to VVashingtons hurl for the Comrades. Tvvin vvill Comrades . . toil for the S.Y.M.C.’s. Frank- Boosters . . . ly epeaking unless Tvvin puts his Clairvvoods . vvar paint on and pitches bettervLoyalites . . • bali than the last time out, he’ll Progressives get his can knocked off. Betsy Ross . This shindlg should also be an attraetion, particularly since both outfits have been gunning for each other. Tuesday at Gordon Park vvill be a lucky day for Yerse. Which one? Come out and see. Loyalites-Washingtons Monday At White City, Monday the Loyalites vvho are somevvhat of a puzzle and dark horse of the league vvill hook up vvith the G. W.’s. The Cherry Tree Chop- pers providing they have the pitching, may vvin, but—yours truly vvouldn’t bet a shilling either way. Sunday’s Tilts 1 The lovver teams are going to do a little determining amfonst themselves. The Progressives vvho surprised vvith a victory over the Loyalites vvill have to defeat Betsy Ross Sunday. Othervvise they vvill be tied for last plače. The Clairvvoods through a vic- tory over the Collinvvood Boost¬ ers vvill exchange places vvith them. INTERLODGE STANDINGS G. Pioneers.7 7 7 7 7 6 7 7 7 6 W. 6 5 5 4 4 3 3 3 6 0 L. 1 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 1 6 Pet. .857 .714 .714 .571 .571 .500 .429 .429 .143 .000 ZUCKfRMAN HRVlCt i Interest on deposits “Let’s start righi” is one of the firs^ statements of a newly we'. ;■ v* IS*' Page 4 CLEVELAND JOURNAL June 26tK, ) 9 3[ Tower o’ Tattles -^■FRANCES T. GERBEC<» Suggestions for Business Girls A few suggestions will be printed every week for the bene- fit of the business girl who reads the Journal. For generations, business let- ters have been burdened with pe- culiar phrases. They owe their inception to the Middle Ages, when courtesy took on an ela¬ borate form. The world is fair- ly clamoring for originality and this applies to letters as well as other things. Certainly one will never even near the goal of ideal lettervvriting if he lets these bar- nacles cling to his letters. THESE ARE MOSS COVERED ATTACHED F1ND—Was the vvriter afraid it would run away? ENCLOSED HEREWITH — Why the “herevvith” ? ‘‘Enclosed is,” “We enclose,” is correct. ALONG THESE LINES—Just another bromide. BANK ON—The vvriters vo- cabulary is limited. FOR YOUR INFORMATION WE WOULD ADVISE— Bury that one deep. I AND OBLIGE—In the same class with “your esteemed favor.” PERM1T ME TO SAY—Is any one stopping you? Go ahead and say it. PROPOSE-Often misused for purpose or intent. It means “to offer.” QUITE UNIQUE—Is that pos- sible? “Unique” means in a class to itself. “Quite” is unnecessary. COULD AND MIGHT—Con- jugations formed of CAN and MAY, respectively. Do you use them correctly? Test yourself. DATA—Do you always re- member that “Data” is plural? DIFFERENT THAN—Are you guilty ? SIZE UP—“Estimate” is bet- ter. WE SEE BY YOUR LETTER —I HAVE BEFORE ME YOUR LETTER—Špare the reader these ancient expressions. AT YOUR EARLIEST CON- VENIENCE—Have you ever read that one before? IN DUE COURSE—What is “due course”? Readers ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF “POTA LJUBEZNI” AT ST. CLAIR LIBRARY Coincidently with the release of Mr. Zorman’s latest book of poetry “Pota Ljubezni” the St. Clair Public Library is havin,g an exhibition of Mr. Božidar Jakac^s original wood cuts which he pr«-- pared especially for this bocT:, and with which he won a prize at the May Show of the Cleveland Museum of Art. The display is in the čase of the Main Adult Room of the li- brary, an includes not only these illustrations but also ali the work of Ivan Zorman, with pictures of Ivan Zorman and an intimate photograph of Božidar Jakac by M. S. Beros of Bukovnik Studios. COMRADES We are already experiencing the symptoms of the warmer cli- mate\ we have been wishing for ali winter. Some of us are poking about the rose plants in the garden, some of ps are ordering surrimer outfits, getting permanents and looking through travel booklets for an ^greeable plače to spend our vacations. The clubs are planning innum- erable hikes and picnics, beach parties and trips. Some of us have become quite irrationally enthusiastic for horse- back riding, some for swimming, motor boating and golfing, and one even earnestly advocates polo. Instead of long hours in a shut- up and lighted atmosphere, we are having our teas in the gardens our parties on the lawns and our fiestas in country clubs and sum- iner homes. We are stepping out again in fuil regalia this summer, to meet the glaring sun and delight in the cool evening breezes. The Journal readers will un- doubtedly wish to exchange their very interesting experiences, just as they have told of the 'bridge, theatre, dinner, birthclay and ah kinds of other parties of the past season. If you will write to me in čare of the paper, or call me at my home, KEnmore 3244J, I shall be more than glad to give your news items ali considerations possible and be of general Service to you. Thank you! SPARTANS Spartans will have an outing Sunday, June 28th at Zakrajsek’.s farm. Trucks will leave from the Slovane National Flome at 7 i00 a. m. The luncheon will be prepared by the entertainment committee. Musič will be furnished by Trinko. The Committee is very busy preparing ali rnanner of games that will be on the program with the dancing. Mr. Charles Wohlgemuth is chairman of the committee in charge. GERMAN PLAY A group of Slovenes visited the German vitaphone produc- tion, “Ein Maedel von der Ree- perbahn”, that is now being held over at the Alhambra. The acting portrayed German life and was excellently perform- ed. The dialogue was entirely in German and was very easily un- derstood. NUPTIAL SHOWER Next Sunday, on June 28, the ever popular Comrades will have their picnic on Hace’s farm in Perry, Ohio. Transportation accomrnoda- tions will be furnished by the men and the lunches will be ar- ranged by the ladies. The Picnicers are to meet in front of the' National Home and must be ready to leave at 7:30 a. m. The Collimvood and Not¬ tingham groups may meet at the home of Mr. John Štritof, 17226 St. Clair avenue before 8: a. m. In čase you wish to visit the picnic grounds in the afternoon, the route to Mr. Hace’s farm may be obtained by calling Mr. John Štritof at KEnmore 3208J. IVAN CANKAR HOLDS PICNIC The very popular dramatic so- ciety “Ivan Cankar” will hold its annual picnic on Mocilnikar’s farm, June 28, 1931. The eintire group is very ac- commodating and with their gen- uine Slovene hospitality, every newcomer is gladly received in their circles and made to feel “at home”. INTERNATIpNAL PICNIC The International Savings and Loan Co., will hold its picnic on June 28, 1931 at Hocevar’s farm on Stevens Boulevard, about one half mile east of Willowick Club on Lake Shore Boulevard. THIRTY-FIVE STUDENTS HONORED At the Slovene School closing exercises (junior division), held last. Saturday, June 20, thirty-five students received commendations and prizes. K. K. K.’š The Klever Kids will have their outdoor dance Saturday, June 27, at Spelko’s farm at 8:30 p. m. CARD PARTY SLOVENE SCHOOL PICNIC The Slovene School of the Slo¬ vene National Home will hold its annual picnic on Mocilnikar’s farm, July 12, 1931. Some very unique plans are being sponsored to make this day one of the most successful and mjemorable in the calendar of picnics this season. It is whispereid that there will be a variety of dances in national costumes to break the monotony of the usual picnic schedule. CARD PARTY A very jolly group met at the home of M'r. John Štritof, 1 7226 St,- Clair avenue, Sunday, June 21, 1931. Cards were played in spite 1 of the warm weather, during the en- tire evening. The Boy Scouts will hold a card party on July 1, 1931 at Mervar’s Hall ori Bonna avenue. The proceeds will be used to purchase tents which the scouts will use during their summer week-end eamping trips. Everyone is invited to help the scouts by attending their card party. Mr. Mervar has taken the initiative by allowing the use of his hali gratis. DATE BARS 3 eggs beaten separately. Into the yolks beat one cup of sugar— then whip in the beaten white of eggs. Add one' cup of flovver. with one teaspoon baking powder. Add one pound chopped dates (or one package of about 1 1 oz.) and one cup chopped walnuts, a pirich of salt and a little vanilla. Stir this good. Put in a thin lay- er (about one-half inch) of this batter into pan, patting it down with a knife. Bake very slowly one-half hour. Cut when warm into sizes 1 in. by 3 J /2 i n - Roli or sprinkle with powdered sugar when cold. SHOJV if- rer, Victoria Spelic, Pauline Tav¬ čar, Josephine Žnidaršič, Mattha Modic and Frances Ivančič. WINNER Rudolph Antončič W°n of Fifty Dollars some vveeks in the Bond’s Clothes which was held some 8 ^. The purposel of the conte st ^ to explain the three leadi n 8 ^ tures of Bond’s clothes in say of not more than three dred words. Mr. Antončič ,s j bretther of our Sports EdiN r , has but recently graduate 'John Cajroll University vritb I honors. a n a fron 1 26 *. 1931 B 1 SPORTS nOSTERS BUMP VVASHING- ,U| TONS CLEVELAND JOURNAL Page 5. farne«' 7 Runs in First Three Chapters ■fhe ColHnwood Boosters. pull- j t h e u nexpected in defeating Ge°. Wash., conquerors of the S. Y. M- C., by a score of ^ _ 5 The Boosterites collect- e a two hits in each pf the first, ec ond ant ^ third stanzas which n etted them seven runs. Frorn t j, en on they were held scorelass an J were able to muster but two , its in the remaining six innings. jaowever, the damage was done an d it was not necessary to regis- ■ an y more markers since the Ch e rry Tree Choppers, although outhitting the victors 10-8 were able to collect on!y five runs or three minus the total to win. ^alland and Gulič sitarred for t | ie winners. The latter also w hiffed 1 1 batsmen. Kubilus breezed 8.. INTERLODGE SCHEDULE n ,, Gordon Park p b Boost. vs Clairwoods—9:00 Biogressives vs Betsy Ross—10:30 Monday, White Citv °yalite s vs Geo. Washingtons ruesday, Gordon Park Comrades vs S. Y. M. C. Wednesday, Gordon Park Pioneers vs Orels ELEVEN GRADUATE FROM SPENCERIAN MR. KOLLANDER TO SAIL FOR EUROPE PROGRESSIVES ACCEPT STALWART CHALLENGE 1 he Progressives S. N. P. J. indoor team accepted the chal- lenge of the Stalwart Club of Kenosha Wis. Negotiations are under way; the game very likely to be played on July 4th at Cle¬ veland. CLASS E GAME The Texan A. C. didn’t get much competition from the Scra- banic A. C. in “E” by registering a ll to 4 victory in a seven in- n ing game. Riško allovved 4 hits and štručk out 9 batters. Ker¬ snik took ali battirtg honors, setting a single, triple and a home run out of three trips to the plate for the winners. HELP, PLEASE! SPARTANS TO MIGRATE TO COUNTRY SUNDAY ounday, June 28, is the red let- ter day for ali Spartans, for on that day they will board Oblak s blessed vehicle and sail for the wide and open—Zakrajsek’s farm in Madison, Ohio. Tony Trinko, the rythm producer will be there to squeeze out ali the hot airs that his magic box can withstand. The burial of old man Grouch will take plače immediately upon arrival—so that he wiil have no occasion to spoil the fun. The fee for boarding Oblak’s Caravan is a smile, plenty of racket—and a dollar. Get up with the old pep that is characteristic of the Spartan s spilit and be at the Slo- vene National Home at sDven o’clock and the rest will take čare of itself. Last Wednesday, June 24th, j eleven Slovenes received diplo-; mas from the Spencerian School of Commerce. At the commence- ment exercises Harvey S. Fire- j stone a gradua^te of 1887 from this school and tire king, re¬ ceived the Spencerian Scroll of Distinction. From the day school the follovving Slovenes were gracluated: Book-keeping Department: H. M. Funtek, Mildred Kolmar, Eli¬ zabeth Lebar, John Pelencar and Clement Russ. Private and Executive Secre- tary Department: Dorothy Ger- del, Mamie Gradišek and Mary Krzmanc. Shorthand Department i Erma Molnar. From the evening school Mhry Supanic and Theodore Ussaj re¬ ceived diplomas from the short¬ hand department. The entire class graduating consisted of 522 mem- bers. SLOVENES PERFORM BEFORE VAUDEVILLE BOOKERS The Clairwood S. D. Z. bali tcam which has made a very fa- vorable sbovving thus far in the Interlodge Loop desires a backer; the cost is small. Anyone inter- ested please get in tcuch with manager Zust or the Cleveland Journal. Y,OUNG MAN DIES Last M'onday morning vvitness- ed the passing of Charles Brad- dock, scarcely 21 , who was ill for over a year. His family resides at 466 East 152nd Street, and he was buried from that adaress last Thursday. He was very popular among Collinwood’s young set, and many friends grieve at his passing. Ken and Dorothy Williains, kno\vn off-stage as Frank Ilc Jr. and Olga BeZak will be one of the feature acts in a recital, Sun- day evening, June 28th to be held by the Euclid Thirty-seventh Dance Studios at the B. of L. E. Eiuditorium. As before, Bertha Černe will do the piano accom- paniment for this popular team who are rapidly gaining a repu- tation for themselves. Sunday eve¬ ning they will have to w f rk hard- er than usual for all the bookers in* town will be there to see what new talent there is in the recital. Mr. August Kollander, promin- ent head of the Travel Depart¬ ment of The John L. Mihelich Company, which has its offices in the Slovenc National Home, will sail Ju!y 1 st on the liner Pariš in company with other Slovenes of cur.locality for Jugoslavia. Mr. Kollander’s mam purpose in go ing to Europe is to take čare of Jugoslav tourists that are travel- ing on the Pariš, therefore every- one goihg can be assured of hav- ing his smallest comfort taken čare of. Mr. Kollander plans to NEVVBURGH STAR SINGS OVER RADIO Last Thursday, June 18th, we GRADUATES FROM NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Elias Bratina was graduated on June 12th from New York Uni- were pleasantly surprised when versity with a degree of Bache- we heard the voice of Mr. John lor of Business Administration. WJAY Broad- Mr. Bratina came to the United States after the War where he had Bambick sang severa! j ust had a remarkable career in Slovene and from | the World War. As a soldier in the Austrian Army, he rebelled against the old Austrian regime and fled into Russia where he fought against Austria. For his bravery he was honored once in Russia and twice in France. Bambick over Station during the Grdina Hour čast. Mr. selections in commendations of many others it cpnclusively shows that he is plenty popular and that the songs wore very well received. Mr. Bambick wil! be recognized as the star of the Serenaders’ Glee Club and the gentleman who recently appeared in the OrelV Mother JOLIET SLOVENE WIMS SCHO- LASTIC HONORS visit all the principal historični j Day Program. On the, same pro- and beautiful spots of Jugoslavia. AN,OTHER CCNTEST WINNER In the ten thousand dollar slo¬ gan contest conducted by the La Palma Cigar, one Slovene was lucky enough to win fifty dollars. He is Mr. J. N. Debelak of She- boygan, Wisconsin. ORCHESTRA PINS AWARDED TO SLOVENES REPUBLICANS TO HAVE PIC NIC JULY 4th LaSalle, Peru Township High School avvaraed orchestra pins for faithful Service to the follovv¬ ing Slovenes: Mary Lepich, Mil- lie Lepich and Anthony Remenih. CLAiRWCODS ELECT DELE¬ GATE at Clairvvoods, No. 40 S. D. Z., the monthly meeting last Thurs- day, June 18, eleeted Joseph Ko- goy as a delegate to the seventh Convention of the S. D. Z. Jos. Samsky was eleeted as substitute. gram appeared Mr. John Peter¬ ka in several solo accordion num- hers. He regularly p!ays in the Glee Club of the Y.M.C.A. JOLIET SPELLING BEE At the annual Parochial Spell- ing Bee held under the auspices of, “The Spectator ”, Joliet week- ly and station WKBB, Joliet, two Slovenes received madals; the spellers are: Leonard Nasenbenv and Dorothy Zupančič, pupiJs of St. Joseph School, Joliet. When Raymond Pluth was graduated frorrt De La Salle High School of Joliet he was awarded the American Legion Medal for his loyalty, initiative, scholarship and character during his four years at High School. He had a brilliant career in High School, holding several class offices, be- ing Editor-in-Chief of the School paper “The Explorer’’ and a member of the Champion SchooJ Band. 1 I S NEW NURSE FF,OM WAUKEGAN The St. Clair Republican Club will stage a picnic on July 4th at the pleasant Pintar’s Cloverleaf Gardens. Miss Jennie Petrovčič was avvardecj a diploma June 10th at the graduation exercises cf St. Thcresa’s hospital cf \Vaukegan, Illinois. GUSDANCVIC FAMILY TO SAIL FOR EUROPE ! , I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gusdanovic, ( 10023 Westchester avenue, and , their three dauzhters the Misses | Pauline, Vialo and Helen Gusdan¬ ovic will sail today on the OJym- pic to visit France, Svvitzerland, ltaly, Belgium, Germany, Englsnd and Jugoslavia. VVEST SIDE SUBURB GRADU¬ ATES THREE SLOVENES In the senior roli of graduates of Parma High School, there were three Slovenes who distinguished themselves in scholastic work. These fortunate ones were:, John W. Burchak, Mae Ferenc John Novak. 1 I S I 1 1 1 I 1 s i Ladles Attention Entire Stock Reducecl to New Low Prices Coats BIG SELEGTION OF COATS FOR ivOMEN, MISSES AND THE LITTLE GIRL. LATEST MODELS BEST MATERIALS. ' SPECIALLT ' PRICED FOR THIS ŠALE. Dresses Beautiful dresses in a large assortment of colors and styles. — Just the kind of a dress you w' nt will be found in our Store. REASONABLV PRICED. Hosiery NEWEST SHADES— ALL SIZES POPULAR GRADES OF CHIFFON AND SERVICE WEIGHT AT A S A VIN G PRIČE. S 1 I I i El B I B i i Anton Anzlovar 6202 St. Glair Ave. ifeMBEiS ss*: ! Deal VVith Your Neighborhood Merchants ! ! ZAVASKY’S HARDWARE General IIardware and Kouse Furnishings Cut rate auto supplies, oils and greases F. J. Zayasky, Prop. 6011-13 ST. CLAIR AVE. ENdicott 5141 Norwood Floral Shoppe John L. Murgel, Prop. 6120 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 4814. —o—■ Flovvers for all occasions. Prices reasonable (T Is your automobile in good shape, to give you the joy of riding that you desire? If not, brin g’ it to our repair , shop or call us and we will corrie for it. Our Shop is fully equipped with Machinery and Up-To-Date Tools. Expert repairing on aii maKes of cars Get your parts, tlreS and other accessones, at Elyria Auto Repair and WeMing COMPANV 6512 St. Clair Avenue JOE P. MRHAR, Prop. HEnderson 1783 John L. Mihelich Co. Foreign Exchange and Steamship Tickets —o— 6419 ST. CLAIR AVE. Slovene Auditorium Building New York Dry Cleaning J. Smuk, Prop. 6120 GLASS AVE. Joseph Kalan HARD W ARE Paints — Varnishes — Stoves 6622 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 4325 SKOK MOTOR & B0DY SERVICE “lens-is waterloo rd. OLDEST SLOVENE AUTOMOBILE ESTABLISHMENT All makes of cars repaired and rebuilt at most moderate prices. We straighten bodies, fenders, ax!es and frames. IVelding of all ma^- With our modern equipment and skilled labor we are able to gua- terials. Our paint shop is equipped to give a tactorv finished job.— rantee eveiy job done at oui garage. Piompt Service and reasonable primes are our standards. Estimates cheerfully given free of charge. For towing or nad Service day or night call—KEn. 2790— Night KEn 2S»8 NOTE: For the home mechanie. We rebore blocks in’or out of the fr a me, fit pistons, piston pins, pisto.rrings and align rods. Valves refaced etc at reasonable prices. \ ENdicott 9181 TIRES TUBES Frank Somrak Pennzoil Station Rogelj & Lausin Ilaberdashcrs and Tailors —o— Suits made-to-order at 525.00 and up 6407 ST. CLAIR AVE. Slovene National Home Bldg. E. 43rd St. & ST. CLAIR , SOLES and HEELS 95c and up. Shoes dyea to match your gown. Kozan Shoe Repairing 6528 ST. CLAIR AVE. Geo, Kuhar GROCEKIES 3846 ST. CLAIR AVENUE Frank Skoflanc Electric shoe repairing First class work 3847 ST. CLAIR AVE. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SLOVENE AND ENGLISH BOOKS PRAYER BOOKS Joseph Grdina 6121 ST. CLAIR AVE. FRANK ZAKRAJŠEK Funeral Directcr AMBULANCE SERVICE BAY AND NIGHT 1105 NORVVOOD ROAD 18321 EDGEKTON ROAD ENdicott 4733 KEnmore 2892 Anton Mavec 15321 WATERLOO ROAD Wedding bouquets our specialty Also first class paperhanging.-. Complete line of wall paper. KEnmore 4G96. F. Klemenčič 1095 ADDISON ROAD 1 Paintor and Decorator First class work HEnderson 7757 Mandel Hdw. 15704 VVATERLOO ROAD KEnmore 1282 For your comfort and econonr/ buy an electric refrigerator Anton Gubane 16725 VVATERLOO ROAD Dry goods and furnishings for the entire family. Fr. Krasovie Grdina Hall / Halls for every occasion t Reduction of $5.00 on rent for dances 6025 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 8141 BiNNO l LEUST10 6424 ST. CLAIR AVE. As you know, we carry the best line of ladles’, misses’ and girls’ COATS DRESSES MILLINERY HOSIERT and LINGERE AT LOWEST PRICES. We will appreciate your patronage. Floral designs of all kinds Bridal bouquets our specialty 1 Ju!ia , s Flower Shoppe G005 ST. CLAIR AVE. Formerly at G120 St. Clair Ave. Special attention and prices given to NEWLYWEDS A. Grdina & Sons Furniture Department 6019 ST. CLAIR AVE. 15301 VVATERLOO ROAD I KES Page 6. CLEVELAND JOURNAL June 26th, 1931 PROMISING AND POPULAR DANCER ON SUMMER GRAND OPERA PROGRAM WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Zel Canker of 372 East 1 56th St., who has recently ap- peared in the Dance Review at the Little Theatre under the aus- pices of Madame M'arie Miller On June 1 4, will take part in the ballet program of the Cleveland’s Civic Summer Grand Opera in charge of Premiere Danseuse, Rita De Leporte. After the opera, the popular trio, Misses Fern Marie and Violet Miller and Zel Canker, together with Madame Marie Miller, will visit New York to study with the Chester Hale Co. Miss Canker has shown re- markable talent and her very snq ‘Buiouup ui IJi^s Suisiuiord already received favorable com- ments from master critics. NUPTIAL SHOVVER Miss Julia Mihelich v/as honor- ed with a surprise nuptial shower last Saturday, June 20, 1931 at her home at 1 150 E. 61 St. The surprise was planned by her sis- ter, Mamie, and her mother Mrs. Frances Mihelich. Jackie Zorc furnished the mu¬ šic for the occasion. SOME GRADUATES FROM PENNSYLVANIA Last week found two Slovenes graduating from Erie (Penn.) Technical High School. Peter G- Kulic received a diploma in draft- ing and John Durovcic received one in Machine Shop Work. BEDFORD SLOVENES GRADUATE At the recent graduation exer- cises of the Bedford High School, four Slovenes received honorary scrolls. They are: Anna Kromar, Elmer Halkovic, Michael Shantjc and George Simmonovitz. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Kastelic wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Anna, to Mr. Joseph Tekavčič on June 29, 1931 at St. Lawrence's Church at 9:00 a. m. Rev. J. J. Oman vvill officiate in the ceremony. The bride; chose her sister, M l ary, as the maid of honor and the bridesmaids vvill be Miss Anna Tekavčič, sister of the groom, and Misses Mary Thomas and Mary Cvitko. The groom’s best man vvill be his cousin, Mr. Thomas ‘Tekav¬ čič and the ushers, Mr. Rudolph Kastelic, the brother of the bride and Messers Frank Butula and Victor Tekavčič. The bride vvill vvear an ivory satin gown and her veil vvill be of tulle. £!he will carry a bouquet of Calla lillies and lillies-of-the- valley. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids vvill vvear satin dresses. M'i6s Kastelic chose a coral shade,, Miss Anna Tekav¬ čič a silver blue, Miss Mary Thomas a maize and Miss Mary Cvitko a pale green. In the evening a reception. vvill, be held at the Slovene National Flome on E. 80th St., for one- hundred-fifty guests and the mu¬ šic vvill be furnished by John Sulen Jr. CLASS REUNION HUGE SUCCESS (Continued from page one) nik, Miss A. Antončič, Martin Antončič, Joe Ogrin, Mrs. Albina Novak, R. Grdina and F. Opas- kar. The guests then filed into the adjoining hali vvhere they danced to the me;rry rythm of Smiling Joe Sodja and His Arcadian Mel- ody Pilots. And thus the committee in charge of the arrangements felt fully compensated for its untiring efforts to make the first Reunion a success. ‘It vvas a splendid success and another such event cant come too soon" vvas the u- nanimous opinion of ali those present. REV. A. GNIDOVEC LEAVES ST. LAWRENCE (Continued from page one) NEWGURGH FAMILIES EN- TERTAIN CHILDREN A birthday party vvas given last Saturday afternoon, June 20, 1931 by Mrs. Rudolph Bobnar for her daughter, June Rose. Mrs. John Mauer entertained the guests of her daughter, Mar- ian, Monday afternoon, June 22. WEDDING SHOWER THREE STUDENTS REPRE- SENT SLOVENES AT ST. BENEDICT’S FIRST COMMENCEMENT St. Benedict‘s High School graduated 31 students ,and al- though the High School is con- ducted by brothers of the Bene- dictine order and is mainly Slovak there vvere three Slovenes on the graduation roster. They are: Jos. Kralovic, Wiliiam Kalcic and John Podobnik. This vvas the first commencement that the school has had since its organization four years ago. A surprise vvedding shovver vvas planned in honor of M^ss Frances Preskar of 15 701 Water- loo road, last Monday, June 22. Miss Preskar vvill be married to Mr. John Anzick of 441 E. 158 St., July 5, 1931. The hostess for the shovver vvas Miss Pauline Ahlin. SLOVENE ENGINEER GRADU¬ ATES FP,OM FENN COLLEGE At the exercises of Fenn Col- lege held on June 18th, Frank Drushar received a degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechani- cal Engineering. tionality, and as such he became knovvn not only in his ov/n parish, but throughout the vvhole Cleve¬ land. As a priest, he has a very en- viable record, having served vvith only three parishes since; he be- čame a priest thirteen years ago. After his ordination he served at St. Jernej on Dolensko, then at Sent Vid by Zaticna, coming from there to America in 1925. Last Friday, June 19, he left for Rock Springs Wyoming, there to assume the duties of pastor at St. Mary’s parish. Although the distance to Rock Springs is 1800 miles, Father Gnidovec drove there in his Ford. Although everyone is sad at his leaving, stili they knovv that ] he is deserving of a pastorate and ' vvish him ali the lučk at his nevv post. In farevvell vve have to say “Adijo, pa zdrav ostani!” NOTE of THANKS The sisters of St. Vitus School, hereby vvish to ex- press their heartfelt thanks to the committee in charge of the recent Class Reunion Banquet, for their thought- fulness and kindness in in- viting them to the Banquet held last Sunday. It is vvith a feeling of deep regret that they vvish to announce the fact, that circumstances pre- vented their being present at this celebration, they also v/ish to extend an earnest invitation to ali their form- er pupils to visit them tf7!s summer at the Notre Dame Convent, corner Ansel road and Superior avenue. ORELS TO S/TAGE GYM EXHIBITION (Continued from page one) ST. CHRISTINE’S GUILD the Orels. Calisthenic drills vvill be given by the classes of the Misses Zakrajšek, M l isny, Zivo- der, Mismas and the Messers. Svete, Frank, Sterk and Brancelj. Ali the drills vvill be accompanied by the Bohemian Band under the direction of Mr. Hanna. After the exhibition there vvill be dancing in Strumbly’s spacious newly built dance hali, the best dance hali of any farm on the East side. There vvill be refresh- rnents, and something nevv vvith vvhich to amuse yourself that has never been had at any picnic thus far. There vvill be plenty of park- ing space, plenty of shaded places to sit and enough fun for every- St. Christine’s Guild held its first outing at Strojin’s farm in Geneva, last Sunday, June 2 1. A surprisingly large crovvd gathered and the outing vvas con- siclered a real success. The pro¬ gram vvas ve|y inteiiesting of course. It consisted of games, contests and dancing. Every- body had a good time. Kickernick^ DRY GOODS and NOTIONS Joseph Stampfel 6129 ST. CLAIR AVE. Dramatic Incidents of Slovene History (Continued from page two) I tead the Theodosian follovvers themselves vvere surprised by an »l.ack from E»g»iu.. The »“V like. wise had planned a surprise attack. Ali the smgmg and dancing vvere but camouflages to conceal the trap vvhich Eugenius had made. Spears vvere hurled on the army of Thepdosius. From left, from right, from behind, from ahead came cpears and swiftly flevv they to their marks. Cries 0 f ”Heu pietas. Heu prisca fides”. “Alas for P iety, a las for the ancient faith” intermingled vvith the noise 0 f combat. Hundreds of men entered etermty and many more vvere made useless through injury. In the hope that the corna, stili fresh, vvould turn the tide, the front lines of Theodosius stepped back. But the flanks had already been overcome. Steel met Steel. Pagan met Christian, God met Ju¬ piter and it seemed that Jupiter vvould triumph. Amo ng the fallen, lay headless men, maimed vvretches, men i n . sane vvith pain, vvarriors praying to God, soldiers be- seeching Jupiter. Theodosius’ men vvere being vviped out. The cause of Christianity seemed doomed. Yet, Theodosius kept faith, urging his me n not to dispair. “God must help, He vvill help, to the last man fight for God.” Then, quite mysteriously, a strong vvind vvhich be¬ came more violent as it blevv, appeared. It blevv into the faces of the Pagans. A hurricane vvas blovving. Such a velocity did it attain, that is pushed back thei missiles of the Pagans, and even blevv dovvn the infidels them¬ selves. Jupiter’s statute likevvise vvas blovvn over, and ' rolled dovvn the mountain side. Eugenius’ army vvas dem.orali.zed, his men knevv not vvhat vvas happaning. They began to flee in ali directions. Some of the enemy surrendered themselves to Theodosius, others slevv the frightened Eugenius on the spot. Thus on Slovene soil Paganism vvas dealt its final setback. From Gruden’s “Zgodovina Slovenskega Naroda” pg. 28 ! ! Deal VVith Your Neighborhood Merchants ! ! BOYS’ WEAR MEN’S WEAR TUXEDO RENTAL TAILORING 6217 STCLAIRAVE A. F. Svetek Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Invalid Car at. your Service day and. night. — O — 478 East 152nd St. KEnmore 2016 — O — 15222 Saranac Road GLenville 5751 LADIES’ AND GIRLS’ READY TO WEAR DRY GOODS Ant. Anzlovar 6202 ST. CLAIR AVE. Marn Drv Cleaning Co. Pressing, repairing, remodeling, dyeing 6511 ST. CLAIR AVE. ENdicott 2940 KUSHLANS CONFECTIONERY CANDY, ICE CREAM, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES Specials on Ice Cream for pic- nics and outings. — O — 6415 St. Clair Ave. R. N. D. Liichvig Metlika GROCERIES — 0 — 1151 ADDISON RD. JOSEPH ŽELE AND SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Our 22 Years of Service Has Always Been the Best 6502 ST. CLAIR AVE. ENdicott 0583 452 E. 152nd ST. KEnmore 3118 PORTIS STRAW HATS $1.00 — $1.95 — $2.85 — $3.50 Men’s Wear Frank Bel a j 6205 ST. CLAIR AVE. Jos, Stage Signs and Sceneries 6718 ST. CLAIR AVE. 1 FRANK BUTALA BEST GRADE SHOES for the entire family at Jeasonable prices 6408—10 ST. CLAIR AVENUE Frank Čebul MEAT MARKET 1147 ADDISON ROAD *■ Rich & Barman Autos painted and ducoed General repairing Body and fender work 1109 E. 61st ST. or 6110 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 9231 John Rožanc Dry goods—Notions—IIosiery Silk Undies and Ready to vvear for ladies, girls, men and children. 15721 WATERLOO ROAD Mihaljevich Bros. Steamsliip Agency — o— 6201 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 6152 John Zakrajšek Groceries and Lunch Room- 6422 St. Clair Ave. Andv Bole School supplies Fro-Joy Ice Cream 1135 ADDISON RD. ENdicott 9003 Waterloo Dry Cleaning Co. Cleaning— Pressing— Repairing 15805 WATERLOO ROAD KEnmore 1275. Slapnik & Sons Flovvers for ali occasions Prices very reasonable 6113 St. Clair Ave. HEnderson 1126 Kuhi Harchvare Paints — Glass — Tools Electrical Supplies. MALT and HOPS 17218 GROVEWOOD AVE. Corner of E. 173rd St. KEnmore 2477. Mon. — Tues. — Wed. Finger Waves . 50c Permanent Waves: Tricolene Waves $5.50 Gabrieleen Waves .... $8.50 HOCEVARS Beautv Shoppe 6411 ST. CLAIR AVE. PHILCO RADIO World’s Best Seller — o — Good Service and easy terms See Anton Dolgan 15617 WATERLOO ROAD KEnmore 1264-J. EXTRA TROUSERS FR EE Suits made-to-order at only $ZZ. 75 Ali wool materials in the latest patterns. Trousers made extra vvide at the bottom vvithout ex- tra cost. tropical WORSTED SUITS $ 19.75 John Močnik —“The Tailor With Style”— HEnderson 3131 6517 St. Clair Ave. Expert Auto Repairing WE repair ali makes of auto- mobiles. Also electric sweepers and vvashing machines. Reasonable Prices Hodnick & Durjava 1175 ADDISON RD. ENdicott 8782 or FLo. 09704V Fred Jazbec Groceries and Meat Market 1561 E. 49th ST. Jerrv Glavač Sheet metal work Roofing and furnace work Furnaces cleaned by vacuuni 1052 ADDISON RD. HEnderson 5779