T0  BE FAIR and square, to

PNCOURAGE AND SUPPORT THE
0 , 7 ,  IS O U R MOTTO

CLEVELAND JOURNAL

A Weekly for American Slovenes

THE FIRST AND THE ONLY
AMERICAN - SLO VENE  NEV/S
PAPER PRINTED IN THE ENGLI3H
LANGUAGE

\^hat a grand success Father

Ponikvar’ s Silver Jubilee was!
rte St- Vitus school cbildren cer-
ainly entertained in “big time”
* je | The Auditorium was just
)  I/pJ  vvith interested spectators.

pac& cu

R e v. Ponikvar was presented
j t h loads of gifts—and' numer-
5  bouquets and baskets of
flovvers!

Q ur c ons;ratulations, Father!

* *

jbe independent singing so-
r iety, “Zarja” is holding a picnic
t  Gorisek’s farm on June 7th.
get they’ll have a good time!

That happy crowd usually does!
¥ ¥ *

The Slovenes of Euclid 1 , Ohio,
are  planning, a gigantic carnival
in connection with the chirstening
of one of the streets in that vidn¬
ih and the selection of a Mayor
a nd Miss Ljubljana.

The celehration will take plače
a t the Jugoslav Home on Recher
a venue on M ! ay 30th and 3 1 st.

Ten lodges have co-operated
loput this big affair “across” !

* * *

The St. Vitus graduates are
getting ali ready for their big re-
union banquet, which is ’ being
planned for June 14th, at Gr-
dina s Hall.

Johnny Špeh, Frances Zulich
and Mildred Milavec compose
the committee in full charge.

Tickets are only $1 per plate!
The Arcadian Melody Pilots will
furnish the mušic for those who
wish to dance after the dinner.

Are you a St. Vitus gradiuate?
Going to the reunion? Got your
ticket? No? Well—get going—
or you’Il be left behind!

Miss Milavec has the tickets,
and may be ■ secured from her at

ker home at 1101 E. 7 1 st St.
h -  * *

the Spartans had a very pleas-
ant time at their weiner roast, in
s P'te of the cold weather, last
Saturday evening,

After roasting the weinies and
tnarshmallows, the group went in-
t° the farmhouse andi played
cards.

hlo, they didn’t dance 'cause
tkey didn t have any mušic!
Whatsa matterwith Tony Trin-
°' the old faithful Spartan mu-
sician?

a “May walk” for

Entered as second-class matter Aug-ust 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879

CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 29th, 1931.

PRIČE FIVE CENTS

COMMITTEE BUSY WITH RE-
UNION PLANS

Grdina’s Hall Chosen For Ban-
quet of Reunion Classes

Plans for the reunion banquet
which will be held by the gradu¬
ates of St. Vitus School classes
of the year '20 to ’25 are being
rushed ahead with the greatest
arnount of speed in order to make
ali the preparations possible for
the great date. .'.Joseph Jarc,
president; Miss Frances Zulich,
vice-president; Mildred Milavec,
treasurer; John Špeh, secdetary
compose the executive committee
which is getting everything in
charge.

The date has been set for June
1 4th at Grdina s Hall and' ali of
the seats will be reserved with
tables provided for each year. It
is important that ali of the mem-
bers of the classes vvho will at-
tend the' banquet that tbey re-
serve the tickets before time so
that there will be no disappoint-
ments in the final arrangements.
The Committee in charge would
like to have the returns in as soon
as possible so that they ,will have
some definite basis on which to,
work. Reservations can be made
with Miss Mildred Milavec, 1 00 1
E. 71 st St., in person or by call-
ing ENdicott 5036. The resAr-
vations cost one dollar.

It is the purpose of the reunion
banquet to have a get-together of
ali the graduates of the classes
'20 to ’25 so that they may re-
new acquaintances and review
school days. Ali the members of
the classes are invited to attend.

ST. CLAIR LIBRARY
HIVE OF ACTIVITY

BEE

Many Clubs and Activities
Housed in Rusy Book Center

Tke Community Welfare Club
" as  planned
lune 3rd.

. ^ naus  farm on Highland Road
j s  destination of this nature-
0Vln g crowd.

i they re not starting to
J e  from this neighborhood, but
p, 01 ? 1  Nottingham Road and St.
Ua ‘ r  avenue.

Th

le(t ne ^ must:  have some energy
V ^° r  tke program which
an ned when they get there!

* ¥ ¥

is

A library seems like a very un-
usual plače where a great deal of
activity should be going on. Its
only purpose seems to be the
storing of books which can be
taken out when the weather is
gloomy and nothing else can be
done except read a book to make
the hours seem so much shorter.
When one thinks of a library, he
may think of just that thing be-
cause a library is there primarily
for the distribution of books. But
if one thinks of a library that cir-
culates books only he is not think-
ing of the St. Clair Branch of the
Cleveland Public Library.

Only a look at the list of ac¬
tivities v/hich are constantly going
on would be enougb to convince
the most sceptical that the St.
Clair Library is . a difference
plače. It distributes books and
many of them besides doing ali
sorts of things which are ol in¬
teresi to the community.

While the library Stores 29,047
books its cfrculation figures show
that on the average every book
has been taken out at least six
times during the past year. There
is a total of 182,389 books
drawn from the library during the
past year. Being the depository
(Continued on page two)

GRIBBONS’ ACCORDION
FOUND

Ce ]^^ e  F ro § re ssives,

L . . rate d their third anniversary
las ^turday night!

, Most  of the local S. N.
ges we re  represented!
e  asked those who

s<C’ ^ th&

of Euclid,

P- J-

were
enjoyed| them-

‘Did

we?-

-Hm-—don’t eskl’

* * *

he :

_ n §erous month of June!

agerous? Oh—'cause

kand Ul tne youn S ladies and

l°rsak° m u young men are a P t to

ednesg 6 state  °f single bless-

sibl e  enter  * nto  the respon-

w ° t n en < ! ° marr t e d men and

-. ..ere is that beautiful and
aange

?"* «1 the

«Jii

Aw-

s C0 Ur

-no w —gj r ] s  j We’re not

a 8‘ng y ou , are we?

Memorial Dav

LODGE CELEBRATES 25th
ANNIVERSARY

Speakers and Singers to Make a
Delightful Evening

Saturday, May 30, will be the
celebration of Decoration or
Memorial Day in which ali the
soldders who have fought for the
United States will be silently
honored by having their graves
decorated in memory of the Ser¬
vices which they have rendered
their country.

It is befitting/ for a nation which
has so much to thank its soldiers
and sailors who bv their self-sac-
rifice have given their lives for
an ideal that they who are to fol-
low and enjoy the fruits of their

supreme sacrifice for ideals and
principles upon which this coun-
try is built to dedicate a day to
their memory.

It must be a satisfaction to
mothers of this nation to know
that the sacrifice of their sons
and their own sacrifice is not for-
gotten as soon as the grave is
covered with the first sprout of
an early grass. That their efforts
are appreciated and that the
country, who is enjoying ali the
fruits of their labors, is the signi-
ficance of Decoration Day.

UNITED LODGES OF ST. VI- EUCLID, OHIO, SLOVENES TO
TUS HOLD PICNIC UNFURL NEW FLAG AND

RE-NAME STREET

Next Sunday, May 31 st, the
United Lodges of St. Vitus par-
ish will hold their first picnic of
the season on Spelko’s Farm in
Euclid. As this organization is
well versed in presenting picnics
and has a reputation for the same,
a good time can be assured to
ali. As usual, ali profits go to
the new St. Vitus Church Fund.
Trucks will carry patrons from
the end of the St. Clair - Notting¬
ham car line to the picnic
grounds, starting at 12:30 P. M.

Cetremonies Will be Part of the
Two Day Celebration Which
Will be Held

STUDENTS, NOTICE!

Johnnie Gribbons is ali set to
produce more rythmn for the
dancers, and no wonder, for tne
$700 accordion that was stolen,
from him a few weeks ago has
been found. Mr. Frank Golob
turned detective for a day and,
pesto, picked up the mušic box in
a pawn shop on Superior. Now
Gribbons has his accordion and
Golob the reputation of tbe best
Slovene detective.

AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE

Lake Shore Post of the Amer¬
ican Legicn of America, will par-
ticipate in the Memorial Day
parade d»wntown on Saturday,
May 30th.

Ali members of the post are re-
quested to report at Frank Mer-
var s Hall at 1 o clock.

We know that there are many
Slovene students in Cleveland
schools, both public and private,
vvho are making a name for them-
selves both in scolastic achieve-
ments and in the graduations
which will take plače during the
next month. We have lists of
students who are graduating but
it is almost impossible to pick out
:he Slovenes from the lists. We
are anxious to have the names of
‘.he Slovene students from the
various schools who are in the
graduating classes or who are be-
'ng cited for honors.

While it is almost impossible
to pick out the Slovenes from
the roster of names, a študent at
he school could render us a
great service if they would take
the trouble to list them and send
them to us at the earliest oppor-
tunity. Names or any contribu-
tions that are of interest to the
Cleveland Journal should be sent
to the office of the Cleveland
fournal at the earliest opportun-
ity. Will a študent at each of
the schools kindly volunteer?

■ ;

ORELS TO SPEND DECORA¬
TION DAY AT MADISON

Ali the preparations incidental
to the having of a real good time
with the Orel members have been
eompleted by the committee on
arrangements. They are plan¬
ning to go to Madison to spend
the Decoration Day with a good
time.

Starting at 8:00 a. m. Orel
members will leave Oblak’s trans-
portation headquarters at 1161
E. 61 St., and be taken to the
plače where fun galore will be
had under the supervision of the
old settler, the Peanut Vendor.

“Passage one greenback and
an ali day smile and gigle.”

With representatives from ali
the various lodges of the Croatian
Fraternal Union present, the
lodge “Liberty” of the Union
celebrated its 2 5 ih anniversary
very adequately and( appropri-
ately at the Slovene Working-
men’s Home on St. Clair avenue,
last Suhday evening, May 24th.

The celebration was in the
form of a banquet in which 20
of the best looking Collinwood
girls were selected to wait on the
tables and to cause a palpitating
heart in many an attendant at
the banquet.. Mr. M. Kasunic,
president of the lodge, opened
the after dinner celebration with
a talk on greater fraternal špirit
and unity, which seems so neces-
sary. He also introduced Mr.
Michael Cerrezin, Cleveland
Consul for Jugoslavia, who acted
as the Toastmaster.

Because of illness, Mayor
Marshall sent M'r. L. Jones, city
councilman, to represent him at
the banquet. Mr. Anton Grdina,
Mr. Geco Kukic, Mr. E. A. Kor¬
dič, Mr. John L. Mihelich and
Rev. Makso Relic were on the
list of speakers who performed
their work well and in very short
order.

Mr. Anton Gazdic, supreme
president of the Croatian Frat¬
ernal Union, gave an address on
the work of the Union.

Assisting at the banquet were
the singing societies, “Lira”,
“Soča” and the church choir
“Orao”. Mr. Sipek and Mrs.
stojanoff sang in duet while Mr.
Krizancic, of Youngstown, thrill-
ed the banqueters with his excel-
lent voice.

Dancing after the banquet fill-
ed a very delightful evening.

YOUTHFUL TAP - DANCER
DRAWS ABUNDANT
APPLAUSE

Two Other Slovene Dancers On
Same Program

SLOVENE WINS STATE
HONORS

In the annual State Scholar-
ship Contest, Miss Mary Mišic of
Toledo, Ohio, attending the Cen¬
tral Catholic High School there,
was among the honored students
who had entered the contest from
the entire State and won a prize.
She won a prize for her excel-
lancy in English.

Mr. Richard Glavan, six year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Glavan, of 1166 E. 60 St., tap-
danced his way into the hearts
of a large audience vvhich came
to see the program of the Gib-
bon’s Dancing School vvhich was
held at the Little Theatre of the
Public Auditorium, last Thurs-
day, May 21. So well was his
performance liked that he has'
been recalled to the curtain over
and over again.

Richard Glavan has made
many public appearances on pro-
grams of Slovene doings. Re-
cently he was on the WJAY pro¬
gram and has won many admir-
ers for the quality of dancing.
Mr. Gibbons, of the Dancing
School, is enthusiastic about his
pupil s performance and predicts
a future for him.

Ruth Glavan, sister of Richard
Glavan, and Miss A.gnes Mally
who danced in the same program
drew a great deal of applause.

Ali Grades of St. Vitus Co-oper-
ate to Make Performance
Success

SISTERS IN CHARGE OF
PROGRAM

Flowers Surround Celebrant’s
Chair During Impressive
Program

Last Sunday the celebration
honoring the Silver Jubilee of
Rev. B. J. Ponikvar was acclaim-
ed an annual success. A crowd
of about 1500 packed the Slo¬
vene National Home to its capa-
city to felicitate their pastor on
his twenty-fifth year in the priest-
hood.

Under the direction of the
school sisters, the children of St.
Vitus, from first grade to eigth,
acted so splendidly, so accurately
and so dramatically in their var¬
ious acts that they received tre-
mendous applause, thus giving
them inspiration for future suc-
:ss. The most beautiful pro¬
gram that could be arranged was
presented for this occasion and
it was synonymous in brilliancy
with the career of the Rev. B. J.
Ponikvar. Ali the credit for the
success of this enterprise is due
to the teachers of the children,
the Sisters of Notre Dame, and
especially to Sister Mary Azveda
who had the entire program in
charge.

During the course of the eve¬
ning the school children brought
gift after gift of floral offering to
the seat of the honored guest so
that by the end of tne perform¬
ance he was entirely surrounded
by flovvers.

With what feeling of pride did
the pastor gaze upon the flock of
children that participated in the
commemoration, heaping praise
upon him and realizing how well
beloved he is by his community
and that his labors of twenty-five
years vvere not in vain.

MASTER OF LAWS NOV/
VESTED WITH SLOVENE

VILLA ANGELA GRADUATES
ONE SLOVENE

—Bukovnik Studio

Miss Pauline Plevnik

In the grand celebration of
American Slovene Ljubljana Day
vvhich vvill be held on Saturday
and Sunday, May 30 and: 31, at
the Slovene Society Home on
Recher avenue. Mr. Carl W.

Rotter and Miss Pauline Plevnik
vvill act for the sponsors to the
American Slovene flag vvhich vvill
be unfurled on that occasion.

In the tvvo day celebration, Mr.

Joseph Plevnik and M'rs. Rupert,

“stric and teta” for the occasion,
vvill be the sponsors for the re-
naming of Ljubljana drive vvhich
vvill also be a part of the tvvo day
celebration.

There vvill be an effort made
to have everything conform to the
customs of the old country vvith

vvhatever modifications vvill have intention of attending the cele-
to be made because of the con- bration.

Miss Dorothy M. Kausek, tbe
eldest daughter of the vvell knovvn
Anton Kausek family, from East
185 th Street, graduated yester-
day, May 28th from the Villa
Angela Academ,y. Dorothy,
vvhile in school, majored in mu¬
šic.

BOOKS BY MR. ZORMAN EX-
HIBITED AT ST. CLAIR
LIBRARY

ditions here. The program has
been described in detail in the
last issue of the Cleveland Jour¬
nal and is of great interest to ali
Slovenes in Cleveland and many
outsiders vvho have shovvn their

Ali of the books vvhich Mr.
Zorman vvrote are on exhibit at
the St. Clair Avenue Library, in a
special čase vvhich houses the
vvhole set plus a picture of Mr.
Ivan Zorman himself.

There is particular emphasis
placed- on the latest book by Mr.
Zorman the “Pota Ljubezni”
vvhich has appeared only a short
time ago. Together vvith the col-
lection of books there is also a
picture of Mr. Bozider Jakac, the
illustrator of the “Pota Ljubezni ”,
from the personal collection of
Mr. Beros, photographer.

Mr. Ivan Zormans latest book
has made quite a stir in local cir-
cles and the library is putting the
emphasis on the series vvhich Mr.
Ivan Zorman has vvritten.

Slovenes in Cleveland are be¬
ing represented) in ali lines of
professions and ali sorts of ac¬
tivities, but it vvas up to novv that
no Slovene in Cleveland had the
honor of being a Master of Lavvs.
This honor has been reached last
Wednesday evening, vvhen Jos.
A. Križman vvas graduated vvith
that degree from the Marshall
School of Lavv, at the Euclid ave¬
nue Baptist Church vvhere the
commencement exercises vvere
held.

Joseph A. Križman has been
graduated from the school last
year vvith the Bachelor of Lavvs
degree but vvas not satisfied vvith
only a bachelor s degree. During
the past vvinter he has been go¬
ing to the classes of the post grad-
uate school and has had the hon¬
or of completing the course and
being the first Slovene young man
vvith the Master of Lavvs Degree.

Joseph A. K r i zrnan  attended
Northvvestern University in Chi¬
cago, is a graduate of Spencerian
School of Commerce and grad¬
uate of the John Marshall School
of Lavv. At present he is con-
nected vvith the firm of C. V.
Hull vvith offices in the Standard
Bank building.

The same graduating exercises
invested Mb Charles Lausche
vvith the Bachelor of Lavvs De¬
gree.

OREL EXHIBITION NOT FAR
OFF

But -one more month and the
annual Orel outdoor exhibition
vvill be held. The affair vvill go
off on June 28th on Strumbel s
rrounds, and iudging from the
interest shovvn thus far, there vvill
be much to looK af. 1  * jfeLijfci

Page 2

CLEVELAND JOURNAL

t*

(Elmlattii Slountal”

Published F,very Friday by

The American - Jugoslav Printmg and Publishing Co.
6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio

which is the scene of two mur-
diers.

The object of the murderer be-
ing a certain green jade elephant
which expla,ins the cršmes and
which holds thej. secret as to why
they were committed.

SLOVENE IN THE OPEN!

' Over and over and many a time there has been agi-
tation on the part of some of the Slovenes to create a
real interest in Slovene life ,Slovene customs, Slovenc
culture and Slovene history in an effort ito make the
youth proud of their parentage and Slovene blood that
is a part and parcel of their own. selves. There is so
much in Slovene life and Slovene backgrounds that it
vvoTild fill volumes of valuable books before the whole
subject wou!d be exhausted. How much interest this
has actually aroused is an open question and the results
will probably never be measured in the full. It is certain
that results, hcvvever humble, are being noticed at the
present time.

A short while ago attention has been called to sev-
eral Slovene stories which hav

“The Best Bird Stories I Kifovv”

by John Clair Minot is an ex-
tremely interesting collection of
short Stories about the habits, and
characteristics of the feathered
world. It teliš of our little neigh-
bors who come back to us from
the south each year. These birds
often live on better terms with
man, than man lives with his hu¬
man neighbor and the author has
written this book for the bird lov-
ers who do ali in their power for
the protection of the birds.

CALIFORNIA

By Vera Kushlan

I visited the Lor Angeles City
Hall a few days ago—asked how
the Slovenes are settled out here
—was surprised at the informa-
tion 1 received. There are about
20,000 Slovenes but they are
very much scattered. They don’t

settle in one big community like
been published in the j we do in Cleveland. There is
public magazines which have been directly translated I i«st one big fratemai lodge that
from the Slovene and used directly. It is evident that ' " r  ^  kno ( w  ° f and tkat is the
the American press is anxious to get to the sources oi | j was quite  ^ usy mo toring up
the Slovene literature and Slovene history because they Beverl y  Hills visiting some of the

St. Clair Public Library

kuhel,

M'ay 29th, 19 3|

v Osm^

DOLJACK,

SWEENEY

Cleveland, Town of

°PPortunii

(Continued from page one)

have found a certain amount of newness in it, and, with-
out doubt, a source of material which was a closed ques-
tion to the general public and especially to the press of
the world \vhen the Slovenes have been uncler Austrian
domination. The situation is different no\v, and the
press is being informed and the people are
things about the country, which was considered one of
the most back\vard if it was the most subjugated. Things
beautiful are coming to clate from day to day and people
are taking more and more cognizance of the people and
the country.

In the same track it would be a wonderful way of
doing things if the students who are attending schools
and colleges and are assigned topics for short stories or
some other topics, to choose some subject that would
have direct bearing on some Slovene question and Slo¬
vene point. The Turkish wars, the affairs of the martyrs
for the Slovene cause throughout history, the trouble-
some times of the Protestant revolution, the French oc-
cupation, the establishment of the University of Ljub¬
ljana, the lumber industry, the mining inclustries, scenic
beauty and hundreds of other topics should furnish top¬
ics enough for a vvhole year’s work. Since, to the pro-
fessors it makes no difference what the subject is, as long
as it is a topič well written, the opportunity could be' used
to spread information about the Slovene and thereby kili
tw-o birds with one stone. It would acquaint the vvriter
and the final reader with the facts about the Slovenes,
whieh in theraselves are good, and secondly, it woulcl be
a source of pride for the vvriter himself for he would be
convinced that there is something real in the Slovene that
is vvorth admiration and the subject matter itself would
supply motive for verv original work in a very interest-

famous film artists’ home. Marion
Davies and Bebe Daniels both
have beautiful bungalovvs on
Santa Monica Beach on the
ocean. Ann Harding has her
home on top of a mountain. It
, . ireally is gorgeous, surrounded by

learmng j big palm

trees and hills. Her
home also has dranes outside her
w ndows and doors.

I visited the Great Wriglev’s
Mansion on S. California St. This
man also owns Catalina Islands
which is greatly noted for its fa-
mous tourists who stav there for
the summer—ate at the Brown
Derbv where a lot of film artists
e-t. Just as we walked out who
should be walking in but John
Boles. He sure is handsome.

for the Stlovene books for the
Cleveland Pub ic Library system,
it has circulated' 12,031 Slovene
books during the same period. j

Books and their reading is the |
chief aim of the library but it has
not forgotten that it is a service
:o the commanity and in that
capacity it has housed under its
roof activities of ali sorts which
-hould interest every member of
f he community.

Eight regular activities, not in-
cluding the numerous interesting
lectures, are a popular feature of
v he library’s activities which are
in constant progress. There is a
citizen’s course under the aits-
nices of the Citizen’s bureau con-
ducted by Mr. Louis Pirc.

The Art Club (junior club)
which provides instruction for
the boys and girls who show any
talent in art, are under the čare
of Mr. Auenstus Pečk, artist.
Mrs. Joseph Zorman, the head of
the Land o’ Books and under
the active leadershio takes čare
of nlays and renorts on books

Looking Through

the Bars

By the Twins

MEETING

read. The .Tunior Sev/ing Club

The members of the Welfare
Club are urged to attend the next
meeting on Tuesday, June 2d,
1931.

As this will be the annual
meeting, election of officers will
be in order.

CHARITY BALL

ing and absorbing field.

Ex Libr

©

Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Library.

Secret Treasure

Hidden riches of the British
Isles by A. Hyatt Verril

This fascinating book teliš of
ali the secret undfscovered
treasures which are known to
stili exist in the British Isles. It
also teliš of famous treasure finds
which have come to light mostly
through accident. In England if
buried loot is found it automati-
ca’ily goes to the crown. So it
behoove^s any one fortunate
enough to find anything of this
sort to keep mighty quiet about
it.

Ali of the ancient ediftces of
C reat Britain, ali the abbys, the
ruined monastaries, the ivy cov-
ered churches, the picturer,que
andi delightful old manor houses,
the fields, the vvoodlands and
even the quaint old inns and pubs
are Iogical places to look for
hoards or forgotten precious met-
als and stones.

Who has not been thrilled at
the thought of looking for buried

treasure? In a country as rich
in historical background as Eng¬
land it stands to reason that
some of the great families must
have buried their plate and jew-
els in order not to have had them
confiscated by Oliver Cromvvell
during the Puritan era. Then
some of the priests surely buried
the precious plate used by the
churches in order that Henry the
Eight should not get these pre¬
cious things. A good many of
these rare old treasures are jeal-
ously guarded by family ghosts,
therefore it is a daring person
who is bold enough to seek them.
“Secret Treasures,’’ is a fascinat¬
ing book fcr any one who se-
cretly longs to gain vvealth and for
any one \vho seeks adventure.

¥- * ¥

The annual Charity Bali of the
Welfare Club will be given on
October 24, 1931 at the Slo¬
vene National Home.

Gribbons’ Orchestra is sched-
uled to have charge of mušic.

Bids wiil be ready at the June
meeting and will be priced at 50c.

under Miss Kaplin, teaches girls
of 7 - 12 to use the needle.

There are also two English class-
ps  for foreign women under Mrs.
Coe. The Hmdicraft Club for
bovs, takes nre of the activities
of the bovs. During the last year
thev have made sc-an books while
carving is the schedule for the
next year.

The Merrtnaking Club for
?irls of 1 3 - 25 makes dresses,
under the leadcrship of Miss Fah-
renthold. Story hours, the await-
ed feature of the children, on
Saturday mornings and Thurs-
day afternoons, heard the legends
of King Arthur.

Eighteen lectures which were
held for the adults during the
past year included speakers of a
wide variety and selection and

Believe it or not, (not Ripley
or Jaka, but the Tp 'ins) you need
no letter of introduction, no call-
ing cards, or no ‘puli’ to get in-
to County Jail.

1 ! 11  *

From the outside the building
raises many impressions, chiefly
among which is that it is very
patriotic, the front porch sporting
two flag poles—although the
flags are missing.

II If

It did not take long for us to
explain our mission to the deputy
in charge, who told us that if we
wanted to see any ‘guests’ we
would have to go to the fourth
floor.

Mr. Sulzmann, the sheriff, was
not in sight, but we at once sup-
posed that he was shooting dice
with some lonely prisoner or con-
soling some boy who was cry-
ing for his mama. ( meaning the
bail).

U 11

good bed, but
lonesome—for he

Asked what he thinks of jail,
one inmate ansvvered that he had
plenty to eat, a
that he was
was in jail.

11  11

Asking another what he dces
ali day, he was rather sarcastic
saying he saws wood. ( Meaning
it literally or figuratively ? )

H n

A credit to us-we recognized

no one we knew, in that room.

Yep, going down we heard a
piano playing on the fifth floor.

' n n'

?^h. We felt happy upon leav-
ing, just like the movie hero in
“Kick In”, although no Clara
Bow was waiting for us outside.

H n

Yep, you guessed it, we re
nuts.

have made St. Clair Branch of

SILVER WrDDING

“Whise tho Paticnt Slept” by
Mignon G. Eberhart is another of
the well knov/n Prime club stories.
It deals with a dring man, the
dark and gloomv walls of the
historic old Federie house which

The 25th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. John Fortuna
was celebrated on May 2 1 st. Rev.
Andrej presided at the nuptia!
mass which vas readi at 7 p. m.

The bride was crressed in blue.
1 he celebrants were assited by
their children: Julia, Josephine
Jean, John, Joe, Mrs. Skull anc
Mrs. Laushin.

After the church ceremony e
dinner was served, in their honor.
which was attended bv the fam-
ily and immediate relatives and

friends. Both were the recipients

of many beautiful gifts.

the Cleveland Public Library one
of the most active branches in
{he city.

Miss Eleanor Sunderland ("see
Tower o’ Tattles) is the librarian
:n charge of the branch and is in
great measure responsible for the
activities.

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 Besi
Service at a Reasonable Priče.

\MELIA ,(M3LLY) KOVACH

1107 Addison Road

Phone: Hend. 4181

Hyperspacing up to the fourth
floor. . . Reallv the elevator man
was most unique, even being odd
as to say ‘Gentlemen and Ladies’
instead of ‘Ladies and Gentle¬
men’, although he cprrected him¬
self when reminded of it by Yours
Truly.

H u

He explained himself, how-
ever, by saying that he rides
mostly gentlemen, the few wom-
en he picks up not really deserv-
ing to be called ladies.

H ' n

The fun started on the fourth
floor. You can see that the ma-
po.rity of the prisoners are in be¬
cause of the 18th amendment,
when the deputy sheriff asks
every visitor if his friend is in be-
sause of drunkedness.

1  11

Hoping to see some familiar
race in the ward of the drunk
(don’t take us wrong) we were
led through three narrow doors,
were ushered into an elevator and
ifted to the eigth floor.

n n

Four strong guards stood over
this wretched horde. One of
them wore a wig, as we found
out upon closer inspection.

u n

Some interesting cases are in
this ward. There is one moron
who absolutely refuses to eat any-
thing but oranges (must be Sun-
kist at that).

II H

V 0

•r.  F re '

Slowly but surely the anr at
of Cleveland are beginning
a recognition for their abl'^

as bali playing prospects
major leagues. The suc ce8s  * 6
joyed by Kuhel, Doljack,
mik and Sweeney under th t*
top should serve as an ; n  t 11 ®
tion to every sandlotter i n  ^
city. ^

For many years the l 0ca l s
lot organizations could p 0 jJ Ul '''
°nly Lihi e and Peckinpaug^ ^
its graduates. But of recent a!
the amateurs began to c J' ye ] ats
such a brand of bali that ^
have been given tryouts, with many
ious minor league outfit:

few made such -• “ u  a

ords that they
by big league scouts.

A few local boys w h 0  ^
stepped forward, some 0 f w i Ve
failed, others who succ* 5e H°j
fol!ow: Frank Jeric, Lefty ^

man, Stan Casper, Babe and Ke
Hogan, Johnny Kovačič, J 0 ^
ny, Joe and Frank Doljack, p e j
and Joe Mihalič, Catcher Lesi' 6
Ralph Haves, Ernie

1  vat.

ts ’ and

impressive te

were  “grabbej''

;fl > •;
\\^ th e

M  hi' 5  y
fv« M

40

■Y&..

Friend

Why

is your em-

jloyer alwavs blowing you up?

Stenographer — Thats
way of giving me a raise.

his

Nurse (going off duty): “Is
there anything else you wish,
sir?”

Patient: “Yes, kiss me good
night.”

Nurse: “ITI send in an order-
ly, he does ali the dirty work.”

JOEY SPIEGEL VICTOR

In the first professional fight
card ever staged at Uniontown
Pa., Joey Spiegel, a Slovene,
formerly of Cleveland, gained a
10 round decision over Howard
Mitchel of Cincinnatti, in a gruel-
ling battle.

Spiegel followed this up with
a 6 round knock-out of Hal Mur-
ray of Harrisburgh, Pa., Friday
May 22. Joey is very popular
in Uniontown and is somewhat

responsible for the craze the fans
have for pro fights. He fought
as a headline * attraction in both
of the above fights at Motor
Square Garden. Julius Beck is
the promoter of that Corporation.

Tourist — This seems to be a
very dangerous precipice. It s
a wonder they don t put up a
warning sign.

•Native — Yes, it is dangerous,
'rut they kcpt a warning sign up
for two years and no one fell
over, so it was taken down.

Yaur Memorial

Day Floivers

“Yes, said the facetious bar- j
ber, “We’re up-to-date here. We j
shave you while you wait.”

“Indeed!” replied Fuller Pep.
“I ve usually found that you j
shave several other persons vvhile

Ploral designs for graves, plants for the bereaved,
appr opri ate in every respe ?t

WE OFFER YOU THESE GORGEOUS
MEMORIAL DAY FLORAL DESIGNS
AT PRICES THAT YOU CAN AFFORD

App-reeiate liorue and
baked goods.

umor.

Slapnik Bros.

6113 ST. CLAIR AVE.

hides the secret of many lives and 11 wait.”

Fresh

J.

& Delicious Bakings
BRADAČ, prop.

quality bakery

Slov - Nat’1 Home

6413 St. Clair Ave


^  a %afe t,e

* [<f ° 5  *

(O!

, nre" 361

V S” tb



G a 9

&

obe c !
6 vl
*

U» cl


Carl Schee, Charley Bill,
Polke, Lefty Pastorius, Balfivj
Young, Grabfelder, Baumy, y 0 ’
mik, Sweeney, Kuhel, £d Z<i
pancic, Zorman, Dutch Rei
Glen Liebhardt, E Brooki
pos"ibly a few more which
caped the attention of th

*;U dl

S n

K 1

ties in baseball
that Cleveland

s it®

R, Kali ster . U

His collectio
Jant

ishes.

day

the bal

the Brazis

B:

rerdict

(rom L
*

Zuris Conf. 1
ree in tke '■
vHich they a" 12
easilv romp o
cornit over St. C

two safeti
¥

Lickert’s threi
is four baggi

; nry.
s and
es-

e vvriter

Ali this represents the possibili.

today. It pf0vei
is beginning to
make a stro.ng bid for the vari-
ous berths in the professional
ranks. And the quartet, namely
Kuhel, Doljack, Sweeney and
Vosmik prove, beyond a  doubt.
that there are some mighty fine
propects to be found right here
on our own sandlots if only th:
power will begin to realize this.

We feel that in placing about tet Merchants. Ko
of the sandlot youngsters in the \bee hits. Pit
various spring training or minoi
league camps, would recompense
the big moguls of baseball. Foi
if they found only one gem out
of su ch an array the cost wouId llights of the C
stili be very much smaller foi nctory over Im,
the tryouts rendered than would
a fancy figure for some bali play-
er who might eventually be s
flop. This advancing of bal!
players is a gamble after ali, some
make good, others don t On th:
other hand it is now being shows
that amateurs too can make good
and furthermore, their expense is|
not as great.

Our cry is, give the Cleveland
sandlotters who produce
stars as Uhle, Peckinpaugh, Vof
mik, Doljack and Sweeney—!
chance, a better chance.

In the meantime we wish t»
encourage ali youngsters who as-
nire to some day play in a hi{
league bali park to prepare them-
selves.

As the former standlot
mentioned above continue to sue ^
ceed, so will they with their sue ^
cess pave the possibilities forjin 1.



Tomšič and J

<

'lays

“I don’t mind washing
dishes for you,” wailed the l> eB '
pecked husband. “I don’t objec-
to sweeping, dusting or m°F •
the floors. But I ain’t gonna r»»
no ribbons thru my ni|
just to fool the baby.”

SLOVENE MERCHANTS
BALL TEAM

A class D baseball team

,vhicb

frank (or Tv

suclf e ' and  Pitche,

toterlodge

^ started Hi

"■Ilso n  J r , ]

b a

(Ah ! ~' Cau
lanove

ton! u ,

” e  admi

c  a 8 ec
> Bo:
finish,

arn Pioi

tafcSbi, f(  '

^"'Ns i


op,

:a nd b!° r tWQ
5se man,

n “ l9 2? l ‘

V V


s Uo

tet


c e

l UI>I

bas been looking for a
for several weeks has finally
ized its ambitions when se

kindly neighborhood mfr 0

ba<F

: ver a '

came to their aid. The new

is to be known as the
Merchants. The follovvin:

Slovel \ M  ^


Je 1 *’

supporting the team: Cern«
elers, Bukovnik Studios,
Pozelnik, Nick Bennk«.
Anton Anzlovar, America”
Publishing and Slapnik * 0

Ih

bas e!

:b a "

Joe Kogoy, 'veteran
ban, and former lnterlodg e
secretary, is manager of i  ^
fit with Freddie Strnish 3
a s his assistant. The 0
compose the team: 7- ust ’ j/^lifc
Buckman, Kocian, Jene, ^
Lauric, Zupančič, Goloh' Cl
vat, Matias and Merhar-

0llt !

rN





e of

c lub

V“ 3

s "

Mn


h. 1931-

CLEVELAND JOURNAL

i

Page 3.


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JOURNAL ŠPORT

, itaaaaiauaaaaaiiaaai

.. ..

Baseball Breezes


>aaaaaaaa>aai a

^■aaiaaaaaaaaaaaarig

-By HEINIE MARTIN-

p i

I

laaaaatiaaaciaissiaaaiaiiaiaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaiaaiaiaaiaiaiaaaamaaaaamiaiuaaaauHigit

The

Vankees of Cleveland
hite .washed, 4 - 0 by the
fire Service Co. Pitcher
5 “ perl ° r w a 5  mainly responsible
l> nar  he  hard-hitting Yankees
il<1' ng  ,: ts 0 f which O’Doneli

^ee Mli nar  ^1 so w Liffed

it Yankee tlinger, was

th* e -  , f 0 j eight blows and
o»‘ he  gjght. Kromar, Kose-
>' eeZ  j Tnrecik each connected

* •” jek

W° sa  * =1= ¥

w er a !

f |oV

or

D rensek continues to hrt
kali with frequency. Playing
H the  Rotbart champions, he
“ th  e d a homer and a two bag-

prB ere
er.

the

champs walked off

..l  a  9 - 6 victory.

»th a  * v *

| Kucn

defeating

mg‘ e

D, .*'%

Br H

re  Hick
'vril,

of  the,
the
!ay,

L . P%lj

“ e ginnin
for  ‘he Vai
profe,

artet,
w eeney
ond a
mi ghty4

hta Drug® sprung a surpnse
the Kiblers, 7 - 2.

^upancic connected, for a

.le and three bagger.

# * *

Bericlius failed to duplicate

. eir  f e at ladf Sunday and so
' downed by the Russian

a» :  %b, i!' 4 -  P av 1 ic of tpie  Ber-
’ clouted a four bagger.

a: ¥ ¥

; hons

. nauelj

nd

R Kalister included a double
P, collection of three solid
1, mashes. Tanner had a perfect
ay  at the bat getting h>ur hiks
the Brazis Bros. won a 1 0 - "9
;r Bi c t from Angel Shamrocks.

# *

Zaris Conf. went on a batting
seventh frame in

pree m

the

ls  4 °nlyii: ^ romp off with
0 real ' Ze  tt ount over St. Clair E.

°ne gem«
>e cost wi

ireh they amassed nine runs to

15 - 9
25th .St.,

dngaboutta erchants. Korelec cracked out
ngsters in ji re e hits. Pitcher Grum regrs-
'ing or min« lte d two safeties.
recompeis

Lickert’s three bagger and Co-
s four bagger were the bigh-
ronl ;hts of the Cook Coal, 1 0 - 7
smaller fe ictory over Imke Barkers.
tban woili

r>me bali plav Tomšič and Hencie engaged in connected for two hits.
ntually k i
ring of It
after ali, som
don’t
being shora
a n make g*
leir expense

a pitching duel in which each
permitted only six hits and each
fanned thirteen. The former
hurled for the Sit. Joseph K. S.
K- J's who lost, 6 - 3 to the
Abel Undertakers. Saros and
Soskins were the batting stars,
each collecting two hits.

❖ ¥ #

Golobic, Hrovat and Zupan¬
čič ali following each other in
the batting order cracked out two
hits each; Golobic bagging two
doubles and Hrovat a homer.
Hovvever, the rest of the Slovene
Merchants, aside from Jene who
made one hit did nothing; with
the result they were downed by
J°e’s aces, 8 - 4.. Pitcher Zust
of the Merchantmen breezed ten.

❖ K

Schneider Sports were smoth-
erepl by the Payne Avenue Mer¬
chants, 22 - 10. Boldin and Os-
car each garnered two hits.
Schneiders only made 14 errors.

*  ¥ ¥

Frankie Mako vic hadi the In-
dian sign on the 23 Ward Dem.,
as the Farah Sports vvon, 8-1.
Johnny Bolz, former St. Ann In-
ter-Frat coach, connected for
three hits including a three bag¬
ger. Gingy Kostelec of the los-
ers, made one of four hits, a two
bagger.

*■  ¥ ¥

The Walsh for Council outfit
had little d,ifficulty in defeating
the Hoffman-Goodrich team,8,-1.
Gustic registered two doubles,
Scufca a double and single. While
Primosch and Hannan each clout¬
ed a four bagger. Miljenovic
granted the losers three hits..

=i= ¥ ¥

Kozan Shoe Repairs won a
neatly played game by a score of
4 - 1 from the Charles Conf.
Zak made two hits; Bogovič vvhif-
fed ten. Klemenčič of the losers,

Comrades Tiimble
Champions

Kddie Zaletel Wms in Pitching
Duel; Grants Three Hits

Bits ’Bout Bali Players

By Journal Jessie

the Clevela#
rroduce st
inpaugh, Vs
Sweeney-
hance,

, we
.sters whoas

h™". ^u^ frank yerse c ®E

Frank (or Twin) Yerse, man-j up Tor the city indoor title—but
I” a d pitcher of the S. Y. M. I lost the championship to the
” ' ’ Union Trusts.

play in  *
preparal* 11

5 tandl°* stsS

mtinue to*«'

*ith thek 80 '

Interlodge Indoor Baseball
eam > started his baseball career
VVillson Jr. High School. He
tys indoor bali only. Hates
ard bali—'cause he can’ t play
(Above is his own confes-
He admits it!)

ilitie®

for f

hpfi ,

t"

shinž

• don’ 1

ob) 6 ’

ig

or 1

i#

iy

jy-”

a nts

A**

n tea V


k 1921 be started a four year
^ntract as a second baseman for
| e  George Boston’s Billiards.
ne tean i finished, as
? ckampionship

a runnerup
every year.

■■ter his four years with the
1 Iar ds, he played with the Sam
or two years, also as a

ecor| d baseman.

¥ ¥ *

n  1927, he was appointed
la ger of the DremmanT Dry
ners. J^ e  also played second
.... W ' lB  team. The Cleaners
9uite successful while under

•■ere

k

kadershi

P; making
until the finals,
st  out!

^win,
lo,

(P ^onall y - We

« to

a fine
vJ.here


think it was

'°l^

is 5 e

,a

5l°'

■tt  't-t

fh e

tt> e  . d

io\"Z K

y  1

some of the strange rules

r  bal i cbb.)

kstance—if
at 3

a player did
or 4 o*clock

m

report

i^ie coulri'^ at an a PP°i nt:e d plače
Iay! n t  Pl a J’ bali the next

n n


J  f,

P»o n  wit k this

rt>fl  .

\o^u 1)11

fdV

team

cham

'!>

y

»m

^Piar

^*ted to pitch with the
'kine • of kes in the Industrial
' V ‘ ! H tj, * x  ^ars ago and is stili

- le  team.

they

pjonships

were runners-

$ ^ 9

The Baker Srveeties were quite
fortunate in getting his Services
in 1928, during which season he
pitched this team to the Clasn
B Indoor Championship.

During the winter of the same
year, they won the Inside Indoor

Championship.

¥ * ^

Then the next year, the same
team won the Championship in
Class A. That was the year.
Twin was picked as a right field-
er in the City-wide All-^tar team.

H n

Last year he managed the
Gornik Haberdashers and led
them to the Class A Ghampion-
ship. During this year h6 pitched
very little on account of a brok,-
en shoulder he suffered while
pitching for the Mallv dentists.

Frank is now with the Inter¬
lodge S. Y. M. C. team, as mana-
er and pitcher; and as a prtcher

w!th the Walsh Councils.

* ¥ ¥

Nov-—isn’t that some baseball
record?

And girls, he’s stili single and
happy; he’s not engaged or even
“going steady , he s 25 years
old and goodlookfng.

If any of the feminine Journal
readers wish to “date him, ali
they have to do, is to call him at
KEnmore 2878W and he 11 be

glad to accommodate them!

So-girls, step right up-only

don’t crowd!

Vainly for three years did the
Comrades attempt to quell the
Loyalites. During that length ot
time the Comrades boasted of
some real bali stars. And yet
they continued to lose to the Col-
linwooders. However, last Mon-
day, at White City bali grounds,
the Comrades hoisted their ban-
ner over the Loyalites for the
first time.

It remained for little Eddie Za¬
letel who measures less than five
feet to stop the big guns who last
year bombarded their way thru
to a gruelling championship series
in annexing the Interlodge title.
Ali that midget Zaletel did was to
hold the powerfuI Loyalites to
only three scattered hits and
whiffed ten. On the other hand
Jarcevits toiling for the Loyal-
ites also hurled good bali fan-
ning seven and granting six hits.

Loyalites scored their only tal¬
ij' in the fourth frame. After
two outs Tony Kuhel singled, ad-
vanced on a passedi bali and
came ali the way home when Ed
Yerse fumbled Gaski’s roller.
Comrades evened the count in ths
next stanza. V. Zaletel and No¬
vak singled. Ed Zaletel forced
V. Zaletel. Secolic walked as
Novak took third. Zalokar sent
Novak aeross the plate with a
high sacrifice fly to center, tying
the score.

The Comrades forged aheacl
in the sixth. Ed Yerse singled
sharply. Fabian grounded out.
Lefty Habian smacked a burning
liner to right for two bases and
speeded right on ahead to third
and home as the bali was being
booted and relayed, reaching
home just in time to nail the fleet-
footed Habian at the plate. Ed
Yerse scored on Habian’s drive
making it 2 - 1. 1

Both Jarcevits and Zaletel had
the- batsmen swinging wildly at
times. The former relied upon
his fast breaking drop. While
the Comrade flinger used a rise
bali very effectively. Slim No¬
vak was the batting luminary for
the day, getting two hits.

The Comrades are being back-
ed by Mr. Globokar, feal estate
dealer.

G. W ? s Lose to Orels

The Orels in defeating the
strong G. W. outfit which took
over the Comrades a week ago,
showed that they are gofng to
be real contenders for the pen-
nant. They took an early lead
and held it throughout the fray.
The First Presid,ent’s, however,
threatened occasionally, and
coupled with two bad breaks,
were dow.ned,, 5 - 3. Iggie Jeray,
Orel moundsmaij, pitched steady
bali, breezing eleven. Pate, for
the G. W.’s, was hit rather hard
and! it was only the insertion o!
Kubilus in the pitching box that
kept the Orels from walking
away. Kubilus checked an eigth
inning rally by whiffing Orazen
and making the next two men
pop up after one man had scored
on Pate.

Scufca’s homer and Spoke Kos-
tansek’s one hand štab of a liner,
t icketed for extra bases, were the
features of the fray. Both teams
made tight hits.

More sports

DOLJACK DAY AUGUST 9th

Doljack Day has been set for
Sunday, August 9th, most likely
to be held at the new Stadium.
Tickets will be distribute at the
next. meeting -vvmcJi \vill be held
Monday, June 15th at. the St.
Clair Bath House.

Amateur Bali in Distress

C A B A Commission Heads
Point to Shortage
of Funds

At a luncheon Wednesday
noon in the Builders Exehange
Building, where heads of the
various leagues met at the sug-
gestion of the C. A. B. A. Base¬
ball 'Commission, it was point-
ed out that, that body Ml have
have to curtail its good work |
... or get funds somewhere to
eontinue inereasing and devel-
■oping its present program to
say nothing of expanding it.

It may be of interest to the
general public to know the fol-
lowing faets. There are thirty-
six bali diamonds which are be¬
ing use, reused and overused, in
the fact fought over at times,
by two-hiandred and nine teams.
We mean fought over, in the
sense that bali games nowadays
are terminated before the reg-
ulation, nine innings owing to
the time limit.

1. It is plainly evident t’nat
one of the dire needs is more
bali lots.

2. Other cities appropriate
several thousand dollars a sea¬
son for the upkeep of amateur
baseball, since it is realized that
thousands of bali fans in ali
walks of Ufe are treated to the
reereatlon furnished free by the
players.

3. Cleveland, although the
largest and most Progressive
amateur bali town in the country
does not have such an appropri'
ation. It has alwavs been for¬
tunate to have such eivic lead-
ers as Mr. Rosenblum, J. S.
Rose, Clavton Townes, John
Gourley, J. Austin, Councilman
Ernest Bohn, Staniforth and.
others who gave their time, ef-
fort and monev to raise the
present sandlot body. upon the
high nedestal it now enjoys.
Very little thought does the am¬
ateur player or bali fan give to
the splendid work whicli is car-
ried on by these gentlemen
whose sole aim and object is to
elevate baseball upon even a
higher standard than it now
en.ioys.

These men forsee as expressed
at the luncheon, the downfall
of many or ali the Services now
rendered by the C. A. B. A. un-
less... (a) a fund is ergated. to
carry on the work (b) more .^-ul
lots made and present ones re-
surfaced to prevent iniuries.

Meet With Manager Morgan

After the luncheon, the league
heads, through the leadership
of Councilman Bohn, John Gour-
ley, J. S. Rose and Mr. Austin
who aeted as spokesma,n, pre-
sented their proposition at the
Cit,y Hall to Manager Morgan.
The Manager was told briefly:

That Cleveland does not ap¬
propriate anv money towards
amateur baseball.

That Cleveland is the largest
amateur sandlot body in the
country.

That Cleveland’s present
sandlot body is self-supporting.
always has been, deriving its
proceeds from boxings shows
and Amateur Dav programa.

That in view of present econ-
proceeds from boxing shows
was not st.aged this past Vinter,
consequently, no revenue was
derived from this source.

That the Cleveland Baseball
Commission is about $3,000 be-
hind that of last year at this
time.

That the only other source of
revenue “Amateur Day” at
League Park will have to be
dispensed vith since the nev
Stadium is to house the Cleve¬
land Indians.'

That thou=ands of bali fans
and players in this city vili be
given a nev life, nev/ encour-
agement; and that the hun-
dreds of youngsters nov getting
free Service and čare, such as
bglls, umpires, medical atten-
tion, etc., vili present a smaller
problem to that large citv op-
erated agency ... the Cleveland
Police... as v/ell as parents.

Ali of this, Mr. Morgan, is
possibie if the amateur players
can tax their own šport loving
fans Just one nri.ee of admis-
slon to their “Amateur Day”
programs, vhich will after ali
give them their money’s vorth
... at the Nev Stadium.

Not for profit. But for the
present and future baseball
growth. For cleaner sportsman-
ship. For better citizenship ...
The nev Stadium, only once a
year —please

S. Y; M 9  C’s  Defeat
Pioneers

Tocts Millavec Saves Day
S. D. Z/s

For

It

Interlodge Gossip

JOE

DOLJACK WiNS
ONE

FIRST

Joe, Doljack, brother to Frank
Doljack, of the Detroit Tigers,
won his first game. Playing night
baseball with the Whee!ing Sto-
gies in the Mid-Atlantic League,
he hurled his team to a 4 - 3
victory. This came about after
the rtarting pitcher gave the op-
position three runs in the first
frame. Joe then took up the
pitching burden and for ^he re-
mainder of the game did not al-
low a run, granting but two hits.

was a great bali game. A
game -of unusual incidents. A
game which up until the eigth
inning was conceded to be a
Pioneer victory; for Makovic was
setting down the S. D . Z . lads
as fast as they came up. Evident-
!y he was aware that he must not
let up for narry a moment. And
how he did pitch. He was mas-
ter of the entire situation as ex-
olained before, until the eigth in¬
ning. The star Pioneer flinger
rvhiffed three in each of the 4th,
5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th innings
with five hits sandvviched in be-
tween. He breezed two in each
of the 2nd, 3rd, and 9th rounds
and one in the opening frame.
Toots Millavec Puliš a “Ty Cobb
Act”

For eight innings the Pioneers
rvere leading, 3 - 1 and in that
'ime Makovic held the povverful
8 . Y. M. C. s to five scattered
hits. In fact in this very stanza
vvhich proved so fatal later, he
started by breezing two danger-
rus batsmen, Slapnik and Yerse.
Two out; getting darker every
moment, with Makovic smoking
'em in. The S. Y. M. C.’s werq
doomed. So thought the major-
ity of the fans. But Snag Teka-
vec, who already made two hits,
follovved with a third one. Toots
Millavec, one of the puos^ diffi-
cult men to pitch to in the league,
next posted himself at the plate;
crouching low as always, head
buried in his shoulders, bat short-
ened, takes a half swing and push
which is his ctrstpm; the bali bips
to the outfield scoring Tekavec
and Toots nulls uo safe at third.
After the first strike had been
called on Leskovec, Anslovv came
in between third and home to
f ake the throw from catcher Ha¬
bian, tbus preventing a possibie
eteal of home. Two strikes. Again
Anslovv puljs in to take the throw.
Toots waitedi for thi“, stealthv as
a cat he sped in home to beat
Ans1ow’s return throw to the
^atcher. This tied the score at
3-3.  On the next pitch Mh-
Povir. fanned Leskovec, retiring
*he side.

The . Pioneers talliej\ their
markers in the second when thev
"egiste^ed one oh Barbic’s hit and
infiHd outs; and two more in
'he sixth when Makovic singled
“ook second on an infield ou f
and scored when the second sack-
booted Anslow’s .moimder
d^he latter scored on Barbic’s hit

Lausche - Udovič Do It

After the first man went out
via the strike out route, Harry
Lausche singled to center. An~
other strike out as Harry took
second and stole third.. Lefty
Udovič laced a single along left
field . . . and as Red manning
would bellovv. . .“the bali game
is over”.

It was a hard game for the
Pioneers to lose. The outeome
of the game shovved that the next
meeting between the two clubs
will be just as uncertain before
the game as Tuesday’s fray was.
Johnny Barbič vas the batting
star for the Pioneers. Yerse
granted seyen hits_ and was ac-
corded splendid support.

Johnny Habian might have
brought about a break if he had
not fallen victim to the “sliding
with spikes” rule. In the second
he singled and came sliding home
on Barbič’s two bagger and al¬
though safe was declared out a
moment later by Lickert, for
sliding with spikes. Barbič re¬
mained stranded on second.

that the Cleveland Indians are:
going to enter the Interlodge Cir¬
cuit. Such talk is unfounded.

H H

Ali that the Indians need to
do is to plug up that short stop
position. Billy Evans and the
crew have been scanning the hor-
izn for such a savior. Many’s
the league they’ve looked over.
But right here in Cleveland in the
Interlodge playing with the S. Y.
M. C.’s is the keynote to the
vvhole situation.

You’ve guessed it. Sture that’s
right—Bill Simonis.

H 11

Last Tuesday he also proved

Stan Vesel terrorized his neigh-
bors along E. 60 Street when he
appeared upon the streets for
nearly two weeks unshaven.

You See, he made a bet that,
he would not shave until th**
Cleveland Indians won a bati
game. And as is know, the In-
dians were on a twelve day los-
ing spree plus the two days on
whic,h the Indians didn’t play.
He’s O. K. now again. Cleveland
finally winning a game and ali
the mothers on E. 60th St., are
permitting their children on the
streets once more.

UH

This is to refute the rumor

he is the best “fan” on the team.

11 11

Yes, he battened tvvice and
gracefully fanned tvvice. In the
fifth frame he got a big hand as
he strode like a knight, clad in

armor to the plate.-One, Tvvo,

Three, said the ump.

u u

Fhere are isome things Ump
Jack Lickert doesn’t like. One
of these things is a bicycle. Sev¬
eral times he stopped games to
beckon or chose a bicycle ovvner
off the sidelines, even if he vvere
out in the distant part of the field

- u u

The attendance at the Inter-

vvhich has been goinj the rounds lodge games is inereasing. Ther

vvere betvveen 500 to 700 at each
of the week-day games.

u 'u

Be sure to read the history of
one of the bali stars from each
duh, appearing every week in the
Cleveland Journal.. Journal Jes¬
sie will let you in on a few se-
crets of the diamond stars.

U If

This week “Twin Yerse” of the
Ycung Men’s Club gives his ver-
rion' on “freedom and variety”
during these modernistic days.

U U

Next week one of the greatest
stars, Frankie Makovic, Pioneer
hurler, will be featured.

BOOSTERS BUMP
PROGRESSIVES

While Mihelčič vvas limiting the
Progressives to three hits, his fel-
vv mates fcrashed out tvvelve
safeties in edging a 9 - 6 victory.
F ive vvalks coupled vvith a few
v/ildi pitches gave the S. N . P. J .
outfit a sta^v in the running, as
hey tallied six times.

Mihelčič štručk out thirteen
and Podnar, his rival, štručk out
'ight, allovved six hits and five
runs. Trebeč, vvho started f-or
he S . N . P. J. club vvas nicked
'or four runs on six hits.

Hoffer clouted a homer and a
single to lead the Boosters. Ko¬
ren, Kuhar and Gulik smacked
cut tvvo hits apiece.

SIMONS ENTERS HALL OF
FAME

Pitches Perfect Game

*;oss

The Clairvvoods defated Betsy
9-0.  The sparkling fea-
ure vvas the no hit, no run, per-
formance by Simons vvho also
breezed twenty-two batsmen. He
vvas the first hurler to have ac-
complishedl such a feat in the In-
'erlodge League. Only three men
reached first base, ali on vvalks;
no bali vvas hit past the infield.

L. Zust vvas the batting star
hr the vvinners vvith a homer and
ringle. Augie Kogoy also
neeted for a circuit drive.

con-

EDD1E (MONEY) SIMMS

FLATTENS FLORIAN

DON’T HIT THE POCR

UMPIRE

, See What You Get
“Suspension for the balance of
'his and ali of the next season”
's the new ruling which was u-
ianimpus!y adopted by the mah-
agers of the Interlodge loop, “for
anycns, striking or slapping the
jmpire vvhile on the bali field.”

It wi!l be needless for any
gui!ty player to appeal for a hear-
~' n 3  (providing hs djd not strike
first) since no other decision can
be rendered than the one agreed
upen by ALL the managers.

BLEPP-COOMBS TO DONATE
TROPHY

SHAMBACH SIGNS

It is rumored that Hank Sham-
back, former Rotbart star, has
signed vvith the Fisher Foods in
Class A. Prirno Marsh is stili a
holdout.

Mr. Bob Blepp came foiv/ard
with the happy announcement
that he will again present a tro-
pby to the champions of the In¬
terlodge League.

Who the champions may be at
this ear!y date is hard to predict.
No one has even a remote sem-
blance of the probable winner.
We know that whoever vvill be
awarded the cup will deserve it.

Early K. O. Comes As Surpnse

Frank Florian, a husky gladi¬
ator from Lakevvood, Ohio, vvho
has been fighting as a Profession¬
al for some time and vvho vvas
believedl to be too tough for the
young Eddie Simms, fell face
forvvard as the neighborhood’s
broad shouldered idol unhooked
a vicious left to his face. And
he remained in that position long
after the “10” count had been
completed. Earlier in this same
first round Eddie scored vvith a
left vvhich sent Florian down for
a tvvo count.

' This bout vvas Eddie’s second
as a Professional, and his first un¬
der the able guidance of his nevv
manager, Dr. J. V. Župnik.

Eddie (Money) Simms is anx-
ious to battle vvith some of the
fellovvs vvho are at present en-
joying good reputation in their
respective ratings. Doc Župnik
is dickering for the follovving
ringsters, Sam Cohen, Tiny Die-
bolt, Jack Pallat, Jartch, Gor-
man snd others.

It is not very likely that a
Pallat-Simms bout may material-
ize since Pallat’s manager told
the vvriter some time ago that he
vvould not consent to such a
proposition. He frankly steted
thavJre has high respect for Ed¬
die’s devastating povvers.

Doc Župnik is making negoti-
ations vvith the Schmelling camp
to have Eddie serve as sparring
partner for the wor!d’s champion.

INTER-LODGE ,
SCHEDULE

MAY 31

Pioneers vs Betsy Ross—9:00
G. W.’s vs .Progressives—10:30
Sunday at Gordon Park

JUNE 1

Comrades vs Boosters
Monday at Whitc City

JUNE 2

S. Y. M. C. vs Orels
Tuesday at G or d on Park

JUNE 3

LoyaIites vs Clairwoods
Weilnesday at Gordon Park

JUNE 7

Orels vs Progressives. .9:00
Betsy Ross vs.Coll. Boost.. .10:30
Suiulay at Gordon Park

JUNE 8

S. Y. M. C. vs Loyalites
Monday at White City

JUNE 9

G. W.’s vs Pioneers
.. Tucsday at Gordon Park

i

JUNE 10

Clairwoods vs Comrades
Wednesday at Gordon Park

Page 4

CLEVELAND JOURNAL

Tower o’ Tattles

BON VOYAGE PARTY

A group of friends honored
Mrs. Caroline Breskvar of 18412
St. Clair Ave., with a Bon Voy-
age party last Saturday, May 23,
1931.

The party was very unique, in-
asmuch as the participants in
planning this genuine surprise,
brought along the entire luncheon
together with tablecloths, silver,
dishes, etc.

The luncheon consisted of com-
bination vegetable salad and ap-
ple strudel with vvhipped cream.

A number of very interesting
games vvere played andi prizes
were won by Miss Josephine Lev¬
stek, Mrs. John Gornik and Mrs.
Agnes Zalokar.

Mrs. Caroline Breskvar, wKo
vvill leave with her daughter tor
Europe on June 3, was presented
with a beautiful traveling bag.

■^•FRANCES T. GERBEC^

ASKETCH

SURPRISE BIRTHDAY AND
FAREWELL PARTY

MEETING

The Jugoslav (Slovene) Club
meeting will take plače next
Monday June 1, 1931, at the In¬
ternational Institute club rooms.

Mr. Joseph Remeny, noted
Hungarian writer and lecturer
will deliver a lecture on Hungary
before and after the War. He is
scheduled to begin promptIy at
9 p . m.

TO REACT PLAY

Ann’s Little Affair so success
fully presented a few weeks ago
by the Young Ladies Sodality
and the Junior Holy Name So-
ciety, of St. Mary’s Church, will
again be repeated at a matinee
next Sunday, chiefly for the
school children.

Those who have unfortunate-
ly missed the play have the op-
portunity of seeing it on May 3 1,

1931.

BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
PARTY

Miss Theresa Rodich of 1419
East 173 St., was surprised last
Saturday evening, May 23, 1931
with a birthday party celebrating
her twentieth birthday.

The 'gifts presented her by
many friends were very beautiful.

A very large group was pres-
ent and everyone enjoyed him-
self immensely.

Civilization of'man is yet in its
infancy, yet how remarkably has
the mind been mastered. One of
the earliest and most extraordin-
ary achievements was to utilize
the jargon and to formulate it in-
to words which proved to be of
an invaluable Service to humanity.
It was even more remarkable to
embodiy the characteristics of our
speech into letters and, at first,
mold epics and plays which have
given us so much historical data
as vvell as beauty of expression.

Printing pressing have speed-
ed the educational process and
now every študent has an open
vista to past events. Imagination
has, of course, played an impor-
tant part in the development of
the human life for poets, who
have the keen faculty of penetrat-
ing into the hearts of men, have,
by their rythmic chants, ennobled
and elevated the soul.

Knovvledge has now been sim-
plified and with a little ambition
may easily be procuredl Knovvl-
edge is power. It s strength. It
generates energy, vigor, force. It
Controls the solution of ali the
great achievements of this world.
It discerns the true and false de-
cisions that we conclude of the
human problems and we see facts
as they stand in their true light.

Libraries have provedi an extra-
ordinary educative measure and
especially so in America where
the free circulation system pre-
vails and branch libraries may be
found in every city.

The conveniently located St.
Clair avenue Branch library is an
important cultural medium for
the Slovenes o £  the community.
The children’s division contains
shelves upon shelves of books
vvritten to entice the child’s mind
to a better and more noble ful-
fillment of his commission in this
world. The adult division proud-
ly displays the select variety
chosen to satiate the more ma¬
ture mind. There are books of
every variety, excerpts that, with
a moment’s fancy, transport the

ENTERTAIN COUNTY JAIL
PRISONERS

A surprise birthday and fare-
well party, sponsored by Mrs.
Lawrence Petkovšek was given
on Saturday evening, May 23,
honoring Mrs. Johanna Hlad who
celebrated her forty-eighth birth-
day and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rig¬
ler, who are leaving for Europe
on June 5.

About two hundred and fifty
friends gathered in Knaus’ Hall
to celebrate the event, and at
midnight they presented Mrs.
Johanna Hlad with a Maytag
washing machine, Mr. Rigler a
1 7 jevvel Illinois wrist watch, and
Mrs. Rigler a rhinestone pin.

The table was arranged very
artistically. A small imitation of
a steamer was arranged in front
of Mr. and Mrs. Rigler and a six-
teen inch cake with forty-eight
candles was placed before Mrs.
Hlad.

A speech was given by Mr.
Louis Pirnat, abstracting the feel-
ings of congratulation of the
'guests.

Mr. Valentine Turk’s orches-
tra furnished the mušic.

Banjo Buddy (Joe Sodja),
Louis Grdina, baritone and Anne
Erste pianist, entertained the
the County Jail prisoners last
Thursday evening.

They visited the hospital, psy-
chopathic vvardi, and ali the other
divisions of the County Jail.

The entertainers vvere person-
ally escorted by Sheriff John
Sulzmann, County Detective John
E. Toner, Chief Jailer James Car-
ney and Wm. M l urphy, deputy
sheriff.

PLANS TRIP TO JUGOSLAVIA

SURPRISE SHOWER

IVAN ZORMAN’S BOOK
POEMS

OF

It may be noted that Mr. Ivan
Zorman’s latest book “Pota
Ljubezni" adorns ali libraries
and book cases ot the more in-
telligent and ediucated group of
Slovenes and American Slovenes.

The book is written, of course,
by a genius who has the excep-
tional ability to understand Slo¬
vene life in A.merica and pose*-
sesses the extraordinary facC 1 **
to penetrate through the thick
veil of our veneer and look into
our hearts.

MEETING

The Welfare Club will hold its
regular meeting at Mervar’s Hall
next Tuesday, June 2, 1931. Ali
members are urged to attend.

The meeting vvill begin prompt-
iy at eight o’clock. Semi-annual
reports vvill be given and elec-
tion of officers vvill take plače. .

Tentative plans vvill be made
for the second annual Charity
Bali vvhich vvill be held at the
Slovene National Home, October
24, 1931. The Bali this year
vvill be a grandi masquerade and
no effort vvill be spared to make
this the outstanding event of the
year.

ANNOUNCES SECRET
MARRIAGE

Mrs. Frances Hočevar of 964
Addison Road announces the
marriage of her daughter, Her¬
mina, to Mr. Kenneth Gerald
Shortt of Nevv York City, vvhich
took plače April 13, 1931.

reader vvith the magic of Alladin’s
lamp back to the first beauty of
mortal exploits. W« call, “Open
Sesame!” and immediately vve are
the tribunal of the long list of
heroes and events that have glor-
ified for a time, but vvhen the
clock štručk tvvelve vvere forced
back into the shadovvs to give
plače to the arrival of the more
valiant and shining array of com-
manders. There are volurnes to
satisfy the scientific mir,d and
foreign publications, especially
Silovene vvorks, to supply the de-
mand of the community.

Miss Eleanor Sunderland, a
tali, dignified., charming, gray-
haired lady lords over this do-
main of literary production, ever
ready vvith her large andi smiling
gray eyes to help the reader find
those reference books that are
hidden betvveen the innumerable
editions and perhaps to suggest
publications that might be of Ser¬
vice to the individual need.

When I visited the Iibrary last,
the shovvcase displayed Mr. Ivan
Zormaln s producjtions inclluding
the latest, “Pota Ljubezni”, to¬
gether vvith a photo of Mr. Zor¬
man by Mr. Jakac and a study
of Mr. Božidar Jakac vvho illus-
trated Mr. Zorman’s poems, by
Mr. N. S. Beros.

“You made a recent extensive
trip through Jugoslavia and re-
turned lauding the Jugoslavs, ex-
tolling their achievements and
praising their country. Why did
you go to Jugoslavia and not to,
let us say, England, Italy or
Greece?” I asked Miss Sunder¬
land.

“Because, vvorking vvith Jugo¬
slavs, I have learned to like them
and visiting their country vvas
only a means of knovving them
better,” she ansvvered simply.

“What do you think of Slo¬
venes, especially the younger set,
the American Slovenes?”

“I do not differentiate them
from other nationalities. To me

BRIDGE

A tvvo table Progressive bridge
vvas given by Miss Anne Budan
at her home, 3855 St. Clair ave¬
nue, Tuesday evening.

Miss Caroline Budan had the
highest score and had the
honor of carrying the prize avvay.

The hostess served a delicious
luncheon consisting of Japanese
salad, stravvberry shortcake and
iced tea.

Miss Budan entertained vvith
her accordion until late in the
evening.

Everyone present spent a ver>
delightful evening.

Miss Pauline Plevnik, of 811
East 185 Street, is one of the
most popular ladies of the young-
er set in Euclid, Ohio.

At this time she is also, or at
least, she should be, one of the
happiest.

Her hand bags, her steamer
trunks, and even hat boxes are
filled vvith dainty laces, sheer
chiffon govvns, smartly tailored
suits, scarfs and ali the parapher-
nalia that make an extensive trip
abroadl such a delightful piece
for future imagery.

She plans to leave Cleveland,
Thursday, June 4, and she vvill
sail for Europe in company vvith
her mother at four o’clock on
June 5, aboard the steamer Ile
de France.

We sincerely hope th?T?^he vvill
vvrite the Cleveland Journal and
teli the readers of the magic of
that eastern land of charm and
beauty.

Bon Voyage, Pauline!

Miss Ursuline Zalokar vvas
honored last Wednesday evening,
May 20, 1931 at a surprise nup-
tial shovver arranged by Mrs.
Henry Zalokar and Mrs.. Edvvard
Gabrenja, at her home at 1137
Addision Rd.

About eighty-five guests vvere
present, among them also friends
from Lorain, Ohio.

The beautiful decorations vvere
carried out in the green and yel-
lovv effect, and the luncheon con¬
sisted of barbecue sandvviches,
potato salad 1 , pickles and olives
for the first course, and cake and
ice cream for the second.

Mr. Charles Koman played the
accordion for dancing vvhich fol-
lovved the surprise.

Many unique and really beau¬
tiful gifts vvere presented Miss
Zalokar.

Marriages

MAY WALK IN JUNE

May ; ’9th

ZARJA PLANS%i CNl(

IC

The entertainment 1


of the singing society
producers of the opera p
ski Slavček” met at th e  s
Plans vvere arranged f or , 4
vvhich vvill be held at Q
Farm off Sit. Clair Ave. °

‘ttii

on

7th. A number ot gatl)e
selected for the aftern 0
time. Musič vvill be fumi^
Jackie Zorc. A real go 0( J,■ -
promised to ali.

“~ Na S vide«

HOSTESS AT CARD

Mrs. Kovačič is one
committee in charge of ^ ‘ H
party and social to be »j v  'V
the vvomen of Immaculat/^
ception parish at Flynn’ s

The members of the Welfare
Club and their friends plan an
outing in Highland' Park, Wed-
nesday, June 3, 1931.

The program is belated, but
perhaps June vvill offer a more
pleasant day and even a more
delit^htful opportunity to the
members to again enjoy them-
selves.

MENU SUGGESTION

SWEET POTATO PLANT

OUTING

Comrades are planning an out¬
ing for Sunday, June 28, 1931
at Mr. Hace’s farm in Perry, O.

Ali those vvho again vvish to
participate and spend an enjoy-
able day are requestedi to com
municate vvith Mr. John Štritof,
17226 St. Clair avenue.

ON VISIT

Mr. John Schneller, son of Mr
and Mrs. Paul Schneller, 463 E
120 Street, vvas at home from
Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind,
for a brief vveek end visit, a
companied by a classmate.

PLAN DANCE

Just a reminder to be sure to
make an appointment for Sat-
urday June 27, 1931.

The Klever Kids are having
another one of their popular
damjes, of course.

ENTERTAINED

The Lake Shore Auxiliary of
the American Legion vvas enter
tained at the Posch and Makovec
restaurant, 945 East 63 Street,
Monday, May 25, 1931.

A large group of members and
friends participated in the bunco
games that vvere playedi through
out the evening.. The prizes vvere
vvon by Mrs. Ivan Zupan, Mrs
Ray Breskvar, Mrs. Mary Line
and Mrs. Rose Skoda. Mrs. Fr.
Mervar vvon the booby prize. .

Delicious refreshments vvere
served by the very hospitable
and accommodating hostesses,
Mrs. Edvvard Posch and Mrs.
Mary Makovec.

they are ali Amerlcans in pursuit
of the one thing vve ali have in
common—knovvledge and cul-
ture.”

Jugoslavia, she firmly and even
a little proudly affirms, is really
very beautiful and its educational
facilities and accomplishments,
she asserts, are proportionally as
great as of any other successful
nation in this vvorld.

Novv that such pretty vases
may be purchased, it is the latest
trying to grovv a Svveet Potato
Plant.

Plače a medium sized svveet
potato in a tumbler or vase filled
vvith vvater to cover three quarters
of the potato.

Allovv to stand in a dark cor-
ner in the cellar until the potato
sprouts.

Be very patient, hovvever, for
some potatos are more stubborn
than others.

You vvill be repaid though, for
the plant is very decorative.

WEDDDING

Plans are being announced by
Mr. and Mks. Henry Zalokar of
1137 Norvvood Road for the
marriage of their daughter, Ursu-
iine to Mr. Joseph Widmar of
6807 Edna avenu.e. The cere-
mony vvill take plače at St. Vitus
Church on June 20 at 9 a. m.

Pate de Foie Gras is goose liv-
er cooked vvith special spices and
sealed vvith specially sealed pots
to be exported from France to
us.

This liver is obtained from
geese that have been fed one
hundred pounds of corn meal in
a month and' a, half.

Chill preparation and serve one
teaspoonful on small heart leaf
of lettuce. Serve vvith mayon-
naise dressing if preferred, and
crackers.

MEETING

On the Avenue

There vvill be a fe-,v of us, of
course, vvho vvill file in the long
procession that vvill lead to the
various Cleveland cemetaries on
Decoration Day, to relive the
memories of the dear ones that
have been lain to rest, and per¬
haps to plače a flovver on their
graves in token of our undying
friendship, or possibly to light a
candle to shovv them that vve
sincerely hope to meet them
again . . .

But to most of us vvhose lives
have not been saddened by sep-
aration, the Decoration holidays
vvill provide an endless list of en-
tertainments, and now vve are
shamelessly and even anxiously
scanning our vvardrobes to pro-
duce something fashionable and
something attraetive.

In sports as vvell as for after-
noon and evening vvear, shops are
shovving the nevv Franch contrast
of pink and blue. A pale pink
sleeveless crepe dress vvith a little
jacket vvith short or three-quarter
sleeves may be effectively vvorn
vvith a blue felt hat. The acces-
sories may be vvhite gloves, or if
the vveather permits, vvhite slip-
pers and hose.

For evening also, a flovvered
pink and blue crep« may be vvorn
attractively vvith a pink or blue
evening jacket.

A meeting of the “Happy
Days Club” vvas held at the home
of Mr. andi Mrs. John Pizem,
1373 E. 52nd St., last Saturday,
May 23rd.

Plans vvere arranged for the
celebration of the second anni-
versary of the club vvhich is to
be held at Hribar’s Farm in Char-
don on June 14th.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vegel
vvere acceptedi as nevv members,
making a total of ten couple,
vvho are Mrs. and Mrs. Frank
Sašo, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Svetek,
M'r. and Mrs. Joseph Vitelic, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kramer, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Yarc, Mr. and Mrs.
John Pizem, Mr. and Mrs. John
Fier, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kebe
andi Mr. and Mrs. John Brodnik.

Luncheon andi refreshments
vvere served after the meeting.
Slovene folk songs vvere sung un-
till the vvee hours of the morn-
ing.

_Bukovnik Studio

Mrs. Michael Perich

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Fuderich, daughter of Mr. and
M'rs. Mark Fuderich of 1018 East
66 Pl., to Mr. Michael Perich of
1523 East 43 St., son of Mr. Guy

Perich, Jugoslavia, took plače
May 23, 1931 in St. Paul’s
Church, Rev. M. G. Domladovac
officiating.

The future residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Perich vvill be

1523 East 43 St.

night, May 29th.
be given to the Societv US . V 1|r
Vincent De Paul.

Pr

0cee ds

SLOVENE CHOSEN OFFir,

OF D. C. c! W. FF  P

At a director’s meeting 0 f
Diocesan Council of J
Women, last Saturday ev  .
Mrs. John Mihelich vvas app ^
ed recording secretary. S

G RIN!

-Bukovnik Studio

Mrs. Michael Juratovac

The marriage of Miss Mary
Belich, daughter of Mrs. Michael
Belich of 3838 East 78 St., to
Mr. Michael Juratovac, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Juratovac
of 9903 Yale avenue, took plače
M'ay 23 in St. Paul’s Church, Rev.
M. G. Comladovac officiating.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jurato¬
vac vvill make their home at 9903
Yale avenue.

“It is not those vvho are hand-
some vve love, but those vve love
vvho are handsome.”

—Count Leo Tolstoy

—Bukovnik Studio

Mrs. Louis Pike

Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Blaško
of 16015 Midland avenue an-
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Blaško to
Mr. Louis Pike, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Benedict Pike of 697 East
157 St. The marriage took plače
on May 23 in St. Mary’s Church
on Holmes Ave., Rev. Vitus Hri¬
bar officiating.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pike vvill
make their home at 16015 Mid-
landi avenue.

—Bukovnik Studio

Mrs. Frank Božic

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Agnes Turk
daughter of Mr. Frank Turk of
999 East 63 St., to Mr. Frank
Bozm of 6009 St. Clair Ave.., son

Mr and Mrs. Mathevv Božic,
Jugoslavia, May 23 in St. Vitus
Church. Rev. B. J. Ponikvar offi-
ciatecl.

A reception vvas held at the
home of the bride.

ON VISIT

The Tekautz famil y 0 f 18008
Marcella Dr, vvill motor to West

the Wt ° n ’ Pa ” £ where the y will Visit
n r ma "y fnends, during the
Decoration holidays.

“A man dropped 300 |
from a building the other A
and vvasn’t hurt.”
“Impossible!”

“No, they vvere pickled
feet.”

v ¥ *

Explorer — I’m afraid tl*
cannibals are going to eat a s
Society Lady — How utter
atrocious! They’ve put the (oj

on the vvrong side of the plat
* ¥ ¥

“And you mean to stand tl
and teli me that Lungleigh
killed by a bolt from a c
sky ?’ ’

“Sure a vvorkingman drop
the bolt.”

¥ ¥ *

Scotty (vvith toothache)
Hovv much do you charge I:

pulling out a tooth?

Dentist — One dollar — a
$5 vvith gas.

Scotty - Five dollars sil

gas! Then I’ 11 come in again j
the morning vvhen it’s dayligk
¥ ¥ *

“If you go first, dear, yw'
vvait for me on the other shoi
vvon t you?" questioned the fe
vvife.

“I suppose so,” returned t'
husband, vvith a sigh. 1 n®
vvent anyvvhere yet vvithout t«
ing to vvait for ycu.”

¥ ¥ *

Bingo —■ What’s the mali
vvith Serubbs?

Bangs — He collapsed tr)i
to fold up one of those colla?

ible baby carts.

* ¥ ¥

Fillfuzz — Your dog has"
ten a piece clean out of my«
Fitznoodle — Darn the h
l vvanted to bring him up a;
vegetarian.

¥ * ¥

“At 20 you left the farm»
came to the city. And f° r ,
years you have been vvorking •
the dickens. What for?

“In order to get money en0 '‘
to live in the country.

¥ ¥ *

Depevv — Did you hear a H

that fellovv Buckingham ta
č\  club and beating his wi e
ribly? ,., # i

Elmer — Why, no I d J'
think he vvould do such a [

Depevv - Oh, they wet e

playing miniature golf-

¥ ¥ *

Daughter — But, daddyP .
do you ob’ect to my b  ^
engaged? Is it because 0
y°uth? M

Father — Yes; he’s hoP

v * #

u e re 1

Mrs. Nagger — R sa f s
the paper there are s ’ x
slaves in the vvorld today ^
Mr. Nagger — n  ^
can teli me there aren
married men than that!

¥ * ¥ . iJ,

Barber — You are ^ $

sir. Do you know
cause of it? . ., r  ^

Feddup — I dont  ^

1 suspect that my hair »
had something to do vvit r 1