N \ N hi N iian I TO BE FAIR AND SQUARE, TO ENCODRAGE AND SUPPORT THE BEST, IS O ’J R M O T T O CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes VOLUME III. — ISSUE NO. 3 Entered as second-class matter August 2, 1928, at the posUoffice at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act.of March 3, 1879 CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSjD AY, JANUARY 16th, 1930. PRIČE FIVE CENT3 OBSER VER p Figures compiled by the Amer¬ ican Specialty Manufacturers con- clusively show that the American vvomen spend most of the money of this country. According to the latest figures milady spends $60,- 273,000 every day for foodstuffs alone. That’s where your money goes. *** American commercialism and characteristic hurry and bustle has been the despair of many people who have vkited our shores and have bemoaned the fact that; we money grabbers, and, have no higher purposes than material gain, leaving things, that and cul- tural go until nov/ we have be come commercial puppits. How- ever, ali do not look at us thru those eyes and some are brave enough to express their honest opinion of the beauty and culture that may be found on the Soil of the American continent, either natural or artificial. Prof. Lionel- lo Venturi, of the University of Turpin and lecturer at the Col¬ umbia University, was over- whelmed by the beauty that he found her. His amazement found expression thus “I vvas not pre- pared for the beauty I found here”. He further stated that he finds the love for beauty in Amer¬ ica stronger than'anywhere else in the world. T $ f Scientific advancement will be the cause of many savings and the assurance that our natural re- sotcjrces wjll last indeftnitely. Much has been achieved along these lines and there is much prog- ress in store for us. Exper|s have figures that the southeast region of Alaska may become the per- manent supply for newsprint pa- per supply which is causing some terious questions if present con- ditions of cutting forest without planting wi!l keep on. Estimates of the Department of Agriculture say that the territory can produce a million and a half cords of pulp- wood which is sufficient to pro¬ duce for a million tons of paper every year. The policy of the U. S. Forest Service is to restrict cut¬ ting to the amount that is normal- ly replaced by tree grovvth. * Capital amounting to more than the capitalization of the U. S. Steel Corporation and the A- merican Telephone and Telegraph Company is invested in diamonds in the United States. The Con¬ tinental Insurance responsiblte for the figures plače the worth of Dia¬ monds at four billion dollars. The diamonds do not include any of the world famous jevvelc. Only a few have found their way into America. The greatest proportion of the “rocks” is of the average size. ¥ With the help of a little imagin- ation and the lucky find of a pol iceman’s summons pad by some collegiate Sophomores has caused Northwectern Faculty members and the prominent citizens of Ev- anston, 111. no little discomfiture and the police department no little amount of explanation. It happened that a patrolman lost his summons pad. Some sopho¬ mores found it and filled the blanks vvitjv names of faculty members and some of the prom¬ inent citizenry of Evanston, 111. When the police department be- came mobbed by the army of al- leged offenders of -traffic regula- tions, the police had to make a grand explanation of the whole affair to its ov/n chagrin. POEFS LIFE L Mr. Ivan Zorman Reads Fascinating Poems Slovene poetry has gained nevv beauties and has made a greater impression on the minds of the pupils of the Slovene School as a result of the address that was presented the School by Mr. Ivan Zorman at the regular session last Friday evening. Dr. Franc Prešeren was the subject of the address that was presented and Mr. Ivan Zorman in his own way told the students of the life and the trials of the eminent Slovene whom he placed as the greatest of Slovene poets that has ever lived. Preseren’s poetry and the charm of his works are memorable experience in the mind of every Slovene School študent who has been fortunate enough to be present. 'The reci- tation as presented opened nevv and broader vision into the fields of Slovene poetic literature. Mf. Ivan Zorman has the facility and the feeling to make the poetry live and vivid giving it the pul- sation and the best that are really thrilling to hear. Nor was poetry the only sub¬ ject that Mr. Zorman touched up on. His address covered the phases of Slovene literature and the life of the Slovene in Europe and America. “According to life and the vitality that are manifest- ed in Slovene literature, the Slo¬ vene will not die out for several centuries. It is only grovving in the atmosphere of freedom for only a few years and in its en- slaving and its trampling the Slo¬ venes have accomplished marvels that are as monumental as the any national literature. Prešeren has accomplished much in spite of the strict censorship of a suspicious Viennese Imperial court. To whal heights he would have gone under dvore, favorable isiirroundings - is only a matter of conjecture. Influ- enced by the Romantic movement of the other countries of Europe Vienna was afraid of anything that savored of freedom and pol- itical liberty and thus it tied the poet’s dictum and stultified his poetic speech,” said Mr. Zorman. When he had reviewed the main facts of his life, Mr. Zorman recited the more known of Preš¬ eren^ poems and tjhereby won himself a plače in the heart of every študent of the Slovene School. Time of course was lim- ited and only a few of the poems could be read, it was time only that put an end to -the reading for the students were so interest- ed in the poetry as was presented that they could have remained ali night and listened to the beauties of Slovene poetry. Mr. Ivan Zor¬ man pointed the heavy and re curring a in the poem ‘Kam’, ‘You will notice” said he “hov/ the poet makes the poems solemn with re- curring and the heavy and recur- ring a sounds that predominate in the poem.” He also pointed out the idealistic love of Prešer¬ en for Primsicova Julia when he read part of the “Sonetni venec” and painted a sympathetic and poignant picture of a love that was the incentive of the poet and that did not find its answer in the material satisfaction of basking in its reciprocal rays. Tragedy spell- ed its doom vvhen paternal deci- sion did not allow the marriage to a poor attorney. Mr. Zorman s sympathetic nature even refused to reveal the name of the suitor that the domineering parents for Edocation Many Slovenes enrolled in Cl&sses Some individuals have had the grand opportunity of being able to eontinue the acquisition of knowledge thru the process of nourishing thsir m -nd by education in college, others vvhile not so fortunate, completed their high school course. Back in the early davs when a pupil graduated from the eighth grade, he stepped in¬ to the world totally unequipped for the battle of life. If he was vvilling to study in the evening he had no plače to go, other than to read books, but as time went on and the vvorld demanded of its people more education, the number of schools both day and night increased. Today no one should be without a high school education, no matter at what stage of life they are. In this field of night high school looms out vividly one of the best, State High college preparatory, lo- cated at E. 6th and St. Clair, fifth floor of the Auditorium Garage Building. It has been in existence for a gre at many years; with its splen- did faculty it has provided an oppor- tunity for hundreds of individuals to gain a high school education, gave a chance to many to prepare their way for college. Its students after grad- uation, rank among the highes.t in universities. It is rated A - 1 by the State Board of Education. In four years, three nights a vveek, one can obtain the eouivalent in major sub- jects, of four years in ordinary day higb school. The Forum, Študent Council, De- bating and Dramatic clubs present ac- tivities which surround the school in a social atmosphere that cannot ,be obtained elsewhere. A new term vvill begin at State High January 27th. In addition to this on Tuesdays and Thursdays, courses will be given in Dramatics, Public Speaking, Engineering- Draft- ing' and Engineering Mathematics. Slovenes have been vvell represented at State Pligh School, many of them graduating, vzhile others will grad- uate this year and stili others vvill remain and strive to reach their goal in the near future, vvhich seemed so far*away vvhen they first started. The tuition is reasonable, the pro-' cess of learning made easy with the aid of the faculty and the surround- ing-s make you forget the daily grind of trving to obtain an education, so that after you have been there a few weeks, learning at State High is more than a pleasure. UNITED LODGES IN MASK DANCE The United Lodges of the S. S. P.Z. of Cleveland and the vicinity will entertain the public next Sat- urday evening with a big mas- querade dance to be held at the Slovenian National Home. The night will be eventful. masks of ali sorts will be there, for the prizes which vvill be offered are well worth the trouble of making up. Everyone will enjoy himself, and dancing to the rythm of the E^llis Bros. orchestra vvfill be a treat to ali. Admission will be only 50 cents. Members of the S. S. P. Z. lodges of the English speaking Lodges as well as of the older lodges, are cordially invited to attend the affair to bring their friends with them. HERE’S A PLAČE TO GO! Saturday, January 18th Masquerade Dance given by United Lodges S. S. P. Z. at Slov. Nat’l Home, St. Clair Avenue. Klever Kids Klub, Red Head Dance, at Slov. Work- men’s Home, 15335 Wat- terloo Road. Whoopee Dance given by VEastiern Starš” Lodge No. 5 1 S. D. Z. at Slov. Home, Holmes Avenue. Sunday, January 19th Gymnastic performance and dance given by Slovene Sokols, at Slov. Nat’l Home, St. Clair Avenue, at 7:30 P. M. Inthrlodge BovvJipg at Del Young’s East 1 23rd St. and St. Clair Avenue. Friends Honor Slovene Approval and Confidence Aim of Celebration Our Slovene councilman John L. Mihelieh will be honored by his: friends as the Slovene friends and ali other political collegues and friends gather at a large banquet that vvill be given in his honor at the Slovene 1 Auditorium on St. Clair Ave. next Wednesday evening January 22. This honoring is not a gesture to: gain some political pie for the Slo¬ vene but to show John L. Mihelieh that the Slovenes are satisfied at the- work that he has accomplished vvhile a menrber of the City council. It is also a gathering to show the United support he may expect in his future support. It is expected that many Slovenes will take part in the celebration that will be held for it is the first of its kind for the Slovene councilman vvho has been eleeted three times into the City council and since the vvhole af¬ fair is in honor of the Slovene coun¬ cilman, the reereation and the re- freshments vvill have a Slovene touch to them. The banquet vvill precede a dance and at both of the functions there vvill be much that vvill interest ali the young and old. Mr. Frank Mervar vvho is in charge of the arrangement is vvork- ing his hardest to make ali the pre- parations for the affair and make to the taste of the most particular. In- vitations have been sent to the va- rious city officials vvho have signi- fied their intention of attending. The tickets for the Banquet and Dance can be gotten at the Office of the Cleveland Journal or at Enako¬ pravnost, 6418 St. Clair Ave., North American Bank, 6131 St. Clair ave., Joe Grdina, 6121 St. Clair ave., Mi- haljevich Bros., 6201 St. Clair ave., (Continued on page 4) chose as partner for the ideally beloved svveetheart of Prešeren. Ali in ali the evening of Friday, January 10 was an eventful eve¬ ning for the Senior Slovene School for it gave an insight to the vvorks and ideals to the greatett poet that ever expressed himself in Slo¬ vene. The evening was eventful for it was the beginning of the reading of the vvorks of the author and many pleasures that other wise would have passed. Mr. Vatro Grili the instruetor on the evening introduced the speaker to the class and thanked him for the favor in a short speech of thanks. JUGOSLAV SLOVENES RECIPROCATE IN PARTY (Ms' Cags bajne Opens SLOVENES 10 IVE t» Lafge Crawd 01 NIGHT AT Sokols and Comrades Win- ners of initial Tilts They are stili talking about the af¬ fair on the avenue and they vvill eontinue to talk about it for a long time because it vvas the most impor- tan-t move that vvas taken in athletics on St. Clair in many a year. It is important because it piits to an end the talk that a move such as a Slo¬ vene girls Basketball league is im- possible and that there is not enough interest shovvn to make any action along that line vvorth the effort. And now it is a reality. The Basketball league is formed and in operation the first tvvo games have been played on the floor of the St. Clair Bath House last Monday night and the people, young and old, are stili talking and admiring the action that vvas initi- ated. It vvas after a long time and several unsuccessful attempts and the con- viction on the part of only a fevv who refused to lose courage that the dream is novv actuality. The girls themselves have proved sufficiently vvell that they are vit- ally interested in the basketball game for they played vvith such en- thusiasm that vvould do many a semi- professional team credit. Fight and some more fight that is the vvay one must "summarize the games of the evening - ., For there vvas fire and plenty of it to make things inter- esting. The league vvas opened by Mr. Anthonv Grdina vvho tossed the first bali an after him the girls took the o their ovvn hands and they old masters of the game. Is vvon the first game 12 h the K. S. K. J. dutfit .d it vvas an exciting- game that vvas played. The K. S. K. -J. girls vvere on the defensive end of the game in the first half and it looked very g'loomy for them; vvhen the half closed, they vvere a decidedly poorer team for they had 2 against the opposing team’s 9'. It looked very gloomy for the outstart and they vvere slated for a bad drubbing, but, the girls themselves did not figure things out that vvay at ali, they had ideas of their ovvn of how the game vvould end and vvho vvould be on top after the vvhole game vvas played. As the second half opened they svvept the opposition off their feet with the vvhirlvvind attack and soon overcame the iha^idicap a.nd vvere soon in the vvhirlvvind attack and they marched dovvn the court for basket after basket that it made it look bad for -the score of the Sokols. Things vvere not to be thus always and the Sokols rallied and beat the K. S. K. J. outfit by a last second basket in an overtime period. game playec The I to 10 trailir ‘U. S. OF EUROPE” SUBJECT OF ADDRESS The Magyar Club of the Inter¬ national Institute vvill be enter- tained by the Jugoslav Slovene Club next Monday evening Jan uary 20, at the Club rooms 1620 Prospect Avenue. Although this vvill be called a Backvvard Party, no one vvill čare to be backvvard as Miss Mandel has promised to furnish mušic for the occasion vvhile Miss F. Zul- ich vvill teach the M ! agyar girls Slo¬ vene dances. Miss Suhadolnik is in charge of refreshments vvhich vvill consist of an entire Slovene menu. A careful program has been ar- ranged and the girls hope they can provide as excellent entertain- ment as the Magyar girls did in November. A theatre party is scheduled for the third Monday in February. Ali reservations may be submitted to any of the members or directly to Mirs Steinitz. Thirty Tvvo Teams Needed to have Annex Alleys If plans work out and the movement js given the vvhole- hearted support of ali the Slovene bovvlers of the St. Clair commun- ity as vvell as ali the Slovenes of Nevvburgh, West Park, Lorain, Collinvvood and Nottingham and Euclid and any other Slovene community in or near Cleveland, March 5 vvill be a great day for ali bovvlers vvho vvill participate in the National tournament that vvill be held in the Public Audi¬ torium Annex from March 1 to April 1. The Slovene bovvling tourna¬ ment vvill be held in connection of the International Bovvling tour¬ nament that vvill be held in Cle¬ veland for the first time in 25 years. The plans as they stand to date are as follovvsi The alley£ at the Annex vvill number 32 and agitation is novv under vvay to se- cure a sufficient number of bovvl¬ ers to make up 32 teams of five players each so that the vvhole show vvill be Slovenian in March 5 commencing at 8 P. M. As special prizes there is a sum of $400 offered to the vvhole squad of 16 teams. So that 16 teams vvill be in on the prizes besides many other trophies that vvill be avvarded. Further the plans call for playing three games and the highest pin score vvill be the de- ciding plače for the teams. To make such a proposition possible it is necessary to have the vvhole hearted support of ali the Slovene bovvlers of the city of Cleveland and vicinity. Slovene bovvlers vvho are not connected vvith any team vvill find a plače on some team that vvill be entered so that ali vvill have a chance to show their vvares in the pin rack- et. If there are any teams that are organized and have not en¬ tered in the gala event of the bovvling vvorld they should do that immediately at the Norvvood Al- leys vvith Joseph Pozelnik, vvho is the moving špirit behind the am- Dr. Jacob C. Meyer, Assistant Professor of History at Western Reserve University, and one of Cleveland’s most popular lectur- ers, vvill speak on “The United States of Europe" at 8 p. m. on Monday January 20, in the As- jembly Room of the Main Library 325 Superior Avenue. Both this vvinter and last, Pro¬ fessor Meyer has given a highly popular series of lectures on Cur rent Events at the Women’s City Club, for members only. His lecture at the Library, hovvever, is free and open to the public This talk is the fourth in the Main Library’s monthly series on The World Today.” Dr. Meyer’s talks are always enjoyed for their scholarly analy- sis and humorous comments. His wide kno.vvledge of historZ, his so¬ cial consciousness, and his inter- esting way of presenting things make his talks seem ali too short to his hearers. An interesting reading course called "The Europe of Our Day”, Sokol Show at Slovene Auditorium Address, Boxing, Tumbling Featured at Show Branching out into other fields of athletic achievement beside tumbling and turning and the use of gymnastic equipment, the So¬ kols of Cleveland vvill present tvvo interesting boxing matches that promise muoh excitement vvhen; the Sokols appear before the Slo¬ vene public on Sunday, January 19 at the Slovene Auditorium on St. Clair Avenue. The boxing matches vvill be a nevv feature on the program but they are n.ot nevv in the minds of the Sokols for they foster any- thing that has the flavor of im- provement of the members and the advancement of their Sokol ideals. It must not be inferred that the boxing vvill be the main feature of the Sokol turnout for they vvill perform nevv and interesting turns and stunts in the various pieces of gym equipment. They have been practicing ali their stunts for many hard vveeks and have gotten them to perfection so that there vvill be a nevv variety of things that vvill greet the audience vvhen they come to the exhibit next Sunday evening. Physical škili and physical cul¬ ture vvill not be the only things that are on the program for the evening, they vvill also present Mr. Ivan Zorman as the speaker for the evening. Mr. Zorman vvill give the opening address vvith a distinct personality vvhich maF“«^ a much loved man in the com- munity. Boxing for the occasion vvill consist of tvvo bouts betvveen the Saje brothers Adolph and Albert vvho have been coached in the manly art. The other bout vvill feature tvvo seven year old boya vvho also have gotten to know the trick of mixing up the gloves to make things interesting for the customers. Frankie Simms, pop¬ ular Slovene boxer, vvill referee the bouts. POPULAR CLUB DANCES -j bitious plans to make it a real , . Slovene night at the International e iette u , agam ta e “| . . , i . *ii i i ii pleasure in announcing one or bovvling matches that vvill be hela ™ , , -t-. i • those delightful dances vvhich in Cleveland. 1 ime, hovvever, is ° , j i, • . j- . . . leaves you in a happy trame ot short and ali intending to enter ... , , , j , , , j . • . • _ mind for vveeks, and vveeks, and should attend to the registering . , . . , r r- , , . vveeks. This is the Anniversary before h ebruary 1 st. . . , . , , ,, , A/I r-. , Dance vvhich is to be held at Mer- Due to the enormous expenses , m . var s Hall on Saturday, January connected vvith the tournament and the incidental fees that vvill ^ P C P py Duet , • t . ,1 o i- t will be the entertainers and witn be paid to the Bowling 1 ourna- , . ment there is a fee of $25 that 8na P p y refreshments to top the vvill be paid by ali the teams that Program a good time is inevitable are entered. According to plans this fee may be lovvered some- vvhat because of finding a differ- ent method of financing that is novv under vvay. The International Bovvling Tournament of the American Bovvling Association is the first in 25 years that vvill be held in Cleveland. Players from ali over the vvorld and players represent- ing every city and every state of the United States and the pro¬ gram of the tournament vvill be found every plače vvhere a bovvl¬ ing bali and set of maples is found. This naturally becomes a national advertising for ali the teams that participate and the Slo¬ venes have a great opportunity to be represented in the national Come along, you’ll meet famil- iar facesJ EASTERN STARS GO WHOOPEE by the distinguished author Her- advertising especially if they have bert Adams Gibbons, may be had at the Library, and the History Di- vision or the Readers’ Adviser vvill be glad to plan additional reading. the alleys for themselves for one evening. It behooves ali bovvlers, even those vvho do not consider them- (Continued on page 4) The Slovene Home on Holmes Avenue vvill be the scene of a “Whodpee Pance” next Saturday; evening, Jknuary 18th. The “Eastern Starš," consisting o£ young boys and girls vvho vvere just recently organized, vvill P u ^ over one of the biggest affairs vvhich have been held in the neighborhood for some time. John ny Gribbons vvill be there vvith his Radio Melody Boys, and every- one knovvs hovv much they can do to make a dance lively. Refresh¬ ments of ali kinds vvill be avail- able. The “Eastern Starš” cordi- 7 ally invite ali, vvho vvish to spend an enjoyable time next Saturday evening, to come to their dance* Page 2 CLEVELAND JOURNAL January 1 6th, Gllrurkutl) dlournaE’ Publiahed every Thursday by The American - Jugoslav Printing and Publishing Company «418 St Clair Ave,— Cleveland Ohio frank Suhadolnik, Editor Business Mgr., G. M. Kabay (Subscription Rates: One year $2.00 Sšx Moniths $1.00 Established May 24th, 1928 ,104 ILEVELAND, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1930. k UNIFORM AND PANIČ s It is a curious psyehological fact that people wh can i'eason things out to a fine logical conclusion wiU become panic štručk when some other proposition is given them. Thus a man will solve the problem of his daily existence with a straiglitfor\vard action to a real and, at times, a brilliant conclusion and stili not be- lieve in the possibility of sending a clozen messages over the same line simuItaneously. They balk at the stupendousness of the fact and the manner in which il may affect their own life. Things that are common to them are things tha they trust and things that are new irrespective of h o n praetical and how beneficial they naturally resist with old and worn out excuses and with age old bromide.' that do not reflect their own honest and confirmed conviction. Shoulcl a proposition of a novel sort come into their personal lives, no one would think more of il and accept it with grace and dignitv. Every organization has its own purpose and each has its own aims and its own program laid down for the achievement of the plan, it is always praetical and feas- able. Some organizations resort to elaborate and im- pressive ritual and initiations to keep the morale of the members intact and to have them responsive to the unitecl action that the organization intends to under- take; others adopt some sort of emblem or insignia that is indicatory of the membership in one lodge. Such things are common and are dor,e to keep morale and to secure greater unity and mass action with ali the benefits of brotherhood and mutual help which is the fundamental motive for organizations in establishipg the movements. Stili others adopt some sort of uniform Which is the best and the plainest outward sign to sho\v ali, on special occasions, that there is a špirit of brother¬ hood and unity among ali those who wear the Uniform. The Knights of St. John, Knights Templars, the -Masonic lodges and others have uniforms to exemplify this fact. And yet no one thinks any more about it. There is no idea that the uniformed fraternal organi¬ zations will become military units in the čase of war. Ali love uniform either as wearers or as specta- tors. To the boy, the greatest enthusiast of the uni¬ form, it spells a charm and a willingness to do thing: magic words bi*avery, eourage and achievement. Ali boys have at some time been thrilled to the soles of their feet when Santa Claus brought the romantic and magic “cowboy suit” even the sailor hat was the sum- mit of ali hopes. It is in the boys’ nature to have a uni form, as it is a girls’, to have a doli, or later in the be- ioved unrses’ uniform. And no one thinks more of it. No one formulates the fact that since the youngster j-are In the greatest throes of delight when they play “cops and robbers” or “cowboy and injuns” that they will eventually become robbers or cowboys or Ihdians But many are panic štručk when an organization such as- the Boy Scouts makes use of the bit of boy psychology and adopts the uniform as the garb of ali its members to promote a feeling of friendship that exists among ali boys, men who are credited with a keen understanding and, knowle.dge instinctively balk at the possibility of their own boys or the boys of neigh- bors belonging to that splendid organization. The organization in itself is unselfish in its aims and it is jealous of the opportunities that are slipping its fingers daily in making American boys conscious o:, their mission as men and hopes with its program to make them useful men and good lawabiding citizens Nune of its rules or laws state anvthing about guns and military dril'1, as a matter of fact, there is the minimum of ali drill and ali that is practiced is less than any of the uniformed lodges participate in. The aim and end of the Boy Scouts is to build around the boys instinctive impulses, a character and a personality that will be a reflection on the parents and the community. A Boy Scout that is well trained and learns ali that is preserib ed in the manual will be able to do things that men many years their senior cannot hope to do. A Boy Scott can accomplish marvelous things with a neckerchief and staff. The scout manual has more than 33 uses of the neckerchief and as many uses of the scout staff and a great many combinations of both. None of them resemble any railitary utility. Only the benefit to others and a resourcefulness that is helpful to one’s seltf •trd others is the aim of the Scouts. In order to gain this action the Boy Scouts of America have adopted the uniform to show that there is a unity among ali the raees and nationalities in this country, it has adopted the uniform to give the hiighest morale to the boy and an incentive to learn ali that he is asked to learn before h e is even allowed to wear a uniform. Libris Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Libraiy. OUTSTANDING BOOKS OF 1929 Anthony, Katherine Susan Queen Elizabeth the sunken submarine. -_ Illustrated from many photog-raphs of the ac- tual operations. t t t Freeman, Harold Wcbber This biography of Queen Elizabeth unfolds the life story of the indoin- f^ible queen from the cradle to the j trave with illuminating touches, mil, not a little humor, using the inter- j pretative method, rather than the j narrative. By drastic simplification j " t _’ B - amin Geaiter and his six Miss Anthony has oompressed her| _ i„;,i tln. <»ast- work into 250 pages — a remarkable feat of selection for so broad a field youth is gone, her bright tr esses shorn and her špirit is weary. ; A by little. Life ebbs away and ^ Age listens to her last-drawn Then to cover up the Heaven calls upon the bar: Wl nged r S ; tures of the air to giv e thoiv 1 A ,1 _ i • , .. 11 GOvn- warm the sleeping child. reigning. So like a Wi ute- great vhite rot , | snow is draped over the cradl ° child. And underneath the ^ .varmth and pulsatijig lif e c ° a k when you wish jo wak e *,. ntie V(j Winter whispers “wait.” the Out c hil { Joseph and his brethern “How the pass ; on for land may turn to nothingness the love for wife or child or adventure is the theme about v/hich H. W. Freeman biiilds his quiet T $ f George Amos Oorsey Hows and whys of human behavior This volume is neither a scientific lor a moral treatise; it is an ab- •oi'bingly interesting explanation of ■■hj certain human matters ar; as they are, and how they can be, iif desired, improved upon. In a sensi- ble, conversatiofial, que;ytion-and- ansvver way Dr. Dorsey deals with ■the endless enigma of human be¬ havior. We ate carried on from hiapter to chanter because from the -utset our curiositv about ourselves is nrdinary human beings has hren f roused. f $ f 'Ellsberg, Edward ;cns. The scer.e ; s laid in the east orn part of the shire of Suffolk, in Eugland .... The five elder sons of Benjamin Geaiter one after another r.ade futile gestures to eseape Ben- jamj[n’s tyranny: 'Canada ibeekoined to the twins, Hiram and Bob, with a 8ai tf »veh On the Bottom What kind of reasoning is behind the move that urges the father or the m other to buy the youngster e sailor suit and forbid the wearing of a Scout uniform r ; A cool and serious facing of the problem and studying of the Scout program and examining the scout manual will reveal a completely new and marvelous world that is inhabited by open minded fathers and their sons working hand in hand to make the voluntary and un~ paid Services of the Scoutmaster a benefit to the com- There is a quality of breathless in- terest about this story of the salvage. of the S-51 which was ramrned and šunk in a hundred and thirty-two feec of water off Block Island. Commander Ellsberg was the officer in charge of salvage operations. His quiet. modest narrative which gives fuli credit to the divers for their courage and heroism, brings vividlv to the reader the difficultieš of the task, and makes intelligible even to the un- informed, the technical problems that promise of freedom and riches; Er-I n j n a dream, like a L ' ! fe { from beneath the garment, tj, e Sun smiles at your impati„ n e Ste,i : ays, “Look!” Ali around i g J1 ing light and when your e y es iC accustomed to the bright nes ,g Co »> ^ see Beauty sitting on a branaj, 5,0 tre e swinging iher feet miidst ° f s.cintillating silveir branch es ’ Hkc, she dances in merry ab from tree to tree; lured on by t ?°f gaiety of her dance you foll 0 bili and dale, thru glen and f . y0U travel; everywhere B eaut y J V $ -S and the bruise is soothed. t M" ™in a dream. likp n ttiM i’c:'t was ali but ti’apped by a plaus trle reeruiting sergeant; Harry want ■ d, for a moment, to forget the harsh- r.e.ss of Crakenhill in the smiles of the ■ o=tmaster’s daughter. But in the >:nd it was Crakenhill itself that drew ;them back, wcndering, ltewiljdered, ho-.v they ever cou'd have dreamed of forsaking the perfection that they themselves had created with svveat and sinew.” t $ f head in the clouds yo u Hackett, Fi-ancis ITenry the Eight v 7ith strict fidelity to historical were met and overcome in raising! continuance of his dynasty. fact based upon a painstaking studv of sources, with dialogue. even, auoted from the records, Mr. Hackett has reereated Henry VIII and bis times. The book is no mere record of wives forsworn but a revealing history of the ne|work of polities in wh'ch Henry lived, of the- great poli¬ tični figures of his day, both Englisb and Continental, and of the six hap- less women v/ho at successive periods in Lis teign served the purposes of a king ambitious for power and the home. A man who has seen a sion, you are indeed fortunate! A '1 even the sad word Winter v/hispered looses its jrougbn 'j ‘Wait!” QBITUARY Marko Erdeljac, 39, of i 202f Griffing Avenue died last FriinU evening after an illness of on EinaI1 bM two days. Mr. Erdeljac was nresident of the largest and ol£ 0 A cl1 est lodges of the C. F. U. org a [ kation. Surviving hiro, are | wife and three children. 'Ifotals Leaves From Nature BY JAMS ♦% ♦% ♦% ♦% ♦% ♦ ♦> *> M M ♦> ♦> ♦> Nowhere as in Nature v/;ll you on the shoulder and she avvakes it -spells an ideal of manhood and ali that spells those munity and a real Service to the boy himself. find such artistry and such supreme harmony of color and sound. Thru the round of seasons there is always a beautiful balance and proportion so delightfully arranged that the lancl- scaper is beskle himself trying his utmost to mimic the charms of it. The best we poor mortals can attempt is but a shabby imitation of the or¬ iginal. In the Spring the Sun like a i'0'Sy-cheeked £aii(y touches 'Nlature young and beautiful; the atmosphere of heaven is stili about her, for is She not fresh and pure?. Then Love woos her while the great red face of the summer Sun smiles knowingly; like happy children they come to Him to nlight their troth. Then in the fullness of maturity they have presented, amid *a russet ceremony, a sleeping child. Nature’s counten- ance grovvs haggard, the flush of Newly born son of Mr. Mrs. Škufca, 18610 Cherok Avenue died after having 1; V( SteP ic three and one harf hours. W' C , „ Bokal John Vinšek, 24, died la; t f|,SwF ,; day morning at the Navy hospi- in New York. His bodv brought to the home of his p; eni. at 770 London Road last Sijr Besides his parents he Bokal' "koti* day. survived by hic widow and dausl ter, two sisters and brother, i George Predragovic, 1111 66 St., died last Saturday afti prolonged illness. He is sur by his widow, son and daugl PERSONAL Miss Leona Ballom, sister-ij law of Mr. Peter Popovič, turned from the Huron Road hofe pital last week. Sliort History of Slo- vetie Literature By F. T. SUHADOLNIK The Htmgarians, mider the lcadership of Ar- nulf deda red \var on Svetopolk, ravaged Moravia and then attacked Germanv and vvere euvoute to Ital\'. Blavanie Iiturgy found a haven in Croatia and the Slav Uoast tvliere the Roman rite \vas ex- clumg-ed for the Greek Rite. The change did not af¬ fect the langnage or the seript, e;-:peoially in the Bab kan countries. The sehizmatic Slavs accepted the langnage of Ovril and Method, but instead of the ancient Greek Seript tliev soon exclianged the seript of the two missionarv brother«, known even toda v as Uvrilitsa. Boliemiau this seript was used uriti! the eleVeuth centurv. The literarv vork of the lioly brother« Ovril and Method aivakened alwo Slovene literature. Pol- itical conditions for a time, have been so favored that,in Panonia, the pri e Ms consecrated hy Method vvorked with- the priests from Salzburg. The arch Ivishop of Salzburg did not \vholly accept the deci- aion of the Pope and did not recognize Method’« authoritv. Tliev carried on their episcopal \vork and šeni to Panonia and Moravia priests of the Latin rite. These priests had occasion to get ac- quainted vitli the elmrcli langnage of Method and severni wnting>: which were later preserved as man- useripts in the monastarv of St. Oorhin in Freising. as earlv as the tentli centurv. These manuseripts are kept together with other Bavariau maiiuseript-: al the puhlic librarv and Moiiak where the were de posited in 1803. In 1S07 t raees of Slovene text« vere diseovered mursolv the Confiteor in the ancient form, a Sermou on sin a ud pemme.aiul a sli ort confiteor. The confiteor vas said in the mass of Oath- aclmmens (after the Gospel) before the penitant.- and Gathaclmmens left the church. On special oc- easian in the presence of a bisliop, or a visit of the hisliop the special liturgv \vas -e-splained in special talk. Confession took plače after general absolu- tion. This order of things accepted in the whok- of Easteni -Europe and v as practiced long after tlic Middle A g- rute for ponitants vvas abolished. Dne to the ediot of Charlemagne the older con¬ fiteor reacited the Slovenes in the earlv dav. The ediet, it vlil he remembered rccommended tliat the priest proacii on the seriousuess of mortal sin and the nature and the manner of fulfilling the penanco that \va« iiriposed hy the confessors. Thus the. Friesing nuuiuseripes have been ranile manuseript« and have l>een proaervod to this dav. The sermons in tliem-selves shovv that Slovenes have lived in con- tact vitli ihe pagans for the manuseript sermon. warns against the sin of idolatrv \vhiah was prac¬ ticed by the pagan peoples. Authovship of tlie Freising manuseripts can¬ not be ascertained and it is almost certain that they vere raade in tlie ojiiscopato of bi«hop Abraham (957-993). Abraham vas by bi rt h a Caratlmn- ian and 1beyof(p e a Slovene. ( ■oncorning tlie man- useripts it is oertain tliat tlie bisliop also ga,ve o lending lmnd. The first- manuseript of Freising the old Confiteor vas vritten about tlie vear of 975, vbile Abraham vas living in tlie norther-n part of the present Slovenia v bore he had much propertv in the viciiftv on the Berlies lake. The second and the t hi rd manuseripts, the sermon on sin and pen- ance and the Sliorter confiteor vere vritten onlv after the death of the bisliop Abraham (993) by a German as can be see n by tlie ©ermajiized stvle and Jie characters that vere emploved in tlie vriting. The langnage of tlie Freising manuscrSpts sliovs the influence of the ancient Slovene. Be- side this fact the manuseripts shov that tliev in- fluenced the vritings of a disciple of Method vho vas ca!led Clement. Clement vrote several homilies a n d traces of tlie second manuseript is found in the sermons. The preface to tlie confiteor is a eopv of tlie first and tliird manuseript languages, The influence of the manuseripts can be found also in tlie tranalation of the “Praver of Sl. Emmerer”. videli liovcver vas not preserved. The prefaces of the Freising manuseripts in their langnage a n d the idiorns empjoved to the langnage origin in Panonia vhere some of the ex- pressions are stili used. The langnage of the soueh east of Slovenia has eseeted ie« influence on the langnage of the Slovenes at the time of Method at least. The Freising manuseripts by deduction of the fact s seen vere vritten by tlie priests con¬ secrated by Method and his follovers as bishops of Moravia, learned tlie Slav langnage to such an extent that tliev vere able to perfonu their priestlv duties among the people. As has been stated be¬ fore the manuseripts of Freising are not tlie vork of onlv one man vhich mav be easilv seen from the nnuiv differnl forms of the vritten vords; tlie i n - fluence of three different vorks is also seen in the langnage of tlie manuseripts. It is evident that three vorks vere used in the Freising manuseripts the first and tliird in the Freising collection have been i n fluenced by vorks of some autliors of the time of Method or before. The manuseripts can bo attriliuted to the German priests of Saltzburg from the historical fact tliat tlie bisliops of Baltz- burg vere active on the Patten River at tln- time of Kocelj.’ II. ('omilit/ uf the Germans and Germanization \Vith tlie acceptance of tlie Gospel of Christiani- t-y the Slovenes vere able to s ave tlieir national unitv and lo vemain as a nat ion vliereas tlie East Gotli tlie Baltic Pvusšians have disappeared from tlie pages of Historv. llovever tlie Slovenes vere not able to ret a in their national libertv and freedom. Soon after tlie revolt of Ljudevit Posavski (812 to 822) vbo rilled in the territorv of the Drave, tlie Savus and the Culp river« and vho vere made subjects of tlie Bavarian prince,ss ; and thru them Bie national subject of the Frankish ki n gdom vhich later be- came the Ilol.v Roman Empire. Eeudalism vas beginning to gain a footliohl at tlie time of Charlemagne and tlie economic change soon affected tlie Slovenes. The nalive lords and leaders begun to disappear and tlie freemen became the serIV of tlie fondal lords. The var taxe s re- subing from the militarv ambitio n s of Charlemagne became so burdensome tliat uuuiv vere foreed to give up tlieir estates because tliev eould not redeem themselves or tbejr estates from the tav-colleciovs. To «ave themselves tliev ga ve their propertr to the neighboriug monastaries and as n condit ion tliev reser\ed tlie right to lire on the land and vork the ficl PLL. DRY lailrich dds, paj iug a tithe to ,he- lord. This redueeilLmich status of the people vrhe descended from frecm m With the subjugation of tlie Slovenes and P- f'" ing them a part of tlie German Empire.there car; ota] . an influx of German colonizcrs. They settledi the nortli of the Slovenia vhere the Slovenes not t lučki y settled as vere the Southern parts wl% C am I talv vas to them tlie land of promise. In the vfe\N si i o . n * v * lev of the Danube tlie Germans came as a x*esulttfobnk tlie militarv expeditions against the varlike Eaf lch Gotlis and tliev čarne especiallv after the ropulsif^ ,,D 4 . L ir. rn, ‘ oj' the Hans. The northe ru lunds vere not occil '»mar pied and uncultivated and became the propertv "frouh the State, to these estates vere joined rnanv estalf of tlie freemen vho lost tlieir possessions because tlie part tliev played in tlie Posaski revolt. 'Yca m German lords became so poverful tliat for the of gainiug more lands tliev dispossessed Pie vene:; and cxiled them. from their lands. Into ^ lands tlnis surrounding territorv vere imported ti.ll tlie soil for tlie lords. , ■ , . - - The stream of GermauL,^ ° 11UiUt Ute tbe vhole of Slov 'enia and c°uj — ^ .. vjj. K iiu v GJiid cui-Ai v '’T' I bOlt tinued to come until tbe end if tlie middle ages \vP‘Uifoi t ii.p,- - - Tuvlfotak. __ ti uit' imuuie tliev became friglitened of tlie in road« of the . isli liordes tliat came in ever iucreasing vvav JhA O 1 -- - 1 ’ ji v 'ti uiGiudaiu« uav.to „ aiKls ’ leavi, U m tlieir vake destructio and desolation Tlie pressure exerted on them in the nortli, H 1 ' Slovenes began their migration to the east into lo " en Panonia and in the course of one centurv d e f ea ed and routed tlie nomatic Hun s. Assimilation began slovlv after tbe migral' 0 ’ 1 - came to an end. I n the norih vhere there *ras r majoritv of Germans tlie Slovenes became snbjef. to the German rule and en stom but liave preserv? 1 some of tlieir national eharaeteristies. M T hcro t' Slovene population vas evisties vei <0f vs greater tlie national chal ; , ..mient until tbe end of th° teeiith centur v. MJiere bovever tbe locnDt i e s ^ been cul off from tbe contact vitli tbe ontside^'^ e they have retainerl tbnL, - - 1 0Wn dialect, a enmLL*U.- ot: i'.araTe cuinire aim a lS a n illustration of ^^ 0vcil e and Gerfflf” 1 a colouv (Hocevje) e.vM mg even today in tlie nortli of Slovenia vh e 'j dialect is not understood l^ r 01 German. bv the Slovenc nor To be Ul continued Jaiutary 16tK 1930. CLEVELAND JOURNAL Pa ge j JOURNAL ŠPORT .... (in""' laBBBaRaaaaaaaaaiBaaaaBaaaai laaaaBaBBBBBBBaaaBBBBfltaaaaiiti ... iieiaaaaaaaiaaaf■ laaaaBBfiiaiRaiBBoaaii iBBaaaBasaaaaagaaaaaBaaBBaBBaaBaaii IBBBaBBQBBBBHBBBaBBBBEBBRBBaBBaaBI INTER lodge bowling league SCORES OF GAM ES PLAYED ON JANUARY 5th tv To a m LOYALITES Kuhel Cetina Sodja Kromar Blind — Totals 156 173 169 146 202 135 . 143 125 . 169 148 161 148 831 749 808 fccam of ijlsCH BAKERIES Iclgf fi tandel la rman Wa,|ddl3 t ajJ Kovitch 'iim, *n. Kovitch . iTotals 159 148 121 154 186 134 143 107 162 203 156 94 122 127 138 89 129 Mr. 3 Che 'aving hour s , lied av y hc oody n, sistei ipovic, i Roadl eduooi! 768 740 637 Team PROGRESSIVES Zeman 141 i03 Renner 149 124 Hellman 119 136 Grili 141 125 . Zelle 126 149 168 Cvetic . 142 Kušar . 131 Handicap 50 50 50 — Totals ___ INTER LODGE BOIVLING LEAGUE STANDNG Amer. Home PuM.21 9 .700 Coli. Dry, Oleanters..20 10! .667 Spartans . 19 11 .633 Loyalites .. 17 13 .567 Comrades . 16 14 -533 Laseh Bakeries . 15 15 .500 Kozan Shoe Repair . 10 20 .333 Progressives . 2 28 .072 TEAM THREE HIGH Collinvvood Boosters .2679 Spartans .2641 Clairvvood . 2625 TEAM HIGH SINGLE Collinwood Boosters Loyalites . Spartans. ..960 ..945 925 1ND. THREE HIGH Bencina. Baraga. Wohlgemuth Krall. .599 .599 .583 .583 726 687 709 arents l, ' and da« Lrother. c, Hill rday afc s is suni jnc na id daugk itcrlin reb Team 1RTANS SCORES FOR GAMES 1*LAYED ON SUNDAY, JAN. 12th Team Girls Basketball Games Of fche winners Frances Slapar and Molly Knaus played the stellar parts while the most important role of the conquered Josephine Zalar jplayed the master game. Of ali the players Miss Zalar vvas the most outstanding. Wbqn a bali was to b*e blocked it vvas Miss Zalar who was 'there to block it: when the bali was to be had under the basket to make a is vvas Miss Zalar who had it Frankie Simms in News Benefit Bout Every match wili be a head liner at the Ray Campbell boxing show tbat will be held, on January 20 at the Public Auditorium and one of those headlinerš vvill fea- ture Frankie Simms the Slovene basket S love kandler when he mixes with and. J a ck Gagnon. IND. HIGH SINGLE Bencina . Ju. Bokar G. Kovitch .268 .255 .24G SCIIEDULE FOR SUNDAY JANUARY 19th Alley* 13_.'14 Spartans vs Loyalites Alleys 15—16 Comrades vs Progressives Alleys .17 — 18 Clairvvood vs Betsy Ross Alleys 19—20 Coli. Boosters vs. Geo. Washington :ban ohlgemuth Totals 148 134 176 172 174 204 125 147 219 189 157 142 145 1*37 177 804 884 788 passed it to the basket throvvers. She played a real game she played and vvas the cause of the rally and the tenseness of the game espocially in in the second half of the ipitial game of the Slovene girls basketball game. In the second game of the league played bv the Comrades and the St. Ann’s S. D. Z. team things were on fire ali through the game and things wefe happening every second. A loOk at someone in the gallery caused the missing of a thrill that was hap¬ pening on the floor. Things did not corne in groups but they were consis- tent ali thi time of the play. The bali vvas paosed from one end of the floor to the other continually leaving no time for breath. At the end of the first half of the scqre stood 6 Frankie Simms has met with Bostonians before who got the šport mixed with the track and in the fight developed into a running away match in which Frankie Simms did the running after. diviclua! player bars same from the rest of the game. No new entrants will be allovv ed in the league after two games have been played. Five minutes is the limit that will he allovved any team to make their appearance on the floor where the game will be played. After that time the game is auto- matically forfeited to the team that ie on the floor ready to play. There will be a rest of one ( I ) minute betvveen quarters and five (5) minutes betvveen halves. Ali protests must be placed by the team vvishing to make the pro¬ test immediately after the game. Ali protests are to be made to the referee on floor The advisory board will ed matters in coping two games. The third round will show the superiority of either team. The Collinvvood Boosters battered the “dough-boys” in three games and the Laschs again slipped down the ladder. Baraga flailed the maples for a 594 series. Girls Bowling Tojir- nej Attracts Many Candidates Wnether this bout will be the the final same is a great doubt because 1 games. Gagnon .comes from Boston where he has gained for himself quite a reputafion for ,heavy hitting and good boxing sense. V/hether he will save his reputation when he meets vvith Frankie Simms is a hard question. This much is cer- tain. He will have met one of Cleveland’s fine:t and hardest hitting young heavies and he will Nepct meeting will be held at the St. Clair Bath Flouse on Jan. 20 at 7:30 P. M 1 . to 3 m favor of the Comrades but th», , ,, ,, . , . , ... ... u 1 _ „ .... , , , .need ali the takmg abihty that he S. D. Z. outfit nlayed steadily and' s J ' cons ; stently to make ali the points thev could. but they were outclassed by the Comrades. When the closing vvhistle blew, the Comrades were 2 points ahead of the St. Ann’s aggre- gation vvith a score of ten to 8 Team K. S. K. J. 776 785 785 Team DLL. DRY CLEANERS _ -Tjadrich rali Laurich Ul tret® Men i and ^'- a jiero« -Totals settled •enes It U'ts lu tlie^ t resu rlike ® re 182 125 155 118 201 188 191 132 119 188 187 158 143 187 205 Team LASCH BAKERIES 781 818 880 —Totals 778 796 743 Team OZAN SHOE REPAIR jrobnic aklich lava n Kromar Team AMERICAN HOME PUBLISHING. not of( r ko Totals Slovene Youths in Snappy Cage Team by the St. Clair mevehants are mak- ing things snap when they appear on the basketball court and under the tutorship of coach F. Medvez aro shaping into a real loop team that is bound to be well known in the Munv basketball circles of the city of Cleveland. They have played sev- eral games and have acquited them- selves in first class style. Next Saturday they \vill mest the Ilopinger Binders at the St. Clair Bathhouse at 7 p. m. The game promises many thrills that will be a feast for ali lovers of the game on the indoor court. The players on the team are; John Hlad, Bill Zupančič, Andy Milavec, A. Frantz. P. Reitz, P. Tompz, A. Doi- jak. F. Zajc and are backed by Rogelj and Lausin, Smole Barbers, Gr dina and Sons, Lavvrence Hotshon, Fabian Meats, Ohio Furniture artd Slapnik Bros. Ali who are anxious to see a game that is fought to the last minute of play will not miss the game on the St. Clair Bath Ilouše floor next Sat- j urd,ay evening at 7 p. m. Laurich, rf Zulieh, lf Zalar,c Malovar, rg P. Laurich, Ig F 2 0 0 0 0 has to keep himself on his feet when Frankie sends him some of hin famous rights. Frankie has gained the praise of the hardboiled newspaper men of Cleveland who are not given to praise when no praise is de served. They even are stingy with their praise when a man is good and the notice that Frankie has rcccived it must be taken for gvanted that he is good. His Slo¬ vene friendr need not be told how good he is for they have seen him The most talked about event at tha present time is the Bovvling tourna- ment whieh is being conducted by the Inter Lodge League. In view of the immediate response and many early entrants it vvas found necessary to be j set an early closing date. The dead- judge in ali protested j hne will be Saturday January the , 25th. The first game will be rolled Sunday tha 2.6th beginning at 3:30 p. m. Don’t delay girls, but' register im- mediatoly either with the managers of the Inter Lodge League or by send- ing in your name to any of the news- papers listed below. Cleveland Journal American Home Junior New Era Mark in Čare of Bowling Tournft- r. ent, state your bowliing avbrage. Thatls ali. No entry fee or other cost accept for games rolled. List of entrants: Vera Kushlan Mae Vidmar Bowlirig Gossip Tile plucky Geo. Washington out¬ fit furnished another surprise in de¬ lec ting the Clairv/oods who have been ha.yi.ngs th : ngs their own way lately. Hov/ever in battling the Washington teani they succumbed tw: : ce and won one. Julius Bokar of Clairvvoods hit a 255 game, while Captain John Drobnič came through with'a 233, to j Rose Kocjancic insp re his team - mates to brilliant Anna Zakrajšek vietories. The Spartans won three from the T rogressives, vvho flashed in one of the games and nearly w ! on being j Vida Bellinger nered out by iust three pins. Urban i Fanny Kogoy -.v;'s the high light registering 219. j Mary Kogoy Loyalites and Comrades, friendly • Aliče Koprivec rivala in baseball as well as in b'owl-' Augustine Hočevar ing, met for the second time this | Apna Štolfa season. In the first round the Loy-|Julia Močnik Celeate Centa Anna Ilc Aliče Bellinger alites won two and Comrades one. Donie Oblak in action many times and theyi Hovvever, S , unday the Comrades even-'M*llie Tomšič know his goodr. Ves the Ray Campbell Boxing Show will be ; @ worth while from Simrns-Gaghon |'M standpoint of view aloner Thejl main go will be betvveen Johnny ; ^ Riško and Ricarda Bertazzolo. The show is being staged as a benefiit for ihe ,family of Ray Campbell, Cleveland’s best box- ing authority before he died sev- eral vveeks ago. Bules pf Interlodge Basketball. i! Appreciate home and Union baked goods. tniornaiiono! CREGISTEREDi Fresh & Delicious Bakings QBALITY BAKERY J. BRADAČ, prop. Slov. Nat’! Horne 6413 St. Clair Ave. 5 0 10 Substitutions, St. Ann’s — Pate for Erste, Bates for Pate. Comrades — Peterlin for Špik Zaletel, referee, Turk, scorer, Medr vik timer. . SLOVENE IN BON ING TOURNA- MENT Rudolph Antončič, or as he is better knoAvn in fistic circles Ralph Martin, is ono of the fighters entered in th Sachs Tournament. He survived the first round by climinating Bud Cross whom hc knocked out in the second round. The follovving are the minutes ofj the meeting that vvas held at the ! St. Clair Bath House on rhurs-j day January 9, 1930 for the pur- j* pose of electing officers, dravving| ^ up a cchedule etc. The follovving officers were eleeted: Joseph Vidmar, preš.; John Žnidaršič, secretary; Ru dolph Turk, treasurer. Ali man¬ agers and coaches are to act on the advisory board. The 'refer- ees for the games are, Rudolph Turk, Victor Zaletel, and Joseph Vidmar. At the same meeting the fol¬ lovving rules that govern the play- ing of the games vvere dravvn up: The league schedule vvill con sist of tvvo rounds, ten games vvill be played. First and second plače teams in' Y * the standings at the close of the season vvill play three games for the final decision for champion- ship. Only one officer and one re¬ porter of the lodge vvill be al- j lovved on the floor vvhile the **' games are in progresr. Five personal fouls of any in- New Year Resolution: I SHALL BEGIN TO SAVE TO - DAY We ¥m 5% m Savings THE INTERNATIONAL SAVINGS and L0AN €0, 6235 St. Clair Avenue 819 E. 185th St. Assets: Close to tv/o and a half mlllions JOIN OUR XMAS CLUB Interest at 5% [@ u M n m i A. Grdina mi Sons. Invalid car and nulo service; 'uneral Dircctors A Modom Lislilution.. Dopendahk* and Eaiulolph 1881 i Rcasonable Ycu are cordiallv invited to attend the big iisperadi I mm given by the J i) ,erf „of SLAPNIK BROS. KLOIiMSTS — Flovvers for ali oeoaFions. 6113 St. Clair Avenue Ono Stori 1 ■( >nlv ! dj Raiidcj pli 11 h6 m JOHN BUKOVNIK 6405 St. Clair Ave. PHOTOGRAPHER Slov. Auditorium Bldg. <• United Lodges of the S. S. P. Z. SATURDAT EVENING JANUARY 18tfe, 1930 at the Slovene National Home, St.. Clair ave. Musi e fGrrdshed £ 1 1g J&jr q. 3 c Orehe ?tra fectionery at the Slav. Nuli .Home. Beautiful prisses vvill be avvarded to the best raasks, vvhether they be the prettioat, most representativc, comieal or funny. The prizes may be scen in the show vvindow of Mrs. Kushlan’s cor.- Onc and ali are invited to conie for a good time. Comittee I x t % ! % X o. age 4 CLEVELAND JOURNAL 16th % HEALTH NEWS Issued by the U. S- Public Health Service Since 1921 the Public Health Service has prepared radio broad- casts on public health subjects for use by the various broadcasting stations throughout the United States. At the present time, more than two hundred broadcasting stations are using the material pre¬ pared by the Public Health Ser¬ vice. Two radio broadcatts are prepared by the Service each month. These are mailed from Washington on the first and fif- teenth of the month. These broad- casts cover subjects of general current public health interest. For the year 1930, Surgeon General H. S. Cumming of the Public Health Service has secured the co-operation of a number of em- inent specialisi(s througjhout the country in the preparation of these broadcasts. Twice each month dujring ,1930 the Public Health Service will send out to the various radio stations co-op- erating with it a broadcast pre¬ pared by an eminent specialist giving his views on the particular subject to be discussed. The schedule for the year includes a variety of subjects of great interest to the general public, among which may be mentioned, colds, influenza, rheumatism, cancer, and a number of other diseases. These subjects are discussed from the public health and preventive standpoint, as related to the com- munity and the individual. in every respect whereas in fact: many lepers might mingle with the public without attracting the slightest attention. The Public Health Service ?tudy is based upon the minute investigation of 250 cages by ex- perts, and it is emphasized that the onset is usually insidious and tjhat perhaps [two years on an average will elapse before the pa- tient is admitted to a hospital. A point of interest is seen' in the long periods of quiescence of the disease during which the vic- tim is apparently free from ariy signs of the infection. The report concludes by com- paring certain features of leprosy with tuberculosis and the sugges- tion is made that means of hand- ling the disease similar to those that have been successful in tu¬ berculosis may prove of value. Perhaps,; to t)he layman, the most striking feature of the re¬ port is the information that spon- taneous arrest of the disease, of greater or less duration, is a com- stock control; how to seli bed- spreads; waste in transportation of merchandise; marketing of roap; production of cement by states; the market situation in small cities of Ohio. Miss Rose Vormelker, director of the Business Information Bur- eau, was recently research librar- ian of the White Motor Company and also for several years national secretary of the Special Libraries Association. During the past two years she has visited and studied business in the technology divi- sion of the Detroit and Cleveland public libraries. Leading business men of the city have already found their way to the new Business Bureau since its recent opening. Requests for stock market records and the weekly Services are many. Chain banking, unemployment as it af fects housing conditions and the CKXXKX>000000<>0OC-C O&O H e Was Just a / Love Doctor By JANE OSBORN © 0 . 000000-000000000000000000 W HEN Hampton Jones left his orphan nephew, I^aurence, hia fortune of many millions the Inher- ©ooooooooooooooooo oooo oo-oo She Was the Auto Thief , , , , , , , . t r >-1-—.»ar.,, i »ca-**;/ itance rested on the condltion that gaid nephew not only take his bache- lor’s degree but remaln in college at least three years thereafter in po*t- graduate stndy. After that Laurence leased a moaH Office in the city vvhere he conld con- yenlently manage his affairs and pursue a hobby or tvvo. Despite a couple of cars in liis ga- rage and a Japanese man-servant v h o could act as chanffeur, Laurence Jcr.ss invariably vvalked the mile frorn his coontrj* home to the station. One fine morning in October Lau¬ rence noticed a comely middle-aged woman on the veranda of the subur- ban bungalov half a mile from his own. She seemed to be tvatching for some one. “Oh, Doctor Jones,” she cried, in mail order business are a few of some evcitement. “You are Doctor mon occurrence. Business Informa¬ tion at Public Library Report issued on studies of clinical observations of early or mod- erately advanced čase of leprosy The Public Health Service has recently issued a report (Public Health Bulletin No. 189) on lep- rosy from the leprosy research station of the Service in Hawaii that is of interest to ali and should be of special value to physicians who are interested in diseases of The Cleveland Public Library has opened a Business Informa¬ tion Bureau directed by Rose Vormelker, and located just op- posite the elevators on the second floor of the Main Library. Investment Services, trade di- rectories, market studies and as much more of the Library’s vast resources of business print as space permits are concentrated with ali other departments and di- visions to render the business re¬ sources of the entire librarv easily accessible. The first of a monthly series of business sheets was issued January l 5th. Because of the current in¬ terest in the stock market, this first bulletin lists sources of infor¬ mation for the investor. The Feb- the other subjects requested at the Bureau. Newark, Mtaneapolis and Indi- Jones, are you not?” “Tes,” said Laurence, stepplng to the veranda. “Laurence Jones—‘Doc¬ tor’ Jones, if you like.” It always anapolis are operating business | amused him when his friends chose to -r, . ro. ut add this handle to his name in token libraries. The city of Boston has . . . Anrned doetol . of dW . the skin and of the nervous sys- ruary isrue will deal with Retail This report points out that leprosy is by no means always the repulsive condition that it is (:raditionally regarded as being, but that often the signs and symp- toms are so slight or so indefinite that there is required great dis- crimination upon the part of the physician, and perhaps he may require repeated examinations be¬ fore coming to a decision in some čase. The microscope is often of value in aiding in making a diag- nosis. The general public is accustom- ed to regard Ieprosy as abhorrent Trade. Other issues will note cur¬ rent business information as found in business Services, books, pam- phlets and periodicals. The bull- etins will be mailed to any address on receipt of postage. given two million dollars to errect the Kirstein Memorial Library and in a number of cities the Cham- bers of Commerce have provided funds for business libraries. In Cleveland the Main Li- brary’s location in the heart of the’ business district has caused the Business Bureau to be placed in the Main Building. “It is our aim to make the Bureau a center of business research for this great city of business,” said Miss Vor¬ melker, “the surface has not been ecratched in the possibilities of this vvork.’’ For some time such a center of business information has been considered by Miss Eastman, li- brarian of the Cleveland Library system, Miss Marilla Freeman, Li- brarian of the Main Library, and Miss Edythe Prouty, supervisor of Stations Libraries many of which are located with business firms. “The new Bureau has grown up from the urgent need to concen- trate business information and make it quickly available,’’ said Miss Freeman. BOWLING (Continued from page 1) selves the best in the world, to register their names with Joseph Business men, trying to keep Pozelnik at the Norwood Alleys abreast with the swift march of at the earliest opportunity. business developments need such a friend as the Library’s new Bus¬ iness Information Bureau will prove to the citizens of Cleveland. A few of the questions that came over the telephone within a period of fifteen minutes were for infor¬ mation on the unit method of If more particulars are needed Joseph Pozelnik can be found at the Norvvoods alleys on St. Clair at 62nd at any time or he can be reached by calling HEnderson 7510 and asking for Joe. He will be more than willing to give ali the particulars. of his recently earned doctor of phl 10Sophy degree. "Oh-h-h—” the woman on the veran¬ daemitted a sigh o£ relief. “Then come right in here, please. My daugli- ter has been terribly hnrt—slipped on the floor that I vvaxed yesterday. She’s on the lounge in the study there. She says she isn’t hurt much, but I know her leg’s broken." Laurence Jones went into the lit- tle study. There on the lounge Do- rinda half reclined. “Here’s Doctor Jones,” said the anxious mother. “Dorinda, you’d bet- ter slip off your pump.” “It isn’t broken,” said the girl, slip- ping a very graceful foot from a di- minutive high-heeled pump. “It’s just strained.” Laurence Jones knelt down beside the lounge, feeling decidedly aware of the fact that the girl so near him was (Ulite the most charming and love- ]y young vroman he had ever seen. A roli of bandage and a pair of scissors lay on the table beside the lounge. He recalled the method of procedure on one occasion when his own ankle had been strained. “ITI try not to hurt you,” he said, laying a strong but gentle band on the Jnjured ankle. “Perhaps you’d better take this stocking off, and then vve can see vhether tliere’s a fracture. Tliank you.” He tried not to stare intently on the little foot now left bare. “Now try moving your toes. Does this hurt very much?” He was pressiug the in- jured ankle gen tl.v. With hot Applications Laurence wrapped the hurt ankle for several minutes until Dorinda declared that it felt much better, and then with the help of her mother he bound it very tight with the bandage that she had ready. 1-Ie tumed to go. “If it doesn’t feel a lot better Pil come tomorrow,” he said. “Oh, we’re very grateful to you,” said Dorinda. As Doctor Jones walked down the patli\vay to the main road he smiled to himself, but not without a sense of gulit. “I should have told them right away that I am not a doctor of medicine,” he thought, “but as soon as I saw the girl I couldn’t resist the temptation to linger. . . . Weil, ITI teli her tomorrow.” Thus musing he walked on to the station. PRINTINC: When you want a classy j ob of Printing done in a hurry, bring it to this shop. — Hand Bills, Public Šale Cards, Wedding C ar ds, Notiees of ali kinds, Business Cards; any and ali Job Printing work. A TRIAL WILL MAKE YOU A STEADY CUSTOMER American-Jugoslav Printing & Publishing Co. “No Job Too Small or Too Large” 6418 St. Clair Ave. Henderson 5811 The next morning as he passed his “patienfs” home he was a bit dis- appolnted not to see the girl’s mother watching for him. Should he go in unasked this time? Well, a doctor would do that. But he wasn’t a doc¬ tor. Tet—they thought so, and any- way, he wanted to see the girl again. Tes, he would go in. And he did— with a sudden resolution to confess his fraud. “We’re glad you came,” the mother greeted him. “Dorinda’« leg is much better.” “That’s fine—I felt sure it would be ali right.” At that moment the girl, more beau- tiful than ever, limped into the room. “Oh, I’m so glad you’re on your feet,” Doctor Jones said. “I was really a bit vvorried about you for—you see —well, I was not altogether to blame —but then—well, I’m not a doctor of medicine, you see.” He felt himself blushing. The mother and daughter gaped at him in astoniShment. ‘Tm a doctor of philtsophy—but, to be honest,” he went on, “I was some- vvhat overwhelmed by the beauty and charm of your daughter and I—well, I wanted to make the most of my ad- vantage, unfair as it was.” He ex- pected the two would he lndignant, and ask him to go. ADVERTISE IN THE “CLEVELAND JOURNAL” Bjr CORONA REMiNGTO^ oooooooooopoooooooooo oooco A S DOKOTHV. M1LLKR gripped The steering Tvheel and stepped on the gas she looked like a rery beau- t.lful but otherivise perfeft renlica eJ Mrs. Jiggs. “He ough*. to be nsbareed of him- eelf,” she muttered te the wind. “P’uy- ing pool—of ali the horrlbie hat-lts r--*.' a man—and he stvore he never anvthtng of the »ort wlien lie asket me to. iuarry hira. Little he knew i 4 come along and flad his car s‘anilin* outside. \Vonder \vhat lie’ll do tviier he disco^ers it’s gone. I’U keep St In oni' gsrsgs a month'before I teti him Dor>’t čare how much he spends a d vertlsing.” A qu!ck tvrist of thfc tviteel and she left the tfrect and turned into be; otvn driveway. With practiced hand she ran the car into the garage, stopped it and jnraped out, sl amin ii'g the door behind her. As she went up to her room to change her things she was bnsy mak- ing plans for her campaign. \Vhen be cnlied that night her manner tvonld have to be natural or he wonld gro« suspicious, so she greeted him as usua tvlien he arrived. “Let’s sit over here,” he said. his arm stili around her-. “Got something for you. What’U you give me for it?” “A kiss,” she anstvered ligiitly. “Oh, my, a tvhole kiss; why not make it two? Be generous, Dot.” “\Veli, maybe, if it’s something real- ly lovely.” \Villiams produced a little jewel box and opened it. Within lay a dainty lavalliere. “Ob, Frank, it’s darling, and just ■vvhat I tvanted. But it on for me qnick. I’m so escited. Oh, I must pay you, 1 forget.” She raised a flushed and ra- diaut face to his. “You’re dear,” she told him. “But you haven’t heard tlie bad news,” he remarlced, imiiiediatslj’ sobered. It was coming. How wovld sh« treat his confession? What should she say and do? What did tvomen do. any- way, when their lovers arinouiiced that tliey were black sheep? “Ali my oivn carelessiess, too. If I’d only taken out the keys, but tvhiie I was in the jewelry store buying vour lavalliere somebody stole my car. ! left it standing right in front of Umr poolroom aeross from Minton’s je\ve!ry store, and I suppose some one noticed that I hadn’t locked it, and s! m pl? got in and drove avvav. I had nover taken the trouble to have the .car in- sured for tlieft.” Beads of perspiration broke out en Dorothy’s forehead, her liands grew cold, and her breath came in little gasps. Relief and remorse were fight- lng within her. “Honey, you mustn’t take it so bard!” said Frank, alarmed as i-.e looked at his flancee. “Tlie old car wasn’t tvorth half that much.” He put a soothing arm around iier, but she searcely heard his tvords. To confess ali vtould t>e to sl.iow that she did not trust him, and Uiat would kili his faith in her. To say nothing and let him go on worrying. . . . Tet ho\v could- she do that? ■VVhat explanation could she make? Dorothy siept little that night, and it was a most subdued fiancee who greeted him the next evening. “What, not stili worrying about the old car?” he asked incredulously. “Haven’t you found it?” she asked. “Why, I was certain you'd have it back by this time. I am vvorried novv T , sure enougli dovvnright vvorried.” “Let’s forget it,” he said lightiy. "But I’m so vvorried, I’m so vvorried,” she persisted, vvringing her hands. “Jionsense! Why, it’s absurd, Dot. I wish you’d drop it.” He vvas almost irritable, but soon peace vvas restored by the telephone. Just as Frank vvas leaving Dorothy ansvvered it. “They vvant you,” she said, puzzled. Frank picked up the recetver and a gruff voice greeted his ears. “This is Sergeant 0’Hennesy speak- in’. Tour car’s standin’ down here in front of Draugliton’s pool parlor. Never thought to loolc at the license number until ali the rest of the traffic had cleared out, then I got to vvon- derin’ why it wasn’t gone, too; then I looked up your license number the chief gave us an’ it’s the same. One of the cops says it’s been standin’ here ali day, and it vvas a grand iookin’ young lady drove it in. These vvirn- min, you can’t never teli a thing about ’em!” The sergeant hung up. “Tliey’ve found the car,” he ex- claimed joyously, “and it vvas a vvoman stole it! Women are queer. I suppose she got cold feet and vvas afraid of landing in jail. But think of the ciev- erness and nerve of her driving ic back there in bron d davlight. I svvear I almost admiie he?.” “I am qisi(e sure you do,” laughed Dorothy, happj* itgftln for tlie ftrst time in nearly tsvo days. Arcadian Club’s Second Dance of the Season To Be Novelty Dance PERSONal Mr. Leopold Kushlan \ for 2 vveeks. In the cj Anthony R. Kushlan vvili ^ '* e i of ali business. It is with pleasure that vve again offer an opportunity to our many friends to enjoy an evening o dancing with the Arcadian - u‘ J boys as hosts. Our second dance of the cur¬ rent season vvili be held January 30th, 1930 (Thursday night) at the Slovenian National Home/ at E. 65th and St. Clair Avenue^ This be a novelty dance, vvhich klever kids ANNIVERSARV Da I The Klever Kids vvili b e tv, j Saturday at the of the Red Headed populi M: "eventh ° at th e 'l »n Dance vvhich vvili be held at- (vene Workingmen’s H ome wl S!LU£RWARF, C10 C KS S/V. £coi u L ' ff4«S RT. CLAIR A VEN UR CLEVELAND. OHIO, •v/č ,0^ /AT Women to Holl Dance The Women’s Club of the vene Home on Holmes Avi will give a dance on Januaiji at 7:30 at the Slovene Hom Holmes Avenue. Jack Zorc furnish the mušic for the occi Many and various refresb: will be prepared so that no need be entertained or go on the dance vvith a gnavving vo the midriff. The vvomens of the Club of vene Flome have long learnei knack of being good hostt vvhich is quite a recommendi GYMNASTIC PERFORMANCE & DANCE srni WOS$ will perform at the Slov. Nat’l Home, St. Clair Ave. at 7:30 P. M. sharp. on Snnday, January 19 th Admission 50c Pa i cn MR ’ IVAN ZORMAN opular Slovene poet will give a speech before Performance. - u USlC Nrnishcd by orehe M ra mul accordion Dance, refreshments- and Sokol enlortaintfioit WHOOPEE DANCE given by i6 EASTERN STAR LODGE NO. 51 S. — D. Z. SATURDAT, JANUARY 18 th - at ‘°v. Home, 15810 Holmes Avenue M Mdodvl iSh ' d by Johnn y Gribbons R-f” - ei ody Boys. _ RefresKments also serveA EVERYBODY invited to attend.