TO

BE

fair and SQUARE, to

.COURAGE AND SUPPORT THE
&  js OUR MOTTO

CLEVELAND JOURNAL

A Weekly for American Slovenes

THE FIRST  AND THE O N L 'r-J
AMERICAN - SLDVENE N E \7 S
PAPER PRINTED IN THE ENGLI3H
LANGUAGE

Entered as second -clasa matter August 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879
_ CLEVELAND. OHIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7th719307"

OBSER ver

in telephone jokes vvent

Stock

c0 nsiderably a short time ago
"len one man was given the
'vrong country. An English
'ditov called up an Argentine
ei litor in the new transoceanic
telephone and was connected
jtjj a  certain Mr. Smith in the
uutrjr of Chile. We have heard
0 { having been given a vvrong
t j ffle  but it is the first time in
telephone history to have been

given

the wrong country.

PRIČE FIVE CENTS

Fundamental Princi¬

pi WiH be Taught
Sokois in Drills

New Class to be Organized Next
Monday, New Members
Sought

Queer questions come up for
solution in this time of ours.

Recently the State govern-
men t had to decide whether a
baby is born by standard time or
by daylight saving time. A
niother in Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.,
appealed to Albany to settle the
dispute that arose when the hos-
pital authorities recorded that
the baby was born at 12:30 A.
M. May 1 but the mother in-
sisted that it was 11:30 P. M.
standard time. The appeal of
the jmother was decided that
the baby was born at 11:30 P.
M.

V ^ ^

At last some people are try-
ing to hurry up the “lavvs de-
lays” and to make justice speed-
ier. The American Law insti¬
tute in a recent proposal urged
that verdicts by majority vote
of the jury be adopted. The pro¬
posal would do away with the
scandals of “Hung” juries and
make it harder for unserupulous
persons to tamper with the
vvheels of justice. The Insti¬
tute proposes that the unani-
tnous verdict be made for Capi¬
tal cases, permit ten to render
a decision in serious cases and
dght for misdemeanors. An-
other proposal they urge is the
«tra juror who would be called
1! Pon to make decisions in čase
of  illness of some member of
tbe jury.

* V V

The world of Science is mov-
' llg a i°ng very fast. In the fu-
a radio loud speaker may

There is an effort made to
have the Sokois the best in years
and every effort is being made
to achieve that end. Regular
d riH sessions are to start next
week at the regular time and at
the regular plače in order to
have a start for the strenuous
season that is being planned for
the winter. ‘Mr. John Marinček
will be in charge of the classes.

If there is any boy or girl who
wants to join the Sokois they
have an opportunity now and
they halve no 'fear that they
will be surpassed by the boys
and the girls - who have been
coming regularly to the drills
last year. Every one will have a
chance to learn everything from
the bottom and the more intri-
cate feats will be taught later
on.

Right now effort is being
made to enlist as great number
of new members as possible and
ali the new members will be
taught the fundamental and the
basic instructions which will
lead to the more difficult things
as the season progresses.

Ali the old members, that is
members who are already en-
listed are asked to bring a boy
or girl friend to the next drill
which will be held next Monday
evening, so that the new class
can start with a real bang and
a real foundation can be built
for the future. It is vitally im-
p o r t a n t that ali the
Sokois who are enlisted come to
the drills and that they bring as
many new members as possible.

“Lunder Adamič” Club
to Hold Grand Picnic

to

Send 40 Delegates
to KSKJ Convention

Change of Offical Name Will Be
Interesting Problem of
Gathering at Waukegan

OHIO ADVOCATES

DROPPING FIRST K

By-Laws, Elections, Youth
Other Problems of the Con¬
vention Starting Aug. 18

tun

the standard equiqment of
j' Ver y operating. A device has
een  perfected \vhich will keep
L 1 sul ’geon informed in the con-
^ on  of the patients heart; at
Piesent he relies on the anes-
thetist, vvho feels the patienfs
Puls. The apparatus of the new
lllac hine consists is so construct-
ea  ^at the tiny electric currents
hoduced by the heart are pick-
c ‘ (  "P and magnified thousands
°f times.

¥ #

^odern engineering škili is
^t satisfied unless it can make
s °mething stili bigger. What
)’. as c °usidered the height of en-
Rineering when the vehicular
j 11  e under the Hudson was
ai t vvill be eclipsed when the
}  e  under contsruction under
^ e usy River in Liverpool
at + ^ aVe  ^ een  finished in 1932
the  Cost of $25,000,000. The

11 6 w iH be 2.8 miles long.

* # *

In  spite of bad times that we
e  having the world broke the
ti c °rd vvhen 6,300,000 cars and
’ J>cks vvere turned out
f,, 3 '" ^bat number is
t l^ ase  °f at least a million over
] ® !1Um 'ber produced the year
the° 16  ®^bty-five percent of
' ca rs and trucks were manu-

The members of Iodge “Lun¬
der Adamič” No. 20 S. S. P. Z.
will hold a big picnic on Sunday,
August 10th at Pintar’s farm.
Plans have been made to show
the guests a vvonderful time.
No efforts, which would insure
greater pleasuye, have been
spared. The entertainment com-
mittee is hard at worlc to make
»this the biggest picnic of the
year. Refreshments and mušic
vvill feature a part of the after-
noon’s program. A good time
will be had by one and ali who
attend.

MARRIAGEfc

When the 17th regular quad-
rennial convention of the K. S.
K. J. eonvene at Waukegan 111.,
on August 18th, it will find 33
members from Cleveland pres-
ent and 7 members from Ohio
who will sit on the deliberations
of a very important convention
at which some very interesting
things vvill be discussed.

To Change Official Name

Of major importance vvill be
the changing of the name by-
dropping the first K from the
K. S. K. J. or substituting it
with an A. It is believed that
the first K vvhich stands for
Kranjska of the Krajnska Slo¬
venska :Katolska Jednota is su-
perfluous and that it should be
dropped from the official title
of the organization while others
maintain that it should be sub-
stituted with an A which vvill
stand for American making the
title read American Slovene in-
stead of Carniolan Slovene.

Ohio Delegate for Dropping the
First K

There was mueh discussion on
that point and there vvill he
much debate at the forthcom-
ing convention as far as the del¬
egates for Ohio are concerned
they have their minds set and
they vvill present the proposition
that only the first K be dropped
and no substitution be made.
Those are the rumors that come
as a result of the meeting of the
Ohio league of K. S. K. J. lod-
ges vvhich convened in Cleve¬
land last Sunday.

The meeting of the Ohio lea¬
gue was held last Sunday as a
ppe-convention get-together so
as to establish some platform
and present a united front and
to get mass action at the Con¬
vention. It was for j ust these
occasions that the Ohio league
of the K. S. K. J. lodges was
instituted 'last year. Not onIy
for convention purposes but to
get united action on propositions
that may concern Ohio lodges or
to consult on some new idea
that the Ohio lodges may wish
to institute.

HERE’S A PLAČE
TO GO!

Sunday, Aifgust lOth, 1930

Picnic given by Iodge “Lun¬
der Adamič” No. 20 S.
S. P. Z. at Pintar’s farm.

Picnic given by the Collin-
wood Grocers and Butch-
ers Club at Mocilnikar’s
farm.

Tuesday, August 12th, 1930

Primaries. Ali those illegi-
ble ought to vote.

DETAILS OF INTERNATIONAL
L CONIESTS IN EUROPE

Jugoslav Athletes Get Third
Plače in Spite of Handicap

ONE MORTALLY INJURED

Slovene Gets World Sokol Cham-
pionship. Is Cousin of
Former Journal Editor

and Grocers to Give
Different Picnic

Wagon Loads of Meats and Eats
Will be the Feature of
the First Annual Picnic

WIIOLE FAMILIES INVITED

“We Want to Show Our Patrons
That We Appreciate Their
Trade and Want to Show
Them a Good Time”

last
an in-

iac tured

The matrimonial knot vvhich
tied Miss Rose Hribar and Mr.
Fred Ovven took plače last Sat-
urday, August 2nd at St. Mary’s
ehurch on Holmes Ave.

The pretty bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Math Hri¬
bar, residing at 16024 Holmes
Ave., and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Owen, of 1276
E. 59th St.

Miss Mary Klun, maid of hon-
or, Math Hribar, brother of the
bride, best man, Anna Zadnik,
and Mary Stefanic, bridesmaids
Albert Owen, brother of the
groom and Anthony Kuhel, ush-
ers, vvitnessed the marriage
ceremony.

A reception befitting such an
occasion was held in the eve¬
ning at the home of the bride s

By-Laws and Elections Other
Interesting Spots

in the United States, parents.

Other things that will take up
the time of the convention at
Waukegan will be the changing
of the by-laws vvhich have gone
out to date with passage of time
and which need revision. The
election of the general board
with the election 1  or the re-elec-
tion of supreme president for
the next four years vvill prove
an interesting spot in the con¬
vention.

The majority of the Ohio lod¬
ges are located in Cleveland
vvhich accounts for the majori-
ty of delegates from Cleveland.
The K. S. K. J. lodges are loca¬
ted in the St. Clair district, in
Collinvvood, in Nevvburg, and in
Continued on page four

With the last moment for
news in the last issue of the
Cleveland Journal only the high
points of the Sokol Internation¬
al meet were announced. It is
possible at this time to give
some particular details of the
matches as they were held at
Luxemburg when the Sokol
bodies of Ghechoslovakia, Bel-
gium, France, Luxemburg, Hun-
gary and Jugoslavia met to de¬
cide the heated question of the
best national Sokol body in the
World.

The news items as they have
reached us are as follovvs:

Luxemburg — The Interna¬
tional Sokol Exhibitions have
been concluded with triumph for
the Jugoslav Primožič who was
^jroclaimed as the Champion
gymnast in the vvorld. Second
and third places were awarded
to two Chech Sokois, Gajdos
and Loeffler. As national groups
the places were avvarded as fol-
lows: First the Chech Sokol,
second plače France and third
Jugoslavia. Jugaslavia compe-
ted with the other nationalities
with the absence of two of the
best Sokois wiho were injured
so that they could not compete
further. In spite of the hand¬
icap the morale of the Jugo-
slavs was not broken and they
fought for places.

In a stadium specially con-
structed for the-purpose the In¬
ternational contests opened on
Sunday morning and it was evi-
dent that the final results
vvould be divided among the
French, Chech and Jugoslav
groups. In the Sunday con¬
tests, Sokol Primožič vvas avvard¬
ed three first places in five con¬
tests. Primožič was avvarded the
places for exlhibition on the
Horizontal bars, the gym horse
and exercises. In the exhibi-
tion on the flying rings Štukelj
and Malej both Jugoslavs were
so seriously injured that they
could not further compete.

Sokol Štukelj who vvas injur¬
ed in the contests on Sunday
felt fit to continue the contests
on Monday but vvas forhidden
to partake by doctors orders.
Malej his companion of the
rings who was also in the acci-
dent that eliminated , Štukelj
died as a result of the in juries
sustained.

There are cigarettes and ci-
garettes, there are cows and
cows and there are picnics and
picnics. Some are vvonderful
and some are othervvise. The
Collinvvood Slovenkam Grocers
and Butclhers Picnic as it vvill be
held at Mocilnikars Farm next
Sunday will he one of the other
kind. Beef barbecue, hound
barbecue (hot dogs) baked ham
and boiled ham and ali the other
delicacies that the ordinary
butcher shop handles vvill be
the things that will make the
picnic different. It vvill be dif¬
ferent because ali these things
vvill he free of ciharge.

Mr. Ivan Zorman to
Present Dr. France
Presern’s History

Will Write Poet’s Life as Part of
Literature History

Jugoslavs Also Win Tough Soc-
cer Battle

Montevideo., S. A. _ Soccer

elimination series in vvhich the

Continued on page four

Eats to be Served Free

Eats and drinks free that is
the program that vvill be given
at the picnic of the Collinvvood
Slovenian Grocers and Butchers
Picnic that vvill be held at Mo-
cilnikar’s. An ali vvill be done
in an effort to shovv that the
Slovene and Jugoslav merchants
in Collinvvood are not as hard
hearted ias they sometimes pass
for. They vvant everyone to
come and be convinced that they
are vvilling to “throvv” a good
time sometime instead of being
of Service only at tihe various
places of business. They real-
ize that the Slovenes and the
Croatians are the real support-
ers of their business and to show
that they appreciate their pa-
tronage tihey are going to make
this an outing that vvill really
be different.

Dancing With Good Musič

Something of psychologists
they realize that to come to Mo-
cilnikar’s for the purpose of eat-
ing and drinking vvould be some-
what tedious for those vvho
c h o o s e to come. To offset
vvbat may be tedious t-hey have
procured the Services of the fin-
est sets of musician to give the
picnickers a cihance to settle
vvhat delicacies they may con-
sume during the day.

Everyone vvill have a chance
to taste of the products and the
articles that the grocers and the
butclhers have besides the meats
vvhich they promise to supply in
“vvagenloads” there vvill be the
finest coffee for those vvho do
not čare for the pop and other
drinks that vvill be on hand.

Get Tickets at the Merchants

The Butchers are anxious to
have everyone there vvho can
come. The only condition they
set is that those vvho vvant to
come procure tickets from the
grocer and the butcher vvhich
vvill identify them, giving them
opportunity of getting some of
the merchanclise that vvill be
given away. The packages vvill
be a surprise from the mer¬
chants and they vvill have goods

Many people can remember
the enthusiastie and the detail-
ed lectures of Mr. Ivan Zorman
on the first Slovene Poet Dr.
France Prešeren. They vvill
also remember that Mr. Ivan
Zorman Ihas studied the life of
the man so thoroughly that he
can be said to be an authority
on the subject of the Poet’s
life.

In the Cleveland Journal the
“History of Slovene Literature”
has been running serially since
the beginning of the year and
the developments have come so
far that in the next installment
the beginning of the poet’s life
vvill be the subject matter of
the ihistory. To do the poet just¬
ice and to make the history
more interesting Mr. Ivan Zor¬
man has consented to vvrite that
portion of history of literature
that pertains to the poefs life.

Since Mr. Ivan Zorman is an
authority it may be safely said
that the ensuing installments
»vili ibe vvorth the attention of
every reader of the Cleveland
Journal vvhether he has follovved
the history to date or not. With
some vdry original study Mr.
Ivian Zorman vvill present Dr.
Prešeren tihe Slovene Poet in a
way that he could not he pre-
sented by the regular author of
of the Slovene History. Be sure
to get the coming issues of the
Cleveland Journal to read the
articles of Mr. Ivan Zorman.

SLOVENE GIRL WITH

TRIP TO PARIŠ

Nationality County Choices Will
Act as Committee to
Balloonists

WILL GO WITH G. SWANSON

Er|try Date Closes on August
12. Immediate Action nec-
essary to Insure Chance
for Trlp

Many People Attend First
Flower Day With Slov. Schoo

Girls in Attractive Costumes
Perform Flovver Dance

CHILDREN’S DAY AT PICNIC

Slovene School Gets Further In-
centive to Continue to
Instruct Youth

The Slovene School has vin-
dicatecl, its existence Sunday
vvhen many people have placed
their stamp of approval upon it
by the fact that_ they vvere in-
terested enough in its vvork to
be present at the picnic that vvas
held by the Slovene School at
PintaFs Farm.

And yet to characterize it as
a Picnic vvould not give the cor-
rect impression for it vvas more
than an ordinary picnic at vvlhich
people gather to have a good
time in general. The people had
their good times and they en-
joyed themselves in spite of the
intense heat that the resulting
dust that filled the air. The
most different thing that hap-
pened vvas the introduction' of
the Flovver Day vvhich vvas tried
for the first time in any Slovene
community in America.

Girls Dance Flovver Dance

A score of young ladies drap-
ed specially for the occasion
vvere the outstanding feature
of the afternoon. They vvere
the ladies of the picnic. They
vvere introduced at tihe special
dance vvhich they danced vvith
great precision and to the ap-
plause of the spectators vvhich
appeared that the vvhole dance
that are vvorth from 50 cents to j vvill have to be performed. The
three dollars. Continued on page four

A trip to Pariš vvith Gloria
Svvanson, and a chance to meet
ali the Arialists vvho vvill parti-
cipate in the 'International Bal-
loon Races that vvill be held in
Cleveland August 31 and Sep¬
tember ilst. 1 at is the ulti¬
mate honor that vvill be received
by the girl vvho has the most
personality and there is a chance
for a Slovene girl to get the fi-
nal and the highest prize. And
there is nothing to it except en¬
ter the contest that the Press is
conducting in conjunction vvith
12 counties and 28 nationalities.

The Press is anxious that the
Baloonists and their aides vvill
be royally received in the city
and the girls vvho vvill be chosen
vvill act as the vvelcoming com¬
mittee for the vvhole time.

Not a Beauty Contest

It vvill not be a beaiity contest
but a personality contest and
the girls vvho vvill be chosen the
counties and the nationalities
vvill be judged on personality
rather than on beauty. The
girl vvith most personality vvill
be the final vvinner of the per-
sonality contest vvhich rnlHen-
title her to go to Pariš vvith the
movie actress Gloria Svvanson.

Hovvever fast action is need-
ed and the Slovene girls should
get into the contest as -soon as
possible. There is no red tape
to go through ali that is nec-
essary is to send a photo to the
Balloon Race Editor in čare of
the Cleveland Journal or to the
Balloon Race editor of the Cle¬
veland Press and the girls vvill
be entered in the contest to get
the ultimate prize for vvhich
every girl is eligible. Ali the
entries should be made by next
Tuesday so that there vvill be
an opportunity to choose the
girl vvho vvill represent the Slo¬
venes at the International Bal¬
loon Races. The chosing of the
girls vvith the most personality
among the Slovenes vvill be done
by a committee of impartial per¬
sons vvho vvill make the national-
ity by August 16. The judges
have not been named as yet and
there is an effort made that a
list of persons vvho are very im¬
partial to be ready to make a
choice by August 16.

Comply With Rules

There are not many instruc¬
tions that ali t Slovene girls
should remember but those that
are laid dovvn should be com-
piled vvith very strictly. Any
Slovene girl or young lady be-
tvveen the ages of 18 and 25 is
eligible for the contest by send-
ing her picture to the Balloon
Race editor of the Cleveland
Journal preferred or to the Bal¬
loon editor of the Cleveland
Press before Tuesday August
12th. If the entrants send their
names to the Cleveland Press be
sure to state vvhat nationality
you vvill represent so that ali
the files and entries vvill be kept
Continued on page four

Page 2

CLEVELAND JOURNAL


(ftlmland immtal”

Published every Thursday by

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

‘Heinie’

Frank Suhadolnik, Editor

Martin Antončič — Sports Editor

ubscription Rates: One year $2.00
Six Montha $1.00

CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1930.

Be Prepared

Many moons have passed since the Slovene school
has thoroughly demonstrated that it is a real benefit to
the community not only in the matter of unselfish work
and sacrifice of time, expenses and quarters to help in a
work that the Slovenes have not been able to do a long
time back no matter how they wanted to do it.

Every Slovene no matter what age, sex or condition
has some real pride in the nationality in which he was
born. That pride is argumented when they have come
from the other side of the ocean and have tasted the life ■
over there and have known the emotions that are typieal
combination that make up Slovene character. Every
father and mother of Slovene children feels that they o\ve
their children something real and something wonderful in
the fact that the Slovenes have a real culture vvhich can
compare with any other nationality,

The first Slovene settlers came to America a long
time ago but the real immigration to America came only
within the last generation and during that short span of
time the Slovenes in ali the communities have built cities
of their own of which they can be proud. No Slovene
came here with a bagful of money in fact if things are
gone into detail almost everyone came here with a stub
of the ticket of the steamship company on which he owed
'considerable money, which had to be paid as soon as
possible. Even that handicap did not make him falter in
his ambition to do things under the wonderful air of free-
dom and now in 1930 he can point with pride at the insti-
tutions which he created and the empire that he has er-
ected in these United States aiding with his brawn and
brain to build a part of the enormous wealth that America
now possesses.

Those were years of toil and moii, in which self-pre-
servation and establishing a little home were the para-
mount issues, and having achieved that goal, he thinks of
culture. More and more Slovene boys and girls and
young men and young women are finishing college and
entering professions. With the sweat stili on the brow
the conscientious Slovene remembers that the Slovene in
itself is something that his children should know in order
to understand the SJovene nature better and to have them
understand what it means to be born a Slovene. That is
the reason for ali the agitation for the Slovene school
and learning the Slovene language.

ties has started a Slovene school several years as an ex- 1
periment and that experiment has "been proof that Slo¬
vene youth wishes to learn the language and get the špir¬
it that has spurred his parents on the objectives that they
have so gloriously achieved. They come to school in the
vvinter months to learn the language and to sho\v their
parents that they appreciate the institutions that they
have created.

The Slovene school of the Slovene National Home
has gone from the experiment stage to the practical stage
where definite things can be planned. Ne'W ideas will
always be accepted and used in as far as they are prač
tičal but the Slovene school is here to stay as long as
youth wants it to stay. While youth has been question-
ing what it can do the answer comes spontaneously “Pre-
pare”. What better preparation can be gotten than to
learn the Slovene language and in the near future be in
position to be able to accept the opportunity in Slovene
leadership when it is offered.

Abraham Lincoln has given the motto that can be
adopted by every Slovene boy or girl, “I will study that
when the opportunity comes I will be prepared.”

World War in 1918 our status
has changed from being simply
me among a number of World
Powers to that of the leading
World Power economically only.
Ih the literary world we have
but made a beginning but the
vvriters today are using for their

material.

VACATION WHISPERS

dbj eats American
Sinclair Lewis, with his wonder
ful gift of šatire made use of
the, small town in “Main Street”
ind “Babbitt’ as has Shenvood
Anderson in his novel “Wines-
burg, Ohio.” Booth Tarkington
-hovvs us an extremely clever
picture of the successful self
made business man, who decides
to see the world, in the “Pluto¬
krat.” This native, hustling, en-
thusiastic person is just the type
of American that Europe slyly
pokes fun at.

Edgar Lee Masters bas also

We are in receipt of cards*
from vacationers who report
that they arfe having a wonder-
ful time and “hoping you were
here.” At this time with our
annual vacation gone it is quite
a temptation to stay here in
the hot city while the postcards
that come to our desk look so
cool and so restful.

Miss Rose Erste sends her
best regards to ali the readers
of the Journal from her cottage
at Cihippewa Lake where she is
enjoying the lake water and ali
the other attractions that the
amusement resort offers. Tak

Oar Play(r«ni

Thirty-five municipal
grounds vvill choose it s
best athletes during thi s We( ,
to competo in the n '

News-City diVision of
annual city wide SilveV'* 0 ’' :

athletics contests vvhich
ted to be held next

As in former year s  the Sil Vet
Cup contests \vill lw i« 41  ^

'M

of a pentathlon. Both b 0y
and girls vvill compete i n
'events. The boy’s events

50 yard dash, potato race, st  e |

inf. Uvrvofl inmn P - . *

ing broad jump, forward m,, 1

hsll throw anrl XV,;-....-

-ibali throw, and chinning, Qi r ]l

one real svvim for us also Pose,I eve nts vili be the same exc e Jl

for chinning, vvhere an eveut,
knovvn as “the drowning SVf J
me r” has been substituted.

we’re sure svveating up here.

Another card comes from Mr.
Frank A. Truden the future en-
gineer vvho is spending his

Lx Ivilsris

Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Library.

It is only since the beginning
of the Tvventieth Gentury that
American vvriters have realized
to vvhat extent the English ideal
has influenced our literatureBe-
fbre 1900 there were but three
or four adventurous spirits
vv-ho had dared to come into the
open and throvv off the Englisih
standard in style and subject
matter. ' ,

The first of these was Havv-
thorne. He took the New Eng-
land Puri can for his subject.
Havvthorne was obsessed by the
idea that ih s was a living apoh
ogy for his ovvn vvitch buring
ancestors. He vvas thoroughly
acquainted vvith this subject out
of vvhich came so many
of his stordes, and he vvas vvise
snough to realize that in this
nurely American material lay
his talent as an author. Havv¬
thorne then vvas the first Amer¬
ican vvho vvas not to be com-
pa red to any English vvriter.

America vvould not accept it.
Europe, ever more ready than
vve, to receive a nevv style in lit¬
erature, hailecl Walt Whitman
with delight, thus giving us con-
fidence to accept the “Good Grey
Poet.” America has until re-
cently h el d back her applause to
her ovvn until Europe has used
her rubber stamp of approval.
Mark Tvvain, in his “Innocents
Abroad,” gave voice to his utter
disgust at our refusing to set
our ovvn standards. Theso
vvriters then, vvith a single other
exception in Edgar Allen Poe
are the only onts a študent of
purely American literature
should study up until the begin¬
ning of the last century. The

used the small tovvn in his col-j time at Hiram, Ohio vvith a
lection of poems vvhich make up ■ group of študent engineers, sur-

‘Spoon River Anthology.” Eng-
and has nothing vvhich com-
3ar.es vvith the American small
';own, nor has she anything that
compares vvith our great indus-
Tial cities. Both Carl

j exception to be made in the čase

The next pioneers in Ameri¬
can thought vvere Walt Whit-
rrian and Mark Tvvain. Whit-
man vvas the arch rebel to ali
previous standards set in cmr
literature. When “Leaves of
Grass” appeared it vvas so dras-

of Poe is not on account of his
subject matter and certainly not
in his poetry but beeause he is
the first to have made use of
the short story. This is Amer¬
ica^ contribution to the struc-
tural form. of fiction.

burg, in his collection of poems
‘Smoke and Steel,” and Eugene
0’Neil, in his drama “The Dy-
•lamo” portray the špirit of the
machine and great mass pro-
luction of the American indus-
tries. This age is a mass pro-
iuction age here in America.
Even thinking and education is
..Ione “en masse.” There is no
knovvledge of a leisurely way of
l life. We hurry, hurry, hurry!
3ur reci'.eation is taken at top
vpeed. We have not even the
least idea of the poise and tran-
iuility of an older nation that
has learned to live fully and
beautifully. We ai'e so nevv vve
faii'ly glitter and this makes us
kheap and tawdry. The liter¬
ature of America is iix its in-
fancy. The future alone knows
what vve vvill make of it. A
vvriter like Thornton Wildex

veying the city lots. He reports
that he is getting a line on
evei'ything dovvn there, especi-
ally the eats. By the way, Frank
do they have a bathing beach
Sandriwith the hoardvvalk? There may
be some lines there also. ,

event is verv

MAKE THE MOST

imilar to chin,
ning except that the body dJ

not have to be straight andth eff r
ar m s do not have to be dropp^
at the end of each movement. L/" e iitn ifl
Junior and senior boy s  vvill vi e ftt(»e ver \ |, a seb ;
for silver cups vvhile there
be only one class for the
Eoys under 16 vvill compete^
the junior class vvhile those ovq
16 vvill be classified in the
ior group.

eli® 1  .

dcfi« 11

When the tvventieth centurv
opened America had come to
realize that our interests can
not be identical vvith those of
England. Our economic and
social vvay of living cannot be

Making the most of yourself!
Isn’t the prospect alluring? The
Public Library has arranged an
exhibit that vvill help you to do
j ust this. The “Making The!
Most Of Your Self” books are
shovvn in the thii"d floor corri-
clor and they deal vvith helping
to perfect your looks, your man-
ners, and your health. There
are other divisions in the exhi-
bit relating to mind, emotions,
character, vital povvers, speech,

This vveek is also outstandu
beeause it is the anmial Visite
or’s vveek on the citv pjj 7 .
grounds. Commissioner God
ley is anxious for the peopieiJf
| Cleveland to visit the gromg
and see the vvork that Is be

accomplished tovvard the rc J 1 "”'

jen-es a« mori

■ation of their youngsters.
are^ invited to visit the grom
at any time of the afternoi^R
evening, the grounds being opcf 1
from 12:30 to 8:30. ^ frien ds is j

Special features for this mAprv laik to w

education, play, and finding

your job. There are also thrill-1 hiGlude the Pirate’s Play Houi^"
ing stories of people, both in real j ® ortune Hunts and Doli partii
life and in fiction, vvho made
the most of. themselves. To
supplament the exhibit the Li-
brary has printed a list on ‘Mak-

stirs a faint hope that at som„ . , „ __

,. . , , mg the Most of Your Self

time vve may acqmre the ai*t or “ . ^  _ L1  . ,

life. Wilder boi^rovVs from Tei’-
rence for ih is latest book_but
his style and gift of story tell-
j ing are his ovvn. At present he
takes the undisputed lead among
American novelists.

“My girl,” saiti Gumm, “is a
decided blcnde.”

“Yeš,” said Boyle, “I vvas vvith

Cleveland Slovene always at the head in ali activi- tie in both subject and style that compared. Since tihe end of the her vvhen she decided.”

books. Copies of this list may
be obtained free from any Pub¬
lic Libi'ary in Cleveland. Both
the exhibit and the list vvere
made around the basic idea that
our “self” is a talent given us
to be developed and brought to
the highest possible degree of
efficiency, beauty, and, charm

liie ne cess'


(Far

be

it f'

UP

pan-

° n« stat'
, ner voUS

to over'

p s ensations t

(jie fforst i |r '
ifilh the resu

roftenti^ 3  I
With

to vvork th

eciouslv appHe
Coue’s motto:
sain.

lin. nothing to

It is the oft rt
^ptein the eerta
th reverses

entertainingly vvritten.
are a fevv of the titles: CbanP 111, as ' e ‘ e , * k
(McBride and Williaras); h
Girl Can be Good-Lool
(Cades) ; American Etiq»

(Schubert) ; T.aughter an:

Health (Walsh) ; The Inferia
ty Feeling (Walsh) ; Little
says of Love and Virtue (El
Hovv to Listen to Musič (Kh
biel) Dancing Made Easy (0
Girls Who Did (Ferris
Moore) ; Aliče Foote Mac.
gall; Love and Marriage

The books are not dull breaehy ___ r _*.

volumes, but are lively and also '. Well-Bred English
practical in addition to being Books as Windovvs (Becker)

iter vvould say
dep
of the big she
it may- have
to do vvith tl
games.” lt’s
iluable somet:
that off ou
M to earth
mulil sooner 1
•V thing tc

>t’s hot.


Sliort His tor y of Slo¬
vene Literat are

By F. T. SUHADOLNIK


Besidee the monumental )history of litei'ature,
the most important vvork of Cop is the criticism of
Cbelica vvhich vvas published as an appendix to the
German criticism of Celakovski. In the appendix Cop
pointed to the importance of avvakening of a literary
consciousness among the educated Slovenes: befoi'e
there is such consciousixess, he argued, there can be no
possibility of putting the language itself on a higher
plane. The avvakening of the consciousnesg and the
establishment of a real litei'ary language vvas the aim
of the Cbelcica and the direct result of the vvritings
of Dr. Prešeren, vvho, vvith his poetry gave to the Slo¬
vene vvoidd a language that could be usd in Romance
literature vvhich had just been introduced and estab-
lished. It vvill be remembered that the appendix vvas
the cause of the precipitation of the famous Cbelcica
and the Metecica War. .Gop, defended the old order
and suggested that adoptation of the Bohemian sys-
tem of alphabet.

The greatest vvork of Cop vvas not the subject for
universal knovvledge. His help and his activity among
his friends the men vvho contributed to the Cbelcica
deserves the highest praise vvhich he i'eceived from
his friends though in ;  the main ali his activity vvas
hidden from the puhlic. As the leader of the literai'y
circle vvhich gathered around the. Cbelcica he vvas af-
feet,ionally called the “giant of learning.” With the
ecurage and his knovvledge he gave moral support to
ali the contributors and led them on to the heights
that the Cbelcica achieved in such a short period of
time. Immemorial as vvere his vvoi'ks vvith others and
his battles vvith the censoi'ship every Slovene inter-
ested in Slovene literature vvill remembers the duet
M names, Dr. France Prešern and Matthevv Cop for

they vvere. the fastest friends and vvere it not for the
encouragement, useful criticism and the kindly help
that Prešeren received from Cop it is doubtful vvheth-
er the n^me Div France Prešeren vvould occupy the
summit of ali poets on the Slovenes and the most il-
lustrious name that ever vvrote a Slovepe vvord.

Helping Cop at the College library. vvas Michael
Kastelic the editor of Cbelicje. Kastelic vvas born at
Gorenji at Stična on Sept. 1, 1796. He completed his
education and vvas emp 1 oyed Iliiian officials. Fi-om
1825 to 1850 he filled the position of seriptor. From
then until 1865 he vvas the librarian at the Collegiate
Libi'ary at Ljubljana. He died in 1868. As the ed¬
itor of Cbelice he vvas very much intei'ested in the
contributions that vvere received, going over them and
rounding them out to make the finished product read
smoother. Even Br. Finance Prešeren accepted, on
occasions, some of the coirections that Kastelic pro-
posed. As a contributor to the Cbelice he vvas one of
the most active persons. He is not identified with
any particular set of vvorks nor is his farne great for
some monumental vvork, nevertheless, he/ vvas very
versitile, using ali the different .for,ms and different
metres for his poetic vvorks. His vvork vvhile it is in-
teresting to read does not shovv a real poetic insight.
As an editor of the Cbclica he does not confine his
poems aixd songs to it but some of his contributions
are found in “Liabacher Zietung” and later in the
“Novicah”. He also' prepared a nevv edition of Vod¬
niki poems but they vvere never published. After
the death of Koi - ytk he vvith the help of Kosmač head-
ed the publishing of the series of “Slovenfkih pifmi
krajnfkega naroda” vvhich appeared in 5 volumes.

With Cop and Kastelic at the Ljubljana College, the
library became the sanctum of ali the literari of Slo¬
veni a especiaFy of those vvho lived in Ljubljana, most-
ly priests but a real literary society. Besides the li-
Lrarian Cop and the Seriptor Kastelic another impor¬
tant Cbelica man vvas employed at the Library. He
vvas Juri Kosmač, vvho besides Prešeren and Kastelic
vvas the only contributor vvho had his poems publish¬
ed in four editions of the Cbelica. He also translated
tvvo of Schmidt’s>novels “Ita” and “Vezilo” and some

Bohemian poems. Besides Kosmač, Ignatius Holzap-
fel vvas also employed at the library. Though he vvas
not a native of Ljubljana he came there as the chap-
lain of Mengs. Holzapfel contributed poems to the I
and II editions of the Cbelica vvhich he vvrote for the
Savinja the intended Slovene supplement to the Lia¬
bacher Zitung in 1825.

The dean of the vvhole company of contributors of
the Cbelica in Ljubljana vvas Dr. Jakob Zupan, the
professor of Theology in Ljubljana, vvho vvas later re-
moved to Celovec beeause of some olash vvith ecclesia-
tical autliorities. In the first edition of the Cbelica
is found his rhynied prose vvritings the. Slovene Nes¬
tor, the Slovene Plutark, and Epigrams. With short
stories he vvas one of the favored authoi^s of the con¬
tributors to the Hirian nevvspapers in vvhich he pub¬
lished a cohection of 500 Slovene prov-erbs. As an ex-
periment vvith the Slovene he vvrote songs vvithout the
use of the “s” or the “c” and mixed Croatian phrases
vvith the Slovene vvhich he used as he thought they
should be used not as they vvere actually intended
to be used. His vvork vvas published in the Cbelica
not so much beeause of the excellence of his vvoik
but beeause of his intense Ibve for the nativeland and
beeause he vvas personallv respeeted/ very much. He
vvas a Jansenist but did not side vvith them in the de-
fense of Mete'cica but vvas among the first to object
to it.

Of more importance as a poet among the contribu¬
tors to the Cbelica vvas Blase Potočnik, vvho vvas ? oorn
in 1799 in Struza axxd vvho vvas m,"de the cathedi'al
c-anon abc-ut the year 1830, from 1833 to the end of
his life in 1872 he vvas the pastor of St. Vitus parish
in Ljubljana. As early as 1827 he published an edi¬
tion of the Bible in Meteldca which v/ent through
several editions. His poems appear only the first
ye?,r in the Cbelica. Later he contributed to the
“Novice” and to the “Zgodnja Danica.” He also pxxb-
lished some ivdigious vvorks that have achieved some
niear.ure of popularity. Poems that bear his name ai’e
noteworthv beeause of their simplicity and popular
tone and since the poet vvas also a composer of mušic
h e set many of them to mušic and as such they have

hecome national in Slovene literature.

Among th e later contributions to the Cbeli
the most important is the name John Cigler whoq
tributed to the second and the third volumes, He
in Ljubljana as the Chaplain of the pidson
he vvas the pastor of Višnja Gora. His contribu
of the Cbelcica consist mostly of verses and ba ^
Among the moi’e prominent of his cintributions is
“Mravlja s. kobilica.” When the Cbelcica v^s n ° ^
he sent his contributions to the “Novice. ® s
important litei-ax-y vvork is “Si'ezha v nefrezin ^
tune in misfortune) vvhich may be classed as ^
Slovene novel, though it is evident that Schmi s
iss for children vvere his models. In 1839 he

«to puli a'
* r evolution
f 0n the  clock |

again.

m

Just as h
15  that w e

m  „ hary
„’ eitnin atio n
yo,

tt0 ^°pe, e ,

,con c

oeti

Off

the

the Iegendary. biograpihy of St. Hema.

With »KuL^all


tast

kindly criticism of Fran Levstik he vvrote aboq(_

-and translated from the German the story “Kortoni c ass  „

>v ell

J* Se t  r tht ’

Younger b'ood also ansvvered the call to
expresšion and though their voice is not the ®» st 1
portant names vvhich are met now have a plače®
literature. Among those vvho Kav-e contributed ^

>■ (K,

mn ^  ti

h

of th e

thp

Gbelcicr, ^ . _

Grobn " Nosenh 7 OIV ,7- _

medic r; Emm3 nuenrT Ja - a mtive  of Breznice, % n y
res z” 0  ^ c bae] Tn T VaClc from  malenc; doetor 1 *  »v. ‘U ^
f'. ''oy Kra Jr T-]  . °«*r provinces are «

gave h' CilapIail J at from 'Zefenik;*^

lished  / S Permi ssi on  tn h Gm ^ a -' Even Uvban jr
hy tl3 e Cbelcica kaVe Some of his poetnS

L Ha v
h IS v.

QJjqJ  •

* n  its day ^ Was a s txuctly modem

w ho havo von'° SilU!3  hterary efforts of t» e f

unpublišhed vr>r ° i0 f e - Lhus from. the f° m '^ M
et i the most h °^ Pisanice the Cbelcica P %

St beautl ful vvorks 0 f Vodnik. A« **

l V t ! os tio,:


tant plače in its pages vvas given to-the natio-

nalP 0 !

that

% .

\ St

ps

existed and vvhich vvere gathered - j-j-ansf U (kj ' (
iV tjw- ----- 7- - . • . ” 1

in m

Vodnik. Even some Serbian poems
have been. published as vvell as sonm . glll i.
try frem “Celakovski’s "Odmeva i' usku

n  P'

” hV l'®*'

NEXT WEEK “Dr. France Prešeren

X  ot

At /V.

>

./f F k 0

rCv  t >',

V«"' 1 '

CLEVELAND JOURNAL "

tth>

. ...-H-TT1T-—. — —. ..■■■■■■"■...IHMIll.......... n...... n-........ ..■■■■■.... .

JOURNAL ŠPORT 1

Psge S.

!!jii«Bn«»na»H»6»iinni!nsanrrsff«»t

-By HEINIE MARTIN;

: 1!

f ■

•i

I

! fiat is elimination. _

” eb , ter > s  defimtion is simply

elimination as ap-

“^Pete-j'

V

ltst and%

* Pia,
er  <%
P e °pie o{

o espel-

HO 'to'the baseball champion-
series necessitates an ad-
to the Websterian defin-
(Far be it from us to try
shoff «P Dan.) Our ver-
0 f the elimination series
nervous state of escite-

jfirf

$

aii

ji

*• *s being
reci*
ers. Tbey-
e  grouij

ei- noon or

' e ing open

this nes
iay Ho®,
11 parties,

n. Bere
: Charin
is); Anv
1-Looking
Etiquette
er ani
Inferiott
/ittle Es-
le (Ef
c (Kreh-
sy (Col)
ris and
MacDoii-
e (Hall);


ferior

iker).

vvho c
md W

ributions

bali*.

r,sis tlie

no

tis m 031
i” (Fo r ‘

the ^

‘d’s st  j

ubl^

ith

etelj| c0 „

rto#

liter^
aostf'
lil 1 '

j to
■ G« 0 '

ce, u  |
ictor

re J

A

tb»

0  fl
11<
v

po'

J«

i# {l

$ !

. o

$

f

a itxiousn c ss, cockineSs, or
ttempt to overdo one’s self.
^  gensations tend to bring
jt the vvorst instead of the
ivith the result thar a su-
oftentimes performs his
WI k poorly. With the inferior
seems to work the other way.
g nerves are more steady. He
iconsdously applies the French
anCoue’s motto: “Evervthing
gara, nothing to lose.”

This, friends is just a. pre-
ginary talk to what is to fol-
ir, It is the oft repealed story
lerein the certain favorite
:ts with reverses — curses,
;es.

But, as Pete the Greek, res-
tnranter would say: “Business
ipressicn kas depressed the
linds of the big shots, and who
tams, it may have had some-
thirg to do with the losing of
the bali games.” It’s mysterious
mesplainafcle sometimes.

With that off our chest, we
*0 decenil to earth, or ascend
if you vvould sooner have it that
*ay. Any thing to be agree-
ble.

but it’s hot.

* * v-

Managed to puli away for one
»plete revolution of the big
™don the clock paid Joss a

fiat.

Back again.

'Bit it’s just as hot as ever.
ho.pe that we have with
this preliminary talk of de
pession, elimination, hot weath-
: ' etc., prepared you to gladly
N baseball dope, even if it be
'tter to take; rather than some

n ou r own concocted dope,

* *  #

First off the bat. Majestic
r io f- Recall last week, how
' 8  hellovved about their chan-
^ the class “A” elimination
Jies. Well, they played the
- n ° Set Club. (Note: Strong
* »s name of the club. Base-
P ically speaking, they are
ij 4 ;') ^ es > Bhe Majestics fail-
L 0 en tertain Sunday, and
f tur «ed off by the Strong
L s w ^o are that only in name.
L T e  to say, one of the neigh-
L ° 0( t tads, Bill Drensek, play-
L "ith the victors, helped de-
jL Majestics by cracking

_ a  homer and two bagger.

V  ¥ *

| n °ther big upset was the
|| !l , er  ttlothes defeiat at the
&  °t Fiordalises. Accord-
K ° a( t v ajnce dope on both
* 0  h Lloyd’s of England
t 0  ‘ off er 5-1 on the Kiblers
i 6fs  !1)  handiiy. But the Kib-
'\ sn t down to defeat

:

m

'(F 1


garnering seventeen hit s

te of

b^ten for the opponents;

Baumy

a hd M tU1 lostou t 10 - 8.

?o /, ‘halec each poled a homer

' the  losers.

And  stili another upset. The
White Motors who have lost only
one game this season, succumbed
to the Coca Colas. Two veter-
ans featured in the victory of
the Coca Colas, nameiy, Chariie
Bill who cracked out two triples
and a double, and Lou Polke
whose pinch pitching checked
the rally of the Whites in the
closing innings and thus enabled
his team to shove the Whites
into second division.

¥ * »

Pennzoils and Bishop and Bab-
cocks engaged in a slugfest. This
also was a surprise win. The.
Bishops winning 10-9.  Tony
Leanord laced a homer and a
single. Tracy connected for 3
safe blows.

$ t

The Favorite Knits who were
also figured to be in the running.
for the '“A” gonfalon dropped a
ten i^ining fray to the Schweit-
zer Garage 6-5.  The Schweit-
zers^ ahe far from being terrors.
Nevertheless, they inust have
been ali of that Sunday. Maggie
Medveš made two hits and held
up his end in the catching de-
partment.

-►H-o-

Rothbarts were the only fa-
vorites to have come through
Sundky. They walloped the
Turners 14 - 3. Hank Shamback
smashed out three hits. ‘Primo*
Marsh cracked out a bloody
double.

Even the Slovenian Merchants
who have won eleven consecu-
tive games dropped a 10 - 8 ver-
dict to the Mangol Confection-
ers. If the Slovcnians had made
three more errors they might
have won. Get that. 4hey
might have won. How do vre
get that way? Well, they made
eight runs and also eight er¬
rors. Chopr up, Sloveniarts. We
hope you got it ali out of your
system, so that when you be¬
gin your chaiiipionship series
you will run up another streak
of wins and win the dass “D”
championship. Apologies to
Mlniars. Wc want you also to
be in there at the finish.

U

If this hot weather doesn’t
soon let up and if our teams con-
tinue to lose, we will be com-
pelled to call this column “Base¬
ball Blazes” instead of “Base¬
ball Breezes.”

•f ¥

Bednar brothers and Ludan
W ere the big stickers for the
Grissetti Restaurant. Giisset-
tis' whipped the Schraders 9 - o.

The slugging Mlinar Confec-
tioners walloped the Cubs 20 -7.
Mlinars smashed out nineteen
hits. Be sure to keep that up
now, Mlinars, when it counts.

Two Slovene teams, Collin-
WO od Shales and the East 185th
Street Merchants engaged in a
very exciting game for five in¬
nings. Then up comes Mocilm-
kar, smacks a hpmer with the
bases full. Followed a few,more
runs and the Merchants won
hands down, at the termination
of the game. Score 11 - 3.

HERE YGU ARE MISS A. K.

We fina% managed to cor-
ner Mix Modic for a moment to
ask of him his opinion relative
to your querries.

He cannot answer your first
question. Or perhaps we shouid
say .. he dare not_

2. Yes, he says beer is fat-
tening.

3.. Re cannot answer questions
pertaining to love and advises
you to see Martha Lee. But be
sure to mention his name for
best results.

4. Send seif addressed envel-
ope and repeat your other ques-
tion.

5. No, Mix has no car.

6. Yes, your writing is legilde,
but spelling is poor.

7. Be sure to write again, Miss
A. K. and don’t forget to show
your address.

GUESS WI10?

Here’s something for the
guessers to dope out. What
neighborhood team will be the
first to be eliminated. What
names have the best chance to
cop the title? In the Interloage
League? In the C. A. B. A.?

Last week’s answer: — Jack
Dempsey, former World Heavy
Weight Champion. We wanted
to give Jack a break.; hence the
publicity.. Poor chap, he lives
bn it.

S. D. Z. STANDINGS

No. 9 Bukovniks .
NO. 36 Gornik Habs
No. 10 New. Mer. .
No. 45 Coli. Bak. .
No. 18 Svete Gro. .
No. 40 Clainvood ..

6 1 .860
6 2 .750

7 3
6 3
2  8
010

.700

.667

.200

.000

INTERLODGE RESULTS

S. Y. M. C., 6 _ COMRADES2
LOYALITES, 8—GEO WASH. 1

S. D. Z. SCHEDULE

18 - 40 __ No. 6 Earlv

10 - 36_No. 6 Late

Umpire, Hrovat — Scorer,
Bokar

9 - 45
Umpire, Jalovec
Kogoy

Scorer,

GORDON PARK
ATTRACTIONS

CLEVELAND NOSES OUT
, CLAIRWOODS


Clainvoods No. 40 certainly
frightened Cleveland No. 9, last
Sunday, the latter team ekeing
out a 4 - 3 decision. The win-
ners started right off in the in-
itial inning, on J. Grzybo’s
single and Max Sodja’s homer,
which accounted for two of their
four runs. Again in the third,
J. Grzybo’s single followed by a
hit from his brother H. Grzy-
bo, and an error by shortstop
F. Zupančič, scoring the other
two runs. 'Uhat was (ali 'the-
hitting/for Cleveland as they
didn’t get one hit. after the
third inning.

The Clairwoods made'a brave
attempt to win. Pečk led off
the fourth inning with a single
and scored on F. Zupaneic’s
homer. The last tally was.made
by Clainvoods in the fifth in¬
ning, but the rally fell one run
short.

Both Somrak of Clainvood
and J. Grzybo of Cleveland were
credited with two hits.

Makovic Fans 21 as ^
Pioneers lefeit krnim

- 0 -

S. Y. M. C. edged S. S. Cyril
Methodius with Čy Verbič doing
ali the hitting and pitching the
the S. Y. M. C. won another
bali game 4 - 1. Cy smashed a
triple in the seventh with two
men on to break a 1 - 1 tie,
scoring himself later on an er¬
ror. Besides his hitting, Cy
allowed only four hits while
fanning 15 of the rivals. Birchie
Kromar fell victim three times,

ed a 25 - 7 win from the Gubane
Dry Goods. Twenty hits in 7
innings resounded off the bats
of the Sports. Yurkovich led
the victors with five hits. Kur-
ant and Svigel made four and
three hits respectively.

II

The Lake Shores won another
game Sunday. That runs up
their streak to two straight. I
Zajc and Novak each made two i
hits. The former also scored
two runs. Left fielder Rojc also
scintillated at the bat by pound-
ing out a double with the bases
loaded.

* * *

The Grdina and Sons white-
vvashed the West 73rd St. Mer¬
chants 7 - 0. Lah made two hits.
Needless to mention, Vidervol is
stili pounding the horsehide;
getting two more b!ows Sunday.
Andy Miiavec crossed the plate
tv/ice and banged out a single.

With their nemesis, the Kuch-
ta Drugs, relegated to second di¬
vision, the Grdinas shouid have
clear sailing in the first division.

Frank Yerse and his trick
arm won another bali game for
the Gornik Ilabs. The Habmen
were pressed closdy by • the
F’ark Bilt Clothes for seven in¬
nings. The score at the end of
that period was 4 - 3. The Gor-
niks then got to work and piled
up four more. The Park Built
Clothes came back \vith three
in the remaining innings but
were just two short of tying
the score. Catcher J. Kickei
made two hits. Bill Kubilus is
stili running up his record in
getting a hit in every game this
.season. In Sunday’s jamboree
he smacked out two hits and
scored two runs.

^ ^ •{•p

Mervar’s Vailey View nine de-
feated the Maple Heights ag-
gregation 6 - 5. Enslen won his
own game by poling a homer.
Frank Mervar donned a uniform

Grdina and Sons vs Zeninetz \
Confectioners. No. 3 late.

Majestic Radio® vs' Favorite
Knits — No. 2 late.

Grissetti Rest vs Slaughter
Bros. — No. 1 late.

Collinwood Shale vs St. Jo-
sephs — No. 3 ear!y.

Mir Shuts Out Modern
Crusaders

' In a well played game, Mir
■ scored twi.ee while holding their
opponents scoreless for their
seventh victory of the year.
Lroy was the individual batting
star, knocking in hoth runs, with
three hits in three official times
at bat.

INTER - LODGE
SCHEDULE

Firsjt (Division

■-ll

A

Loya'lites vs, Proglressives
Wednesday — White
City.

Pioneers vs Orels, Wednes-
day — Gordon Park.

S. Y. M. G_Bye.

Second Division
Boosters ‘ vs Comrades -
Monday. E. 140th St.
Washingtons vs Spartans,
Frida ju E. 110 St.

P s AT

BILLIARDS?

Well, here’s the coolest spot
in town where you can

j for the first time in years and
The Gumbiner Sports batter- o  played right field.

ICE COLD DRINKS
CIGARS

and

CIGARETTES

Before a record. crowd the
Pioneers local CFU Interlodge
league team defeated the “Spir-
its” from McKees Rocks, Pa.
last Sunday in Gordon Park.
Frank Makovic pitching.^ for the
Pioneers was in great form hold¬
ing the invaders to 4 hits and
striking but 21 men. The Penn-
sy-lvania bo-ys were bewildered
by Makovic’s speed and three

land by Stephan R. Balen of
Lackawanna, N. Y.

The Pioneers will trek their
way to McKees Rocks, Pa. ort;d
August 17th for the secontj.tf
game of the series, and are hop-
ing to bring back the baeon des-
pite the fact that they will be '
handicapped by playing un-
der the rules of Pittsburgh
“Mush-Ball League.” In the .

ih

of their hits were made in the i games as played at McKees
’ast two innings w.hen he eased j Rocks no base stealing' is per-

up. a little. The final score was
7-2.  Rudy Staiduhar the Mc¬
Kees Rocks pitcher did a fine
job but the, odds were against
him.

The first bali pitched to open
the game was thrown in by
Mark Vinski Supreme officer
of the CFU from Pittsburgh.
The bali wa.s- brought to Cleve-

mitted, the runners advancing
only on a hit. Bunting of the
bali Jvhich is banned in Cleve¬
land is permitted there. The
team consists of hut nine men
intead of ten .as in Cleveland. It
will be very interesting to watch
the game and many Cleveland-
ers are planning to make the
tri n on Sunday August 17th.

Hornswogle (at apartnient, Hornswoggle — He’s on an

window) — Henry! Henry!

Cop — Here, you, cut out that
loud shouting at this time of
night.

Hornswoggle — But I want ta
call my friend.

Cop — Where is your friend?

■ ’ f’ •»

-'v '' ■ ;  ,'

Sunburn ■
Mosquito Bites
Itciiing

ocean liner going to Europe

Cooliog,  aatiseptic Zemo

stops skia  itching—soothes
suinmer rashes,- msect bi tes 9
pnckly  heat, ivy poisonm^
£oe-itch, sunburn, first :&p~
, .. -, \  plieation In-staatljv relieveš,

ceais retaras infection. Kecp Zemo handv
tor cut s, bruises, after shaving. It’s safe, ©rear.š-
less, mvisible. Aoy druggist has 20 ycar
famous Zemo. 35^, 60i,  $1.00.

BEFORE
ANY PATE
—PO THIS

No one likes a person v/hose
breaih is had. So be sure to
keep vour breath beyond sus-
picion. You can do this by
gargling with Listerine, the safe
antiseptic — improves mouth
hygiene, checks infection
and destroys odors instant!y.
Lambert Pharmacal Compariv,
St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A.

: ::

EECREATION
6225 St. Clair Avenue

A negro parson held forth one
Sunday with a fine sermon and
he was sympathetically received
by the entire congregation. He
was about to close. “Brudders
and sistem, Ah want to warn
yo’ against de heinous crime of
stealin’ watermelions.”

At this point an old negro
rose, snapped his fingers and sat j
down again.

“Wharfo’ brudder, does yo'
rise up an’ snap yo’ fingers when
Ah speak of watermelion steal¬
in’?”

“Yo’ jes’ reminds me( pahson,
whah Ah done lef’ mah knife.”

%

Matteossian — I supose you
and vour wife visited the battle-
fields in France on your vacation
trip?

Jergenslotion — I’ll say we
did — and fought on ali of them.

❖.

Touzalin — An ideal married
couple, you say?

Foozello — Yes, they’ve lived
together 10 years without a-shot
being fired.

$

Bcreleigh — ;  I understand your
new summer home is situated
i at the edge of a steep cliff ?

Richleigh — Yes, that’s right.
I hope you’ll drop over some
time soon!

Podunk* — My wifd is a bar-
gain hunter, but there is one
thing I must say for her.

Cohoes — What’s that?

Podunk * 1  No.

Ichabod —Why did they lynch
that inventor?

Cranium — He taught a Robot
to sing the “Stein Song.”

4

Myrtle Deve — Why, your
heart sounds like a drum beat-
| ing.

j Fonda Love — Yes, that is the
call to arms.

2.00,000,OOO germs

Bo joti vote in the 23rd Ward?

IF SO—IN WHAT PRECINCT?

_ /

If y;ou believe in Slovenian politični progress, DO NOT
F AH. to vote for the following Slovenes for Democratic
Precinct Committeemen, or

Fc.r members of Co«R.ty Centra! Cpmmittee

Prec’t A — Wm. J. Kennick Prec’t G—Louis Žele

Prcc’t H—-Louis Skoda, Jr.

Prec’t B—Jospeh Mohar
Pree’t D:—John S. Smolič-

Prec’t L^r—John Patrick

» Prec’t N—Charles F. Kikel
Vote also for JOS. J. OGRIN for STATE REPRESEN -
TATIVE — WM. J. KENNICK for STATE SENATOR.

Democratic Primaries, Tae. Aug. 12.

6:30 A. M. to 6:30 P.'M,

Slovenian Democratic Club — Joseph Mohar, See’y

A« Grdina and Sons.

Invalid cai and auto Service.

Funeral direetors HEnds rsbn 2088

A MODERN  I N S TIT  U T I O N
Dependable and Reasonafele

SLAPNIK BIOS.

FLORIST8 — Flotver-s for ali oeciisions.

8113 St. Clair Avenue

Randolpb 1126 One Store Onlv!


MEN’S SUITS
EXPERTLY CLEANED
AND FRESSED

If zve call and .deliver, add  25c

S ©e

II FR

i  MERVAR 00.


@

M

«

' CLEANERS— DTERS U

5921 Bonrsa Ave. • w

Open evenings until 8. P. M. P&.vhe: HEnderson 7123. G

\ (ni

®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®$®®®®®®®@®®®@®®®?®®®<t)®®®®®®®®®®®®

i


■>*iM mSsfflmt.  : >^v »y-:

Čffito %  ' ■

11

nnp

« ; aae XL ~W

■

vS-.-O .

V ;

PERSONALJTY CONTEST

Continued from page one

straight and ali the Slovene girls
v/ill have the best possible
chance to represent the Slo-
venes.

Forty Will Compete for Grand
Award

The plan as it is sponsored by
the Cleveland Press is as fol-
lows. Twelve counties around
Cleveland and twenty-eight na-
tionalities will choose represen-
tatives from those girls who en¬
ter the contest for personality.
The forty girls will act as the
wekoming committee for the
International pilots 'of balloons
who will come here for the
Races that will be held August
31 and September lst. One of
the forty girls that are chosen
vvill then be eligible to be named
the queen of th Gordon Ben-
nett Personality girls and will
be awarded the. Pariš trip with
Gloria Swanson.

Slovene girls act and get en-
tered in the contest w,hich is not
a beauty contest but a personal-
ity contest and be eligible to get
the prize that will be awarded
for personality. There are nd
hooks, no red tape for the girl
vvith the best persona!lty has as
much chance as any other na-
tionality regardless of beauty.
Read over the instructions care-
fully and act—but act immedi-
ately. For progress in the con¬
test among the Slovene contes-
tants and the latest develop-
me-nts read the Enakopravnost
and the Sleveland Press. There
is not much time so act immed-
iately. Watch for entrants in
next week’s Journal and see fi-
nal instructions.

And the children were not dis-
appointed at any of the things
that they planned for themsel-
ves. With tihe games under the
leadership of Mr. L. F. Trugar
they received more than they
themselves planned. Games,
contests that aimed to show in-
dividual provvess as well as col-
lective games were in the list.
Parenthetically we insert that
the boys were outmatched at
the tug-of-war. If there was
any child there who did not get
into the fun that child must
have been sick, even the grovvn-
ups enjoyed every minute of the
fun.

Continued from page one

West Park, \vhile the other del-
egates will come from Youngs-
town, Barberton and Newburg
Heights.

It is estimated now that the
convention will last about a
week and will begin on Monday
August 18th.

SLOVENE SCHOOL PICNIC

Continued from page one

.novel introduction to the flower
stand and the consequent dis-
tribution of flovvers to the peo-
ple who came to the picnic will
be a pleasant memory long
after th$ Iheat and the dust are
forgotten.

Stands at whieh the drinks,
the creams, the sandwiches and
flowers were dispensed vvere
draped to fit the occasion of
Flower Day. Even Mr. Anton
Terbovec our Slovene botanist
vvas delighted at the decorations
so tlhat he wore a smile that
would not be effaced. Under the
canopy of a huge handmade sun-
flower he greeted comers and
distributed flowers vvhich were
donated for the picnic.

Childrens’ Day

The principle reason for the
picnic was to give the children
who have attended the Slovene
school so deligently during the
vvinter have an opportunity to
have their fun under the aus-
pices of the older folk and to
have grown-ups see ali the fun.

Soko?s Perform

A Slovene school picnic is an
important day a hi to make it
stili mbre memdrable the youth-
ful Sokols came out in full num-
bers to show their tricks anc
their provvess at the picnic
They as usual received the ad-
miring plaudits of the guests
With the coming of evening, the
children safely on the busses
provided for the purpose vvere
oh the way home and the cars
Ieaving the piraje grounds in
the šemi twilight the members
of the committee under vvhose
direction the Slovene school
functions and under whose čare
tihe first experiment of the Slo
vene school type is very grate-
ful and more than grateful to
ali the people who thought it
vvorth their while to come- to
spend the afternoon vvith the
Students and the teachers and
the committee on the only oc¬
casion at which they can come
together to" have a good time.
Ali tlhose in charge \vere espec-
ially grateful to ali of those who
did anything to make the picnic
so successful as to give encour-
agement for another year of
work.

K. S. K. J. CONVENTION

LODGE NOTICE!

Members of the Slov. Drama-
tic Club “Adria,” Euclid, Ohio
are requested to attend the next
regular meeting to be held on
Friday, August 8, 1930 at the
Slov. Society Home, Recher
Ave., at 7:30 P. M. It is time
that we begin making plans for
the coming season.

The members are also invited
to bring with them their friends'
who would like to join our group
in the cultural field. The as-
sessment is so low, that it is
within the means of everybody
to afford it, namely only lOc
per month.

Secretary

NOTICE!

At the Slovene School picnic
a ladies vvrist watch was lost
on the dance pavilion. The
finder will do a great Service if
he returns the lost article to the
office of the Cleveland Journal.

MARRIAGE

SOKOL CONTEST

Continued from page one

United States team eliminated
Belgium and France eliminated
Mexico with the scores 3-0 and
4-1 respectively have taken
plače.

In the elimination between
Jugoslavia and Brazil the Jugo-
slav athletes have eliminated
the Brazil team with a score of
2-1.  The score at the half per¬
iod was 2-0,  the Brazil ath¬
letes succeeded to score their
Ione point at the closing minutes
of play. Though the game vvas
not for title it/ is nevertheless
important since the Brazil team
was considered as the Workl’s
Champion team. About 50,000
vvitnessed the game and gave
the victor an enthusiastic ova-
tion.

Another young couple who
made tihe marriage vows last
Saturday, August 2nd was Miss
Anna Chernilogar, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chernilogar,
of 1025 E. 69th St. and Mr. J.
Petrak, son of Mrs. Rose Petrak
of Illinois. The vvedding cere-
monies were held at St. Vitus
Church.

The young bride was assisted
by Miss Anna Dermotta, as maid
of honor and Lottie Zotyniak
as bridemaid, vvhile the Messrs.
Mike Tomašič and Frank Tom¬
ašič served as best man and
usher, respectively.

A wedding reception for the
immediate friends and families
of the couple was held in the
evening at the Croatian Nation¬
al Home.

After a two week honeymoon
at Mt. Olive, 111., vvhere the
groom’s mother resides the
newl;yweds will make their home
at 1025 E. 69th Street.

Kiv/ani — Come, Gladys, and
have lunch vvith me.

Gladys — I’ve j ust had lunch
with Rotario.

Kiwani — Then come on. You
must be nearly starved.

Poet Pete — Burglars broke
into my house last night.

Friend —- Yes? What hap-
pened?

Poet Pete — They searched
through every room, then left
a $5 bili on my bureau.

H

Mrs. Tiltnose — Are you an
educated woman?

Maid Applicant — Well, mad-
am, I was maid in a college boys’
fraternity house for 3 years.


PRINTINC:

When you want-a classy job of Printing
done in a hurry, bring it to this shop. —

Iland Bills, Public Šale Cards, Wedding
Cards, Notices of ali kinds, Business
Cards; any and ali Job Printing work.

A TRIAL WILL MAKE YOU
A STEADY CITSTOMER

American-Jugoslav Printing & Publishing Co.

“No Job Too Small or Too Large”

6231 St Clair Ave. Henderson 5811

CLEVELAND JOURNAL’

Cuyahoga Club, or the regular
organization. When a candidate
for State Representative in 1926
-and for Council in 1929, the
Citizens’ League considered
Kennick, ambitious, honest, and
energetic.

Wm. J. Kennick is a member
in various organizations. He is
president of the St. Clair Dem-
ocratic Club. In 1929 as presi¬
dent of the St. Clair Mer-
chants’ Association, and as the
chairman of the general com¬
mittee, he vvas the promoter of
the St. Clair Merchants’ Expo-
sition, vvhich attracted some 15,-
000 paid admissions. He belongs
to the Cleveland Bar Associa¬
tion, the Cleveland Advertising
Club, the American Legion, the
Citizens’ League, The Deutsche
Zentrale, Blaue Donau, The
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity,
S. D. Z. and seVeral other or¬
ganizations.

voter in Cuyahog a  n n
the right {o vote f °H k
KENNICK. the wl *°'V
candidate for STATP ŽNi
and JOSEPH J. oniS
°nly Slovenian Car A?^. «
STATE EEPBEsS  I
The Democratic p r ; m
Tuesday August 12th ‘ es  s
M. to 6:30 P. M .) ’ N

—Slov. D emoc

JOSEPH

Mail

SLOVENE CANDIDATE’S
PLATFORM

Mrs. Toodeloo—Darling, hov\
could you live without me?
Toodeloo—Cheaper.

“Down with Prohibition! Let
each State decide this question
for itselfis  the campaign of
Wm. J. Kennick, candidate for
the State Senate in the Demo¬
cratic Primaries. Kennick be-
lieves that the Prohibition ques-
tion is an issue now, and will

Antonio.

.1 wonder why it is
that fat men are always good
natured ?

Pistachio—Prabably because
it takes them so long to get
mad clear through.

Shrimp.

•I‘m going to have a
row with Wigguns about that
record he’s, always playing.

Lobsterpot—W-ell, there’s 2
sides to that.

Shrimp—Yes, but
plays the other one.

TOR OV|R

he never

each state solve this problem
for itself. He favors the re-
peal of the State Enforcement
Crabbe Act:

As a candidate for the State
Senate, Wm. J. Kennick, pos-
sesses the ability, scholarship,
integrity, and understanding of
people and conditions, to be a
credit to Cuyahoga Count,y. His
early training was received in
the parochial and puhlic schools
of • Cleveland, Ohio, where he
vvas born 34 years ago. After
receiving his A. B. degree from
the University of Michigan in
1920. Kennick spent one year
in trav el in various European
Countries. . Candidate Kennick
believe-s that his two years of
travel in more than one half of
the United States, and some 12
foreign countries, and his abil-
ity to speak to men of differ-
ent nationalities in their ovvn
languages, will enable him ade-
quately to represent cosmopoli-
tan Cleveland, and to pass judg-
ment upon ali legislation from
the standpoint of the rights and
privileges of ali the masses.

Since his admission to the bar
in 1925, having received his le¬
gal training at the Harvard and
Reserve L:nv Schools (LL.B.),
Kennick has taken a very ag-
gressive part jn Democratic and
City Politics. In these cam-
paigns he has shovvnlthat cour-
age,'force, clearness of expres-
sion, and independence of jndg-
ment, which are a great' assei
to a legislator. Kennick is very
recluctant about pledging self
to various minority groups,
which frequently are too self-
seeking. For this reason, al-
thoug-h at present he is vvaging
a precinct control fight in his
ovvn vvard, he refuses to pledge
himself in advance either to the

“Is there any danger in dye-
ing one’s hair and vvhiskers?”

“You bet there is! My uncle
did that once and vvithin three
months he vvas married to a
widow vvith four children.”

25  ounces fon
puro,

The Slovenian Democratic
Club believes that this year the
Slovenians have a very good' op-
portunity to shovv their politi-
cal strength, inasmuch as every

Quizz—Do yo.u 'believe th(
story of that talkative Balaam’:
ass?

Quip—Sure, after I founcl ou
it vvas a female.

SV’5 DOUBLE

Mistress — lama  vvoman of
few vvords. If I beckon vvith
my finger that means come.

Nevv maid — That suits me,
ma’am. I’m a vvoman of fevv
vvords myself. If I shake my

t°Dun h a mRfii

Humperdinck—Who convinc-
ed you that you couldn’t learr
tc play the saxophone?

Picklesimmer — The install-
ment collector.

VVILLIAM SITTER

Irving — You s«m to have
no interest for me.

Frances — No vvonder, you’ve
never invested any, money on
me.

JEVVELRV?

!>UVEFlWAf}£,

clocks  ere.

Mrs. Badnuze — Wihy don’t
you shovel the snovv off our
walk like the man next dodr‘!

Badnuze — I can’t — he’s got
our shovel.

0403 P T. CLAIR AVENUF
CLEVELAND. OHIO.

“Why,” asked a friend of
Moše, “are you buying a farm
on one side of ,your father’s\
old farm and your brother Sam¬
bo one on the other side? Didn’t
your father leave his farm to
you tvvo brothers?”

“Vassuh,” Moše answered4
“but de vvill done say dat vve
vvas to hab de farm ’tvveen us.”

I ET THE C & B LINE be your host for a delightful 5  refreshing
- night'strip between Cleveland and Buffalo ortoPt. Stanley,Can.
Travel while you sleep. Avoid miles and miies of congested road*
ways via these short routes to Canada and the East. Every comfott
and courtesy of a modem hotel await you. Autos carried.

Cleveland—Buffalo Division
Steamers each way, every night, leavirig at 9:00 p. m., arriving at
J30 a. m. (E. S. I.) April 15th to November 15th.

Fare, $5.00 one way; $8.50 Ro.undjrip. Auto Rate $6.50 up.
Cieveland--Port'Stanley, Canadian Division

Steamer ieaves Cleveland midnight, arriving Port Stanley 6:00 a. m. Returning,

Ieaves there'4:30 p. m., arriving Cleveland
9:30 p. m. June 20th to September 6th.

Fare $3 - 00  one wa ^ § 5 - 00 round aip '
^ Auto Rate $4.50  and up

X  cS Write for free f 'older and Auto Map.  II

Ask for deta ih on C & B Line  k
Triangle, Circle and Ali Expense  &
Tours, also 1930 Cruise de Luxe to  r
Chicago via Sault Ste. Marie,  J

e  THE CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO

'tšjSg/S Iv TRANSIT COMPANV

^ E. 9th Street Piet Cleveland.O.

‘T told you our boy vvould
be a bad one to stay up, once hj
got to the city.”

“Why do you say that?”

“I just got a night letter from
him, the rascal.”

Try.your lučk at

Kusli!an’s Confectionery
Slov. Nat’1 Home, St. Clair
A fan is give n free vvith ever y
buy

$  Attorney-at-Law X

| 212-14 Engineers BIdg. ;*!

X Office hours:  j;

X 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. i
| MAin 1 195

X Residence:  X

!*! KEnmore 2307-M

$ 18735 Chapman Ave. X

15319 Waterloo Road
CONFECTIONERY

-Gandv, Ice cream, Cigars, Cig-
arettes and School Supplies.
ncar Slov. Worlimen’s Home

Prosperity will come to the merchant vvho

Appreciate home and union
baked goods.

i ne v ihGAiN U J LUJ RNAL” weekly for Ame¬
rican Slovenes, is one of the best mediums for merchants
to invest their advertising monev in.

The alei t merchant '■ who plans the success of

c, S ,T S ™7 k .? 0WS this  — therefore he advertises and RE-
SULTS follow.

Fresh & Delicious Bakings
J. BRADAČ, prop.

“CLEVELAND JOURNAL'

6231 ST. CLAIR AVENUE

QUALITY BAKERY

6413 St. Clair Ave.

Slov. Nat’l Home

Cleveland, Ohio

HEnderson 5811


SAVEADAV THE