T0 BE.FAIR and square, to PNCOURAGE AND SUPPORT THE j^T.IS OUR MOTTO CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes ^olume ih. — ISSUE NO. 8 Entered as second-class matter August 2, 1928, at the post-offi ce at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 193L~ PRICE FIVE CENTS pY JOURNAL JESSIE Well—everybody ali set for the Lucky Kiss Dance, Saturday evening, February 28th? The ciance is to be held by the S. S. *CIub No. 2 S. D. Z. and will be keld in the lower hali of the Slo- ven ian Auditorium. Jack Zortz will will furnish the mus ; c _and membero of the club W ;H furnish the “eats” and the "drinks. Bet you’re vvondering what the “Lucky Kiss” stands for? Oh— we ]]—that’s a secret! C’mon to the dance and find out! . Af s0 —there’s a dve .‘Hild piece door-prize! Je it worth your going? dollar Well JOHNNY GRIBBONS NIGHT- LY AT THE COCOA-NUT GROVE Johnny Gribbons, Slovenc ac- cordionist, manager and director of the well liked “Johnny Grib¬ bons and His Jazz Joy Boys” or¬ ehe; tra is now with the new night club Cocoanut Grove above the State Theatre. Johnny i s on the bili every night as an entertainer wjth Pat Loftue. a Ne w York night club singer. George Williams and bis Or- chestra play for the dancing. Co- coa-nut Grove is one of Cleve- lands finest dine and dance clubs. SLOVENE SINGER PREPARES PROGRAM First Concert of Local Singer Ar- ranged For March 8th ROUNDED PROGRAM iOt N 'You 1; _d should hope to teli you! * * * The dramatic club “Lilija” is oiving two short plays on Sun¬ ila^ Pjlarch first, at the Slovene Home on Holmes avenue. This presentation will colse the cluh’s dramatic season. There will be dancing after the program; mu;ic to be furnished by their own orebestra. Ali in ali, it ought to be an enjoyable evening. * * * Miss Jeanette Perdan, Slovene soprano, is to appear at the Slo¬ vene Workingmen’s Home on Waterloo Rd., on Sunday March first. This is Miss Pcrdan’s firet con¬ cert and should be well attended by Slovene mušic lovers. The concert will begin prompt- ly at 7:30 o’clock, and will be follovved by dancing in the lovv- er hali; mušic to bc played by the Perdan orchestra, Miss Irma Kalan -vvill accom- pany the eoloist at the piano. * * * At last we shall see the Pas- sion Play, which will be present- ed by “Christ the King” lodge, or, Sunday, March 1 st, at the Slo¬ vene Auditorium. Compositions of Masters and Folk Songs to Make Up the Well Balanced Program SILVER F0X IB I! Signaling, First Aid, Scout Oath and Law, and Campfire Scene Impress Large Gathering MOTHERS OF SCOUTS GIVEN PINS Mr. Felix A. Danton and Dr. J. W. Mally Ouiline Purpose of Scouting Sunday, March 8th, will be an important date in the history of the Slovenes in Cleveland for it vvill mark the first concert of Mr, Louis Belle, tenor, who has sung himself into the hearts of the Cle¬ veland Slovenes with his numer- ous appearances on the local stage. Mr. Louis Belle will ap¬ pear at the Slovene National Home on St. Clair avenue, at 7:30 P. M. Active in the Past Mr. Louis Belle has been very active in the singing concerts and singing societies in Cleveland for more than ten years appearing in concerts in connection with sing- ig societies as vvell as having lead- mg opera roles in the Slovene operas as they have been pro- duced in Cleveland by the inde- pendent singing rociety “Zarja.” Studied Hard Mr. Louis Belle came to America when he was a youth of seventeen and with a voice that promised much if it were. a little trained be set about training and doing public work. He studied with Ceasrino Gennci, Ralph Banano, Marian Summers and This great play was given last Francis Sadlier. H ysar, and due to popular de- man d, the club vvill produce it a gain this reason; the proceeds to be given for the benefit of the new St. Vitus church. k The čast vvill include over 150 actors and actresses, most of "Tom participated in this play *-St seas-on. The new ;cenery to be used in this production, vvas painted by Te Slovene artist, Mr. Božidar Jakac. hJr. Louis Oblak, director, a lso taking the part of Christ. The play starts nromptly 2.00 o clock—s*~-be prompt! is at sang vvith The Modern Crusaders and 1 e Eactern Starš ali had a love!y tlr ne at their combined dance last i5at urday n ; g ht. The fcur Har- m ° n y Aces furnished be mušic— “ n hovv they did harmonize! * * ^°nirades! Don’t forget your . SOc 'al vvill be held on Thurs- s t ay r f ening - March 5th - at the L a ‘ r Center. As usual, there e cards and dancing. t did you hear about Spar- an s Parent JSlight ? No ? Well, . - v ' , ait! We’ll teli you ali about r ‘e:ct vveek! (Co;h, Tut these Spartans are '"Sinal!) * * * the Cleveland Federation We Ce ant ^ Spartan S-cial gon' 6 — ry success hd. Both or- ailce Zat: ' or>s had a large attend- L„ ‘ n s P'te of the fact that ls already here! the “Cleveland Opera” vvhere he sang some minor parts. Opera Roles When the singing society “Zarja” began to produce operas Mr. Belle a long member of the organization vvas chosen to sing the important lead parts in ali of the prcductions of the singing so- ciety. In the first production “Kovačev študent” he sang the role of Zan. In “Turjaška Ro- samunda” he sang the part of the Troubadour and took . the role of Ivan in “Urh,, Count of Celje” and the role of Franjo in the last. the “Nightingale of Go¬ renjsko.” In ali of the roles Mr. Belle made a deeper impression and vvas given a great deal of com- ment in the local papers as vvell as the metropolitan papers for the fine quality of his tone and the beautiful range of his voice. On Sunday, March 8th, he vvill have his first concert singing a program of very interesting songs vvhich vvill further shovv the qual- ities of his voic.e. The concert as it is planned vvill contain much of interest. It has been divided into*two cata- gories, the first part vvill consist strictly concert type vvhile the recond part vvill consist of folk songs vvhich ali of the Slovene people love to hear and of vvhich thev never tire. With the voice and the interpretation of Mr. L. Belle, the songs vvill assume an- other aspect vvhich they have no! had heretofore. Silver Fox Tribe, No. 2, of the Boy Scouts of America, demon- strated very forcibly last Wed- nesday evening that they are in position to be of service in the community and that the program in vvhich they are busy is some- thing real and something vvorth vvhile. The demonstration took plače at the regular monthly meeting of the St. Clair Mer- chant’s Improvement Association vvith a Parent’s Night Celebration and program in vvhich members of the Scout organization par- took. The program vvas staged at the Slovene National Home, on Wednesday evening to a large number of people vvho vvere es- pecially invited to the celebration The program opened vvith the introductory speech of Mr. Ray- mond J. Grdina the chairman of the Tribe committee vvho intro- duced as master of ceremonies, Mr. Frank Jaksic also a member of the committee. The program of the Scouts began vvith a page- ant of the Scout Oath and Scout Lavv, vvith a reading of Oath and Lavv accompanied by a visual representation of the principles involved. First Aid and Signaling The Boy Scouts also demon- strated by the practice method, First Aid and Signaling. The First Aid vvas especially impres- sive because of the practical ap-1 plication of the principles invol¬ ved and the question and ansvver method in vvhich one of the boys asked the procedure and vvas ansvvered by one of the boys vvho v/as applying the bandages or demonstrating some other appli- cation of relief to the injured. The boys vvho took part in the First Aid vvere; Joseph Zajc, Burt Carpenter. Scout Maver, Sulak. In the Signaling demonstration, Victor Anderson rent the mes- sage by semaphore method vvhile Arthur Alich vvigvvaged and Vad¬ nal sent the message vvith the flashlight. Mothers Get Badges HOLDS CONCERT Miss Jeanette Perdan MISS PERDAN CONCERT INCOLLiNWOOD,SUNDAY Opera, Piano Solos Will Be Rep- resented On Colorful Program VVILL TAKE ROLE OF OLYMPIA Slovene Folk Songs Will Con- clude Eventful Day of Muric SL Watch fer April 25th—K.K.K. Officers and Committee Chosen For Future Meetings PLANS FOR BIG NIGHT TO BE MADE Ali Members of Classes Are Ask¬ ed to Get in Touch With Of¬ ficers or Clars Representative “Folksongs” someone has said, “are to mušic vvhat nature is to life and art.” The child learns unconsciously about flovvers, birds, stars and clouds before it knovvs anything of the universe or of art. So it is vvith fclksong in relation to musical education. In countries vvhere it is a part of the life of the people, as it is among the Slovenes, children be¬ gin the study of mu; ic vvith a rich foundation of the beautiful melodies in their minds and hearts; vvhich means that the mu- sicial rhythms, old modes and other things that the less fortun- ate študent is apt to find difficult and strange, are unconsciously imhibed. And thus it is that Miss Jean¬ ette Perdan began to study sing¬ ing seriously, based on a very rich foundation. Four Parts On Sunday evening, March 1 Miss Perdan is holding her first concert at the Slovene Working- men’s Home on Waterloo Road. She vvill be assisted by Miss Irma Kalan. , Miss Perdan’s program vvill be divided into four parts. The first vvill include vvorks of Adamič and Flaisman, also an aria from Gor- (Continued on page tvvo) La;t Monday night the gradu- ates of St. Vitus school met vvith the purpose of reunion evening vvhich is to take plače sometime in the near future, met at the hali in the old school building vvith representatives of the class¬ es of '20, ’21, ’22,’23, ’24, and of 25 being 1 represented by members vvho have graduated from the various classes. At the election vvhich vvas held in the course of the evening, Mr. Jos. Jarc vvas eleeted president of the' reunion committee, vvith Miss trances Zulich chosen as vice- president, John Spech as secre- tary and Miss Mildred Milavec as treasurer. Ali in ali about 40 people vvere present at the initial meeting vvhere the ideas vvere discussed and the plans projeeted for the future vvork named. 1 he evening vvas opened vvith a short and concise talk by the pastor Rev. B. J. Ponikvar vvho cxplained the purpose of such an action and the things that could be done by its members. In very fevv vvords he outlined the history cf the school and tlie age and ac- tivities of the parish as a vvhole. SLOVENE INJURED AT OHIO STATE A fevv days ago, when the bromine spread through the lab- oratory at Ohio State University, a Slovene Clevelander, Mr. Fr. Šircelj, a freshman there, vvas among the casualties. As did many others he inhaled the dead- ly bromine fumes vvhich inflamed his lungs to such an extent that he vvas confined to the school horpital for a vveek. By now, Hovvever, he is already about and is none the vvorse for his exper- ience. FRATERNAL ŠPIRIT MANIFESTED, SUNDAY Five Cultural Organizations and Speakers Co-operate to> Shovv Meaning of Fraternal PASSION PLAV STAGED ij Čast of ISO Experienced Actors to Portray Parts of Historica! Event 2 PC NS G RED EY CLERGY OF CLEVELAND New Scenery Designed by Slo¬ vene Artist to Add to Beauty FULL HOUSE ANSWERS CALL OF DUTY Local Merchants Contribute With Prizes to Succers cf Day That fraternal organizations mean something more than an insurance organization has been clearly demonstrated last Sunday vvhen the Slovene Auditorium on St. Clair vvas filled almost to cap- aiity for the perfarmance v/hich vvas :taged in order to raise fi- nances for helping members vvho vvere unemployed and could not pay their monthly assessments. It vvas vvith the real fraternal špirit that incited the hundreds vvho have come to the perform- ance of last Sunday to help the unfortunate vvho could not defray the expenses of the assessments v/hich is quite a tribute to the In the elections that vvere held j špirit of Slovene fraternal organ¬ izations. One of the features of the eve- mng vvas the presentation of the Tenderfoot badges to the Scouts and their mothers in vvhich Mr. Felix A. Danton, Scoutmaster of (Continued on page tvvo) LITERATURE CLASS OF SLO¬ VENE SCHOOL CHANGES CLASS NIGHT immed;ately after the speaker left, Mr. Joseph Jarc, sports vvriter of the Cleveland Journal vvas seleeted president of the or¬ ganization after a close election. The other officero vvere eleeted in due order and vvith considerable interest of ali gathered. The actual vvork of the meet¬ ing vvas then launched for a re¬ union night plans vvhich details have not been thoroughly decid- ed as yet, but the committee v/hich' vvill act as the preparation committee as vvell as the enter- tainment committee has been ap- pointed. The follovving have been ap- pointed: Class of 1920—Misses Zivo- der, Hlabse, Gornik, Opaskar. Me Remarkable Program Those vvho came there vvere not disappointed last Sunday be¬ cause, in spite, of the charitable aspect of the vvhole performance, it vvas something unusual in the line of entertainment. Five cul¬ tural organizations co-operated to make the bili vvhat is vvas at the high standard of the produc¬ tion. Mr. Trbizan, Mr. Godina of Chicago, and Mr. John Lokar vvere speakers. The follovving organizations vvere represented on the program; Singing society “Zarja” (Section of Soc. Club), singing society “Cvet”, inde- pend singing society “Zarja” “Ja¬ dran” and the dramatic society “Ivan Cankar.” Each gave som ;srs. Louis Skully and Michael thing of their fpeciaky and did METROPOLITAN PARKS TO BE DISCUSSED Change Comes CoincidentaIly With Change of Author Studied On March 3rd at 8:00 P. M-, Mr. Arthur B. Williams natural¬ ist of the Museum of Natural His- tcry vvill have an illustrated talk on the Cleveland Metropolitan Park system. The lecture vvill be held at the St. Clair Public L,i- brary. This one of the series of in¬ teresting lectures vvhich have been arranged by the Staff of the St. Clair Library of vvhich Miss E. Sunderland is librarian. The question of the Metropolitan Park system is one of the otit- standing things that Cleveland as a social center is doing and in its extention Cleveland is being v/atched in the development. Mr. Williams himself is very much interested in the Metropoli¬ tan Park and in similar talks in Slovene school (senior divi- sion) literature class vvill be held on Thursday evening from novv on instead of Friday as it has been in the past. The decision vvas made last vveek after it had been seen that many of the stu- dents vvho attended the class vvere also enrolled in the evening classes of the Public schools and could not come to the Slovene class. Because of the condition the class vvas changed from Friday to Thursday evening and the hom chanped from 9:00 to 7 l 00 P. M. The class vvill thus he made very convenient to the serious minded students who intended to attend the school but could not because cf their attending other schools. The announcement comes at a very appropriate time, because the class vvill start studying Janko Kersnik’s novel “Cyclamen.” It must be remembered hovvever that the class vvill start at 7:00 P. M. sharp for the cla;ses wil! not rontinue later than 8:00 P. M. Classes vvill start on time so Kolar. Class of 1921—Misses Prince, Hraster, Kotnik. Messrs. John Spech, M. Krainz and S. Verbič. Class of 1922—Misses Mila¬ vec, M. Prince, J. Petkovšek. Messrs Leo. Kresse and Anton (Continued on page tvvo) SCENES OF PASSION PLAY AT ST. CLAIR LIBRARY Coincidentally vvith the pro¬ duction of the Slovene Passion Play bv “Christ the King” lodge of the K. S. K. J., the St. Clair Puhlic Library is having an exhi- bition of the sketches vvhich Mr. Jakac prepared for the making of the c.ompletely revised and reno- vated scenery of the Passion Plav- The display is in the čase of the main adult room of the li- brary, and includes not only the scenes hut also pictures of the čast of characters vvhich vvill ap¬ pear in the play. The exhibit vvill be held for tvvo vveeks at the St f Clair Library vvhen it vvill be moved dovvntovvn and exhibited at the Main Library. nany places he has given a pic- ture vvhich people of Cleveland 1 that the maximum of benefit vvill do not realize they f;re having. ! be derived. gar, 2 boxer of ”child’s set”; J. Bruss, flour; J. Mlakar, flour; R Perdan, groceries; M. Udovič, groceries; B. Godec, groceries. After the performance in the afternoon there v/as a grand dance in the lovver hali. it vvell. Among the interesting things v/hich happened in the program vvas the giving avvay of the prizes vvhich vvere offered and vvhich the local merchants contributed to make the event even more sue- cessful. More than a hearts vvere thrilled as the prizes one after the other vvere announ- ced to the lucky personr. In justice to the merchants who have aided in the success of the performance they are listed belovv: A. Grdina and Sons, st o ve; A. Mervar, phonograph; Benno B. Leustig, dress; Krist Mandel, ra- diant heater; Joseph Likar, art picture; Anton Dolgan, automa- tic toastCr; Kremžar and Sons, bridge lamo: L. Osvvald, grocer¬ ies; Chas. Lisjak, smoked ham; J. Videnšek, coffce; J. Pihler, smoked ham; J. Modic flour; Fr. Svetek, dress; Frank Suhadolnik, one nair of shoes; North Ameri¬ can Tru: t Co.". gold piece; Anton Anzlovar, goods; Frank Vesel, groceries; Superior Home Supply 52 piece dinner set; John Moč¬ nik, made to order suit; Frank Černe, vvrist vvatch; S’ov. Del. Zadružna Zveza, trade check: William Sitter. regulator clock; F v . Marzlikar, 2 pair shoes; Jelarcic' Bros., papering of one room; Josenh Žele. table lamp; Joseph Kahn, Wcsting house aulomath Ir n; Anton Lo When the curtain at the Slov. Nat’l Home on St. Clair rises, next Sunday March Ist, at 2:00 P. M., the Passion Play, the shovv of shovvs vvill have begun. This performance vvill climax months of preparation by the members of “Christ the King” lodge No. 226 K. S. K. J., vvho are putting on the shovv. Second Year This vvill be the second ;uc- cessive year that the Passion Play vvill he enaeted by the lodge. H ovvever, this year’s drama, by ali appearances, promises to eelipse last year’s. great perform¬ ance. The Passion Players vvere not deterred from spending a vast amount of money to better and hring nearer to perfection the production of last year. New scenery, designed and ex- ecuted by Mr. Božidar Jakac, the Slovene artist, vvill he used this year. This nevv scenery has a two- fold advantage over last year’s; it vvill beautify the stage and vvill save much time in the setting of the scenes. Besides the nevv scenery, manv nivv costumes have niso been procured to acld llior«; J glamour to the play. Of AH Ages Over 150 actors, ranging in age from 2 to 65 years, vvill par- ticipate in this mamouth shovv. making it a vvonderful spectacle. Ali the principle roles are in the hands of veteran actors, vvho premise to do justice to their parts. Mr. Louis Oblak, vvill again this year take the impor¬ tant part of Christ, and by his interpertation of the part last year it can he assumed that it could be in no better hands. Miss Mary Smerdel vvill characterize Christ’s Mother. The part of Ju- das vvill be taken by a nevv aetor to the Slovene stage, Mr. Ru- dolph Perme, vvho in rehearrals, hovvever, displayed fine talent. Some nevv faces vvhich vvill be seen in this year’s Passion, and vvho are vvell knovvn actors are James W. Mally in the role of Pontius Pilate and Mr. John To¬ mažič vvho vvill act as Caiphas. With such capable and vvell rec- score of °g n > ze< 3 actors in the čast, the Passion Play can do nothing but succeed and everyone can be as- sured that he vvill see a true in¬ terpretation of Christ s Passion. Excallent Effcrts Another important phase of such a gigantic spectacle is the vvork behind the stage, such as the producing of light effects ant! the handling of the props, vvhich tend to give tone and color to the vvhole affair. This vvork is also in experienced handr. Mr. Frank Perme vvill handle the me- chanical part of the vvork, vvhile Mr. Tekauc v/ill serve as the elec- trician. Miss Josephine Orazem heads the ushers for the performance, and promises to see to it that the vvhole end of her butiness vvill be run smoothly. Director - Aetor The man beh\rd the entire shovv, hovvever, is Mr. Louis Ob lak. He has the leading role, be¬ sides being the mest important man of the play — the stage di¬ rector. He hac trained every man in his role, and direeted a the rehearsals, so that the Pas- (Continued on page tvvo) vvall of S page two CLEVELAND JOURNAL February 27th, 193] "Ollmlattli Srninta!” Published Every Friday by *ne American - Jugoslav Printing and Pubiishing Co. 6231 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Frank T. Suhadolnik, Editor ANNA ERSTE JOSEPH JARC Heinie Martin Antončič, Sports Editor STAFF JOHN PRISTOV FRANK SODNIKAR 'ibscription Rates: One year $2.0C Six Months $1.00 Established May 24th, ggOSE 1928 Journal that the letter will make for more work and more trail blazing in the future so that we will be noticed even more. We, as Slovenes, are taking a leading role. We should see to it that that position is attained and kept. PERDAN CONCERT (Continued from page one) boy scouts (Continued from page one) Ex Liferis enjski Slavček. She will also ren- der one of her own compositions vvhich Mr. Svetozar Banovec used at a recent concert in Chicago, and vvhich was warmly received by the adience. Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Library. “01ympia” Role In the recond part of the con- CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1931. A Voice of Praise Bcyd, Aubry No Man’s Woman Gold prospectors, clairvoyan fo dogs, vvolves, reindeer and a trailsman figure in this exciting "adventure (tory of the North. Scotty has a mysterious adven- ture when he acts as trailsman for a strange character who conies to his hut. They start from a small village in Alaska vvith reindeer pulling their packs and follovv a weird trail. This stcry will be of interest .to read- ce-t, Miss Perdan, in costume will re-act the role of “01ympia” the moving and dancing doli from the tales of Hoffman. She vvill Rachel Moo i is the story of | |j e assisted by her brother Ru- Rea, Loma Rachel Moor. Garstin, Crosbie China Seas Shane Gaskell, a captain sail- ing the China Seas, who has long and faithfully loved an English girl, fall.; a victim to the wiles -of Over and over, we have reiterated that the Slovenes have much to be prouči of and the things that they do are not for local consumption only, but are interestingly wa-tched ali over the United States. There are agencies which are constantly on the watchout for ail the aetivi- ers of outdoor tale ties which the Slovenes of Cleveland undertake and ac- tually accomplish. Positive proof of that fact came very forcibly to rnind in a letter which is published below. While it is addressed to the editor of the Cleveland Journal, and could be interpreted very personally, we, as the editor of the Journal do not feel’ that it should be kept secret. It is an expression of credit dne ali the Slovenes \vho are so unselfishly doing work which is engaging attention of people who are interested in ali of the movements of the foreign horn or their children. The letter itself has been addressed to yours truly and if any praise of his work is meant it cannot be said that the credit belongs to him but to the Slovenes of Cleveland who are actually doing the work. The editor of the Cleveland Journal feels, that, if the Cleveland Journal has been instrumental onlv in a small way of pointing out the activities of the Slovenes, he has done nothing more than his position demands of him. It is the duty of the Cleveland Journal to be the mouthpiece among the other people who are evidentlv interested in knowi’ng' what the Slovenes are doing. a vvoman who ruined her own life by a fanatical sense cf duty and the nece: si y of martyrdom ip doing her duty. It is an easily read, rather negligible story, even though it evokes the readers sense of pity. Sinclair, Upton Roman Hdiday Luke Faber vvas a very wealthy young man, thoroughly represen- tative of ali the ideals and pre- judices of the cnpitali: t class and in him, his vvhole class is sati- rized. Faber drives a racing car in an annual automobile event and is smashed up. The rest of the book is his dream in vvhich beautiful Chinese vvoman, and ' ht ' frnds himself in ancient Rome, in rriistaken chivalry, renounces his English birthright for her. Full of ntmasphere, color and humor, and placed in a most fascinating setting. injured in a chariot race, th story thereafter dravving a con- iLnuous parallel betvveen ancient Roman and present day Ameri¬ can life. dolph, also in costume. Miss Perdan is*also an excell- ent piani: t. She studied under Prof. Carl Schluer of Vienna vvhile she was at the Baldvvin- Wallace Conservatory of Musič Miss Perdan vvas Prof. Schluer s pupil for four years. Previous PASSION PLAY (Continued from page one) ight~be~~played as cor- the Tribe told of the presentat sion Play mi rectly as possible. The Passion Play L made up of 12 impressive scenes. runnmg from Christ’s triumphal entry m- to Jerusalem to the Resurrection. Rev. F. S. Finžgar, translated the Passion Play from the German and adapted it to the S ovene > 0(1 and its significance. and th e trib e stage. Musič vvill be furnished during and betvveen the acts by Mr Ivan Zorman, vvho vvill play ka j^ er and other appropriate melodies on the organ. A special committee vvill run businers end of the affair. It th is composed of Mr. Tekauc, chairman; Mrs. M. Hočevar, sec- retary and Mr. JosGph Jemc, treasurer. committeemen avvarded the h ac [ ges to the mothers of the S COut w ho vvere received into the Tribe* Iri the presentation of the Se Con( j Class Badges, Scout Mavef, mother as vvell as the mother 0 f Teddy and Cyril Sulak recejy» the Second Class Badge their boys. V Purpose of Scouting Clergy Ccmmittee to going to Baldwin-Wallace she studied piano since the age of . Cleveland clergy aie S P° rix. In the third part of the pro-J ing the affair this year, vvith Rev. gram, Miss Perdan vvill play com¬ positions of Paderevvski and Ru- binstein. Folk Songs In the last part of the concert Miss Perdan vvill sing a group of Slovene folk rongs amon B. J. Ponivlcar at their head. Half of the proceeds vvill go to the St. Vitus Church building fund. and, at that, the priče of admksion to such a performance is not h gh. Tickets are selling for $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 50c, and can g vvhich i be obtained at Kushlan s in the The purpose of Scouting explained by Mr. Felix A. Da n ! ton ,who . subi tituted, hy Mr. q A. Green, Scout executive 0 f Cleveland Council, vvho was COt) fined to bed because of iH nes j and could not be there. R g[ o _ vene,. the purpose of Sco u ti„ g vvas explained by Dr. James Malley, local dentist, vvho i s act ; "j, t h 9 af' 0<* H I*" 1 < & *»> J / ing as Tribe treasurer. The evening wac closed hy a Uj camp fire scene in vvhich ali th e " ,fce Scouts of Sil ver Fox Tribe sa ng L# songs and represented the fun that is had about an campfire. ung vvere directed by in 1 The songs vvhich we r e f ,th' e vening i " f< s eer iness or My dear Mr. Suhadolnik: You are doing remarkable things up in Cleveland, and vvere it not for the necessity of covering the foreign horn as a vvhole m our hmited space, rraternity vvould be full of Cleveland items and the activities of the Slovenes in Cleveland. But we cannot possibly omit mentioning the Slo¬ venc Seminarr. It seem and ideal way of promoting, understanding and appreciating the immigrant’s back- ground,-not by cqn: tant reference to outstanding in- dividuals but by a comprehensive cutline of immigrant culture, and its plače in the vvorld. Cordially yours, (Signed) Mark Villchur — Editor of “Fraternity” He: gesheimer, Joseph <: The Lime : to ne Tree” the “Limestone Tree” is Her- gesheimer at his best. It is the st-ory of a Kentucky family from j the earliest pioneering days thru the flovvering of the aristocracy and thru the Civil War, a story ricl ly imagined, of fortitude and adventure, splendor and family 'tri'e, the vveakening of the fam- ilv stock and a sort of apathy when eventr. ar(f no longer ex- citing or tumultuous. The his- torical bAckground is depicted in ali of Hergesheimer s rich use of colcr. It is political and sccial satire done vvith some škili but vvith a ccnsiderable admixture of pro¬ paganda. ST. VITUS REUNION (Continued Irom page one) The last part of the letter is of very personal nature and was therefore omitted. For our readers and the Slovenes in general it is šignificant that we are being watched and followed in things which we do. It is the hope of the Cleveland I furst, Fannie Back Street With little plot and no action, ihe authcr portrays the gradual m e t a mo r p ho si s of Ray Schmidt from a vivacious, capable business girl whose one fault vvas a too generous nature into a pitiable, furtive old crone. Her great love for Walter Saxel made her con- | fenf to be left for twenty years in the ‘‘back Street” of his life, conscious that hers vvas the di- rccting force :haping his career and sustaining his špirit. But his sudden death left her penniless and alone, and death found her starving in an attic. V. Pi- Baraga. Class of 1923-Mis: es lvmett, Grdanc, Schunk, A. zen, F. Trček and Mrs. Ausec. IVIessrs. Stanley Tomc, A. Str- nisha, J. Jarc. Class of 1924—Misses — J. Mohorčič, A. Levstik, A. Jerman. Messrs. J. Jaklič, August Budan. Class of 1923—Misses M. Le¬ kan, J.. GorenciV, S. Grdanc, R. Erste, T. Kocjancic, F. Pizen and Mr. Andrevv Možak. Ali the mernters of the gradu- ating classes of the years named are asked to co-operate in mak- ing the reunion a real succes- vvhether anyone npproaches them or not. It may happcn that the committee does not knovv of the address and cannot look them up. If there is anyone vvho vvould like to get in on the fun and a real reunion they should not vvait to be asked but srv.d a postal of their intention of attending, to the secretary, John Spech, 1042 Fast 6 1 ::t St. Slovene National Home. Every detail, either in the bus- the dramatic end, has crder to nanied thruout by Miss Irma Ka-j make the performance as perfect vvho is a very excellent musi- ] as po:sible, and it certainly is the are included: Sem Slovenska de¬ klica, Slišala sem ptička pet’, Ko pticica sem pevela, and others. Truden, Assistant Stoutmarter 0 f| S npfire, [ L handi- ,C ’ iss Perdan vvill be accom- ! been attended to, in cian herself, being a teacher of piano. Miss Kalan has been in puhlic eyes at some of the most notable concerts in the past and accompanied some of the dis- duty of every Slovene to see this creat cultural undertaking. Visitsr — Why does your ser- the Tribe. attention vvas called ft exhibits vvhich After the Campfi re ' ^ of tinguished artists vvho have come van t g 0 a bcut the house vvith her i hibition. Silver Fox Tribe No. 2 is spon- sored by the St. Clair Merchants’ Association. The deiponstratioc vvas held previous to the meet- ing of merchants and thru the (i« courtesy of the sponsoring insti tution. from Slovenia. She has accom-j on J panied Mr. Banovec at Hemming j Mistress - Oh, (he s a and Warren, Pa., and has identi- hed her: elf vvith musical produc- ‘ions vvith her accompaniment of the operetta “Janko in MUka” wh ; ch vvas produced under the di- rec*'on cf Madame Danilova. The concert next Sunday vvill be follovved bv a dance in lovver hali of the auditorium nevv girl. She only came this morn- j vveary ing, and hasn t yet made up her mind vv-hether she’ll stay. Golf Widcvv — Are you so crazy about golf that you don t even remember vvhen vve vvere t 1 ie married. Golf Bug — Why, of course, I do, dear. It vvas the day I sank that 34 putt! Appreciafp liome and imioi. haked aroods. Fresh & Delicious Bakings J. BRADAČ, prop. QUALITY BAKERY Slov. Nat’l Home 6413 St. Clair Ave. ik en to crart exmuns wu.u. vvere dre. ^ played on tables in a special ex- f jjstJ nce ' iin * 1 sni«« 1 ■ka* e dtp 01 P lectiv« I l“’l t» leon ( Aeil teatf vid« Cornin- (jjl Jisa' !al S.U Dusty Rhoades, footsore and aiked Farmer bloom hovv far it vvas to the next tovvn, and vvas told that there vvas a milestone right around the corner. “But I can’t read,” said dusty Rhoades. “Well, that’11 just suit you grand,” replied Corninbloom, “'cause there ain’t nothin’ on the fk(Geei£ f Stone, anyvvay.’’ C as o sc A. Grdina and Sons. Invalid cai and auto Service Funeral direciors HEnderson 2088 A M O D E R N I N S T I T U T I O N Dependable and Reasonable ely t) be d nrlef of lh( fcifflfer lir !of(«od Bo tve need ; . fesv Ross Ujm arances, it s H> i wini ♦*> *** «*•> *** *** ♦ J* «** *** **» **+ *** *+* *♦* WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON’T THINK OF INSURANCE but VVHEN VOl' THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE ME JOSEPH BIRK Jr. 1143 Addison Road HEnderson 7558 INSURANCE OF E VERI’ KINU. liepiisem ih P fBese loc; i yts ta that i “If fcPmrs', dd blasted 69,212,206 in th «*K' i ppettivel ! « * for i Oeries ( larkers veiae Liieratare By F. T. SUI1A DOLNIK ’3(Sj®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®«®®®®®®®®®®®«®®®®®®®®® When this volume of poeme appeared, Aškerc, had a!ready passed the summit of his poetic povvers. In a composite and light v-ersificaticn "Pavliha na Jutro- vem” vvhich is a satire on the contemporary faults of the Austrian government, the form and the force of the poetry is completely lost and the concentration vvhich vvas one of the characteristics of his poems broadened and lost its povver. Thi: is seen already in his “Nove poezi;e” vvhich appeared in 1900.' Now he hurridd .hru his compositions and vvrote faster and more. In the same year as the “Nove poezije” appeared he also pub- iished three dramatic skits in prase, “Izmajlov”, “Red :.v. Jurija” (The Order of St. George), and “Tujka’ (The Stranger). on Catholicism vvith the reversal to old themes from the trme of the Anti-RefCrmation period of Slovene Hi(tory. Piis main vvorks of this nature consisted in an epic poem “Primož Trubar” in which he sang the praises of the reformers of Slovenia, vvhile in “Mučen¬ iki’’ he gave a picture of the anti-reformation. With the poem “Junaki” (Heroes) he returned—but not vvith his original force—to the hero poems. In dramatic form he sang the praises of the installation of the dukes of Carinthia; in a c.ycle of romances he telic, the tale of the revolutiens of the Slovenes unde r Duke Ljutovit Posavski. In the same style he teliš the story of the heroic deeds of Rapos Stefan. The motives and the i 1 eas for the balladc and the romanzas Jadranski Biseri’’ he received from the tales as they vvere told by the fishermen along the sea coast. “Akropolis and the Pyraminds“ anether collection of poems vvhich wa? published in 1909. Aškerc again utilized the oriental and classic Grecian themes to con- trast it against Christianity of Europ^. Follovving this three more volumes by Aškerc appeared; "Pesintiev peti zbornik” in 1910, “Poslednji Celjan” in 1912 and 'AtUla in Emona” also in 1912. 8. EP1GONIAN LYRICISM Lyric poetry of the 70’s and the 80’s received their impulse from men such as Jenko, Levstik, Stritar and Gregorčič. Willingly or unvvillingly the vvhole succeed- ing generatkm of poets took, follovved in the path that the masters laid out for hem. ' Levstik’:: finished form vvas the food for the de- vclopment of Josip Cimperman -of Ljubljana. Very early in his life became an invalid and completed his fovrrJal educaticn by studying the Gymnasium curri- culuni studies from his friends vvho attended the classec. He vvas especiallv interested in the' Slovene and German literatures and other Furopean languages. He made his living vvith hi literary vverk, his greatest activity com sisted in translating dramatic works for the Slovene s^age. I ater he vvas the critical superviser at the Ljubljana Zvon. In 1896 he published his first vol- ing or thought but by their beauty of form and. beauty or expression. Among liis narrative \poems the epi'ly^' cal vvreath “Smrt” (Death) published in 1896 are of especial mention. After the model of Baumbach' 5 Zlatcrog vvhich he translated into the Slovene he also vvrote a long narrative poem of the Vrba Lake vvhich he called Godec’’ (Musician). Funtek also vvrote many novels and short-stories. He vvas also interested i» diarnac and ^for that purpose he vvrote the libretto f°| tne c peia i ibarski plemiči” and a drama ‘Tekma J*® C (,v<.,..e). Funtek vvas also recognized as a translator °1 dramatic vvorks for hi* ume of poems vvhich vvere full of foreign influencec. In 1904 the ‘‘Četrti zbornik poezij” by Aškerc vvas published. ‘‘Balada o obleganem Dunaju” (Ballad of the Siege of Vienna) and “Homerjeva smrt” (Ho- mer s Death) and many a poem of the collection from the “Diary of a traveler’ . The velume vvas cooly ac- cepted by the people. In a dramatic sketch based on a fairy tale from the foothills of Triglav, the highest mountain in Slovenia, Aškerc vvrote or rather adapted rather freely from Dežman’« sto!ry zlatorog and tihe Trillium hi. story cf “Zlatorog” (The Qx>lden Truza¬ pet). In another, the “Zeleni Lovec” (The Green Hu nter), a sort of Mephisto, Aškerc exposed his pan- theistic ideas. His religious vievvs by this time w re complete!y changed and he even vvaged an' open hght \Vith hi: ballads and romanz’s, Aškerc influenced the younga.r generahon of poets vvho vvith enthusiasm acceptecl the form for narrative poetry, balladry and Hnzer epic vvorks. Even Stritar published the novel “Olga” in vere. The most important cf. the younger poets v/as Anton Hribar of Krka vvho vvas born in 1 864 and is novv pastor at Zali Log. During first ten year/ of the aclivity of the “Dom in svet" the most important poet along vvith Medved. He deveted hir efforts almost ey.clusively to narrative poetry. His tvvo narrative epic ooerns “Prince Ljutovit" and Zupanova Minka” (The Mayor’s Daughter) are too lengthy to be of great value. Put vvhen the critics did not like them and :everely cut them up, Hribar became silent. He became finished onlv after the school of Levstik* vvho vvas also his personal instruetor. His poems in the “Zora”, "Zvon" and the “Ljubljanski Zvon’’ approach- ed a formal re: traint vvhich is the special characteristic of his Sonnets in his volume “Distihov.” Cimpermani poems vvhich vvere published in 1888 are a living testa¬ ment of the. unbroken špirit of the man, vvith vvhich h^ carried on in spite of his sufferinge and incapacity, in feeling lhey are : omevvhat cold. ,ANTON FUNTEK Cimperman slways delighted in gatheneg about him the young men vvho had nspirations at vvriting poetrv, v/honi he irtstrueted and explained the various forms of poetry. Anten Funtek vvas one of hir pupils. Anton Funtek born in 1862 vvas at one time teacher c:t the folk school, novv professor at the Ljubljana Uni- vcr:,i'.y. Hir first poems he published already as a uni- rr the Slovene stage. Among most important are h|s “Zlatorog”, Shakespeaie' 5 kmg Lear and the fmf part of Goethe’s “Faust. | MICHAEL OPEKA Michael Opeka vvas born at Vrhnika in 1871 and (S today the school superintendent in Ljubljana. As a stuc.ent m the Gymnasium he began his literary ^ unr.er Iseveral pseudonyms. His firrt vvorks, mo»* P octry, appeared in the Ljubljanski Zvon and soo» "f er .“ tl ' e Dom in Svet and also in the publication o orjeva Družba. Most cf the poems are °1 3 narrative typ e after Aškerc’s influence. The ^ • .•“'n ^. Used ln the firet attempts became charad er CT y ; )Wn ' He wrote in Gazells as vvell as & stud^r? CORtent When the Poet vvent to Rome F Od k f WaS ° rdai ned there. In R<^ U,“ z : m 7'-‘ e ^ S beSt Wbrks - the cycle of elegies ^ " 3 tL jf° n F ° reiSn Soi1 ^ “Roma felix” a»d ? OVh * V P ° emS V kam P aniji” (ln CampanU WaS als ° -tive in religious P oetry, his best Sionski glasovi” (Voi ces ( as Opeka s poetic force may have ° f that nature is oion). A« great m Rome it » 1 - he reCefr ,Kal away from hi" 1 etit ver: i’y študent in “Kres” and the “Ljubljanski Zvon’ sense. and vvith his talent he vvas seon made editor. His many poems are not distinctive because of their depth of feel- r p, i , le was seldom he ar d of in a P° ■ ion or in comn S a few P oem s of ::ome'ceP br3 Published his vor" 3 ^" ° f S ° me CVent ’ In ,9l i| ve «i” (Roman VeTsesf P ° ems under the title “*** % % OftL 'Vlil i- C 1» i & s i A $ C 8 c, “f MV-t h :*• ^ x l 1931 CLEVELAND JOURNAL' PAGE THREE .»»tulil !■■■■■•■* •»■■■■■■■»■•■■■■■■■■•nitidiBo ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ; °uti ‘e« ;, »S 1 4ct. fin v eit k ' JOURNAL ŠPORT j.«■■■«■■■■■*■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■i 11 L EADERS C RAGK? gpartos Have Tougher Schedule Remakiing -By HEINIE MARTIN; gOKOLS, s. Y. M. C., BODSTERS UNCERTAIN Qeo. Washington’s dispos- A® the Clairvvoods leaves but ? more tough quintet in their 6 m J that is the Slovienian ^ ^ jy[en’s Club vvhich they '° Un m g e et in the last series of the On"'the other hand the Spar¬ ili have to contend vvith •“f formidable clubs as the St. lCn v S K Us whom they K h- We t( ' Mt. 'te t ^ *der. S. K. J-V ' Sunday, the Sokols and the ivroocl Boosters, It can o[ ‘y ily be seen vvhich task is the , Jd e r„ — Of course, it also hi ini L be realized that ali thirigS b e taken int'0 comideration. oi instance , roli against | c. F. u. ,o some rurprismg [ay have a good series in its sys jn ag ainst one and not the t her club. Which means it tal h- 3 s Po t . : tants' tr atio ( tneet- u msti e and nd the dusty : yon bloom, on tile Both clubs have yet the Pioneers. Now outfit has been roli- scores. It the that prospective champions will — e t0 be on their toes in every juabble whether battling a poor t str on g tesni. Fes, the team merging victorious after these ornij. -ucial battles should be recog- le nex! fcd as a real champion. theie ’ S. Y. M. C.—Sokols Tilt Impcrtant £qually as important as the fight between the Spartans and G. W.’s is the race between the Sokols and the S. Y. M. C. Both are running neck and neck with an eye upon third plače when the season is over. Right now the gymnasts are two games to the good. But they have three games credited to them which they have bowled before the sec- ond round has begun. That is, they rolled the last plače Orels iix games. The S. Y. M. C.’s have yet to meet the last plače Orels. While the Sokols are thru with the last placers. To make matters more inter- esting the Sokols are tangling with the S. D. Z. club Sunday. You can write out your own tick- et on vvhat it means for either team to lose the series. It is even more alarming for the loters than being dropped to the fo-urth rung because the fifth plače Collin- wood Boosters are forging right behind and it is not at ali im- possible to picture the S. S. C. U. lads in feurth plače. G-ruelling Fimish Ali this simply means that the clubs wanting to finish 1, 2, 3, 4, have to e: tabiish their worth in the closing weeks of play. LS.C.IL fmmnmmit The George Washingtons are kely to be called the champ swlerr of the S. S. C. U. In sking their three games from the 'ol!j' GEORGE AVASHINGTON te a i" to u ek^, k r - Oualek Arko D Wbalc Kotnik i Kramer totals Artist — You’d be surprised to know how much tim e was speni on this painting. Friend — Yes, I’ve heard- the people stand here by the hout trying to make out what it rep-J ! resents. v. v- * Yznaga—I promised to marry Henrietta in any month escejot January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, Sep¬ tember, October, November or December. Zweig — Well, you're safe. What are you worrying about Yznaga -— Aw, some darn pests are trying to get us to ac- cept a 1 3-month calendar. * ¥ ■Harry Davis has been lot of trouble with a Billfuz - Is Hot Springs a good plače for rheumatism? Bojum -—- Yes, indeed; that s where I got mine. BEG PARDON! Once in a while \ye get bawled out for one thing or another. And really, vre are sorry too— sometimes. Now last week the most serious cornpSaint was ^nade by let’s see— Oh! yes, Mr. Joseph Rebouhd. Here goes.— “Say vvhat the h... is the mat- ter with you guys. In the Cle¬ veland Journal, I read that X only borvled 83 last week. And not onIy I but everybody in town read it, because they’re ali kid- din’ me about that score.” “Hold on Joe” we countefed and sparred for some other open- ing. But Joe was not to be side- tracked. He continued excited- ly wagging his cigar c.nu-,t have been to a wedding the night be¬ fore). “I. want you to fix it up so them guys In Nick’s pool room and Joe Pozelnik's alleys v.on’t razz me anymore.” AH right Joe, we’Il patch it up for you. Now folks we want you to lmow that it was not Rebound who rolled that poor score. Joe did hovvever, come within 149 pins of a perfect score. So thafs that. We’re so sorry Joe. It will never happen again, — we mean to your art stic bowling. So the manager confided to us. LaSaMe Bow!mg League LOGARS INCREASE LEAD iaBaa 9 *a*ssaaaaaaaaaaaaa> Kuehl Belts 251 DOLJACK LEAVES CALIFORNIA FOR The Logar Habs fortified their position in first plače when they humbled the Linnert Dairy, their nearest competitors, twice in the 3 game series. The Dairy quin- tet amassed a large grand total, but their best efforts were ex- pended in annercing a one-sided victory. The LaSalle Cleaners suffered a similar fate in the en- counter with the Int. Savings and j Loan, although they toppled the | pins for a higher average, stili ; they could not win more than : one game and that game was won by rolling 973. j Art Kuehl, of the LaSalle Cleaners was the Lrightest lum- inary of the evening. He sand- vviched a brilliant 25 1 ccore with games of 187 and 182 to accum- ulate a grand total of 620. Others to check in with note-worthy per- formances vvere Legan 223 and 201, Attwood 218, Heavrin 212, j and Oiazen 207. [£ 0 RGB BLAST 3896 BtfT LOSE OTE TO CLAHtVOODS J Dropped to Seeond Plače As Spartans Wiu Three BETSY ROSS COPS TWO FROM K. S. K. J.’S : he Geo. Washingtons Frank Doljack, local lad and profesional baseball player left for Detroit Wednesday night. From there he will entrain with \ his buddies to * Sacramento Cali- fornia. Frank is eager to get vtarted, feeling confident that he will make the grade as a regular on the Detroit Tiger outfit. K. K. K. AND VILLA No we are not going to write about the Klan order nor about the troublesnme Mexican bandit. It is merely an announcement that the Klever Kids Klub enjoy- ed their last affair at the Rors- more Villa so very much that tbey are going to hold another Card Rarty and Dance there on March 1 5 th. Arcadian Pilcts' will play. again in seeond plače having losi one of three games wniie their ri¬ val Spartan team won a complete series from Cleveland No. 9. It must be pointed cut howevei ; that the Tree C-hoppers Lad. tougher timber to chrp" i;i mest- ing last year’s champior.s, Clair- wocds, and that they gave a good account of themselves is proven in their three one thou- sand games. The Georges fell- ed I 05 1 pegs in the epener, aid- ed greatly by Ox Kramer’s sizz- ling 254 and KotnikT 223. In the middle game is was Kotiiik s sparkling 256 and Ark.o’s 221 which combined with fair oowl- ing on the part of their team- fnates rang up a 1012. This INTERLODGE TOURNAMENT m eamt two vietories and very - ; likely a third, because the oppo- The captains of the Interlodge sition as a rule crumples down; clubs are requested to submit a losec. its fight when bovvling in list of the bowlers who will par- Tace of such kegling, But not so ticipate in the singles tournament the Clairvvoods. They vvere de- not later than Sundav afernoon. . terrriined to win the last and onlv The singles event will be rolled a game and they did, blasting a March 8th., meaf 1044 mark. The Georges wcrs right behind with 10-33. Ar¬ go ngured in this final encounter lling a sciritillating 235, while are sion. Tony Škufca’s bristling 253 of the ! A dance wi!l be given b' ? ? ?. What is it ali about? We don’t know. But we vvere given the inside dope that the affair will be staged Saturday Februarja 28, at Slovenian Home, East: 207th and Recher avenue. | Musič by Johnny Apahites and MeIody i His Modernistic Six. Admission 50 coppers. Refijeshmentc ? yes. ♦SJiHiimiiiitiiHiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiuiiHiniiiiimiHimiiHiiMuiiiiiiimiiuniiiiraiiiEJiiiiimmiffiiiuiiiiiiiiJHiiiiiiiiiicsiiiiiiiiiiiinliiiiiiniiiniiimiliiiiniiiimiMiiaiiiHiimiilinoilmiMMiffiniiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiHiiiliig week from Sunday, immediately after the regular league games. The doubles event will be held March 1 5 th. jro _ his opponent on the Clairvvoods, | Jo. Bokar felled just-eleven ! more. And it is just as well that Bokar did extend himself so, be- ! cause when it was ali over and i the scores vvere edded, the S. D. Z. s won by — eleven pints. Four DANCE ? ? ? oooooooooooooooooooo INTERLODGE of the Georges distinguished themselves: Arko 662, Kotnik 659, Kramer 65 5, Opalek 609. The loser s leading pinster was Mihelčič who toppled 652. Betsy Ross Defeats K. S. K. J.’s F. Kotvich’s 228 in the first chapter brought about a tie game and vvhat later proved a victory. The Grdina K. S. K. J.’s and the Flagmakers vvere deadlocked at 834 and the latter vvon the roli off, They carried on to also win the seeond but lost the final ses- oooooooooooooooo ŠmiiiniinmMiiiHiiiiMMiiiiaiiHiiiiMiiriiiiiHiiiiMBtiiaiihiilliiiiniiiaimmtJiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiilliiiiuminiiiiiiEJiiimiijriinimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiMiiiitiHiimiiiiiitJiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimHniiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiilifiii:*:* SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAF | TEAM H1GH THREE unclea are - \Vhat they? Rufus — Carbuncles, Kind Lady — There’s the vvoodpile. Hobo Hank — Sorry, madam. I’m not a vvoodehopper. Fm ;ust a tramp, a vagabond. 1 Kind Lady — Oh, in that čase here’s a quarter. Let s hear you 1 croon. AHcys 1 and 2— GEO. WASHINGTON 1 vs UTOPIANS AIicyš 3 and 4— P O S T P O N E B Al!cys 5 and 6— COMRADES vs- BET ST ROSS Alleys 7 and 8—■ SOKOLS vs S-. Y. M. C. Alleys- 9 and 10— CLEVELAND vs PIONEERS Al!eys 11 and 12— CLAIRWOODS vs ORELS A!!<*j's 13 and 14— ASCADI-ANS- vs BOOSTERS WASHINGTONS . 3119 SIfARTANS . 2981 COMRADES . 2962 TEAM HIGII SINGLE WASHINGTONS . 1058 ARCADIANS . 1055 BOOSTERS . 1046 CL AIRW OODS . 1044 COMRADES . 1029 IND1VIDUAL HIGH SINGLE WOHLGEMUTH . 293 KOTNIK .:. 283 LESKOVEC . 277 MILAVEC .. 269 B. ALICH . .!. 267 S. Y. M. C. SOKOLS . .. 2887 2884 the outstanding mark series. CoSlimvood Boosters Perk Up The Collinvvood Boosters jolt- ed the high spirited Comrades in two very closely contested shin- digs. The S. N. P. J.’s vvon the first game in a vvalk 992 to 902. But the S. S. C. U. lads came back strong to edge out eight and five pin vvins over the hard lučk S.N.P.J. lads. Mickey Krall was again a luminary for the Booster five. His scores really helped in defeating the Comrades. Mike crashed 2 1 0, 2 1 1 and 240. Smole and lurk starred for the Com¬ rades vvitn 625 and 602 re- spectively. Spartans Again Rule With their most pressing rival G. W.’s losing one vvhile they vvere annexing three from Cleve¬ land, the Spartans again resumed their position on top. Steve Wy- sopahs 613 topped both outfits. 1 he S. Y. M. C. aggregatiop lost one to the Utopians vvho sur¬ prised by amarsing a 932 count in the last chapter. Snag Tek- avec garnered 60 3, Mesnarsic, i he Sokols defeated the Ar- cadians in tvvo games. Rudy Cetina continues to lead the Ar¬ cadian onslaught. He had games cf 220, 191, 180. Joe Rupnik’s 5 5 1 led the gymnasts. The Orels vvere easy vidim s tor the Pioneers vvho are puiiish- ing the maples vvith rurprising scores in view of their poor roll- ing earlier in the season. The C. F. U. five tallied games of 916, 898, 95 1. Not at ali bad for a team that is near the very bottom of the heap. Frankie Makovic indoor bali hurler, led both teams vvith 595. Meehan follovved vvith 593; Peters 585; Braidic; 567. The bect Orelite kegler vvas Kushlan vvho garner¬ ed 539. Kopweh - ablc. Harnruhr teeth. Kopvveh — I did once since then I haven’t had any. My vvife is unbear- — Shovv her your nd INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE KOTNIK . WOHLGEMtTTH J. STEPIC . 800 721 680 S. KROMAR . 674 WYSOPAL . 663 FEKOL . 663 KRALL . 663 Salesman — Is the lady of the house in? Maid — Yes, but she’s asleep just novv. Saleman — Good. I’m selling alarm clockr. Take one in and see if it won’t do the work. Customer — Last vveek I bcught a tire cover from you. and novv 1 want my money back. Clerk — Why? Customer -— I put it on one of my tires and hadn’t driven 10 miles before the blamed thing wore out! Nexdoor —. I vvish you vvould seli that confounded dog. Yes- terday my daughter had to stop her singing lerson because your dog vvac. vvhinning ali the time. Naybor — I’m sorry. But youl daughter began it. “It vvas grand of you to dive from that great height, fully clothed, to rescue that man from drowning,’’ exclaimed the looker- on. L * “Oh, that’s ali very well,” the bero replied; “but vvhat I vvant to knovv is—vvho pushed me in?” Hal Itosic — Has your hus- band a good ear for mušic? Sal Hepatina —I’m afraid not. He seems to think that every- thing he hears played in church is a lullaby. 172 158 163 593 193 213 189 595 184 159 182 525 189 182 214 585 178 186 203 567 GEORGE WASHINGTON Opalek 204 183 222 609 Arko 206 -221 235 662 Drobnič 104 175 172 511 Kotnik 223 256 180 659 Kramer 254 177 224 655 916 898 951 2765 TOTALS 1051 1012 1033 3096 158 128 159 445 169 161 177 507 194 127 160 481 168 177 157 502 171 176 192 539 860 769 845 2474 CLAIRWOODS J. Stepic J. Bokar Jm Bokar Mihilic F. Stepic TOTALS ST. VITUS No. 25 S-. Kromar J. Pike M. Stepic, A. Grdina T. Grdina TOTALS 163 178 177 518 145 195 165 505 160 184 158 502 206 133 174 513” 210 195 189 574 884 865 863 2612 193 172 210 575 181 171 246 598 155 213 207 575 214 233 205 652 184 182 176 542 927 971 1044 2942 TOTALS BETSY ROSS G. Kovitch C. Mandel R. Riddle F. Kovitch T. Škufca 189 171 161 521 144 153 111 408' 179 184 176 539 228 172 193 593 144 253' 194 591 COMRADES F. Fifolt Smole Turk TekaOtz B. Alich J. Fifolt TOTALS 168 201 197 566 233 195 207, 625 233 134 185 602 166 199 ... 365 202 183 188 573 . 158 158 922 962 935 2889 884 933 835 2652 COLLINIVOOD BOOSTERS J. Laurich E. J. Elliott T. Laurich M. Krall Oherstar 128 210 185 523 171 178 194 543 206 159 175 540 210 211 240 661 187 212 146 545 TOTALS page four CLEVELAND JOURNAL JFebruary Sokols Hold One Game Lead ST. ANNS AND SILVER MASK S TIE FOR SECOND i 1 i . — ■ . ■ — — ■ St. Anns Nip Spartans in Feature By Joe Jarc The Sokols, last seasons Inter- Frat champions, again seem to be /slated for another crovvrt. Since the opening of the series, these gymnasts have held the coveted position by such a precarious margin that a loss at this stage of the play would throw the league into a three cornered race. The Gymnasts hold a one game lead over the two second plače clubs, namely the St. Anns and the Sil¬ ver Masks who have only lost two games apiece, and have won nine. The Spartans and Flashes are tied for fourth plače with six wins and five losses. The So¬ kols have yet to play the Com- rades, Silver Masks and the Spar¬ tans. Any of the mentioned quintets are liable to turn the tables on the leaders. If the So¬ kols lose one out of the three, the St. Anns or the Silver Masks will tie with them as the both teams wind up the season in a long waited for tussle. The Sokols should have no trouble with the Comrades but the other 2 clubs will make it pretty hot for them. The Comrades are in sixth plače with three victories and eight defeats. The Progressives boast of on!y one win, while the George Washingtons have yet to vvin a game. foul throw closed the first halfs play with the St. Anns ahead 1 3 to 8. , in the third period the St. Anns tallied six points to the Sparans two. Successive foul throws by Shenk and “Whitey”, who also registered a bucket, in- creased the Saints margin. Selan and Kessler both counted on free throws. “Whitey” dribbled thru the entire floor, to sink a neat toss from under the hoops, end- ing the scoring at 19 to 10. The Spartans put on a desperate spurt in the hectic last quarter, but fell short of winning. Bowman’s long try was good. Young sank two free ones. With three minutes yet to play, Kessler tallied on a short shot. Johnny Richter’s closing whistle found both clubs battling furiously. SILVER MASKS Nichols, L. F. 0’Siecki, R. F. Fouts, C. Arthur, L. G. Kastelic, R. G. Engelhart, R. G. Kovačič, L. G. Eberhart, L. F. TOTALS Goals 1 Fouls 0 Total 2 NORIM HOME NEWS COMRADES Peterlin, L. F. Snyder, R. F. Špik, C. Grmsek, L. G. Zakrajšek, R. G. Gornik, L. F. TOTALS Goals 0 Fouls 0 Total 0 Flashes On Top SPARTANS Shenk, L. F. Kogoy, R. F. Doljack, C. Pate, L. G. Suhadolnik, R. G. Erste, L. G. Udovič, R. G. TOTALS Goars 2 Fouls 2 Total 6 1 2 0 a o o 5 3 10 o o o o 19 St. Anns Edge Spartans; Doljack Registers Ten The Spartans threw a scare in¬ to the St. Ann’s aggregation by starting a desperate rally that fell thort by only three points. The early lead of the St. Anns was just a little too big to overcome. “Whitey” Doljack, scoring ace, pushed in four goals and two free :hrows to lead the St. Anjis to the victory. Shenk at forward, connected for two goals and two roul throws for six points. The victory puts the St. Anns into a tie for second plače with the Sil¬ ver Masks. The St. Anns held a seven to one advantčjge at the first period, and a thirteen to eight at the half. In the third period the Saints held the Spar¬ tans to two points while |they rolled up six, just enough to win, as the Spartans held them score- leso in the last quarter. In the last period, the Spartans tallied for six points. 5T. ANN’S Selan, L. F. Kessler, R. F. Yana, C. Hočevar, L. G. Bowman. R. G. Benes, R. G. TOTALS Goals Fouls Total 1 5 6 0 4 0 16 The G. W.’s again took it on the chin, this time at the hands of the Flashes, by the lopsided score of 17 to 2. The Flashes limitelS their opponents to one field goal in the first quarter and then held them,' scOreless thru- out the remainder of the fracas. Malovrh with three buckets and “Jo” Laurich with two goals and two foul throws for six points apiece led the winners at- tack. P. Ljurich, sister of “Jo”, scintillated on the defense and also tallied two points. Rode garnered one basket and one foul for three markers. By Joe Jarc i ARMORY BUSY WITH UNUSUAL EVENTS 1 CENTRAL The Gornik Habs. swept their series with the Superior Home Supplies, to lead the league by the slender margin of two games. In their win the Habs amassed a 2781 total to 2564 for the Su- periors. “Chuck” Debelak, who has been felling the timber like an Oregon woodchopper this sea- ;on, proved to be the mainstaj^ of the Habs. He shellacked the ma- ples for a bristling 596 series on 196, 212, 188 installments. Berk and Leskovec were the other marksmen, clouting series of 555 and 551 respectively. Udovič was the Superiors best bet, smashing the pins for a 560 total, gathering scores of 181, 184 and 195. Hlabse, diminutive forvvard, registered the only points for the losers on a field goal. Gorencic Jaklič and Shenk shovved up best for the G. W.’s. As yet the Chopperettes have, stili to win their first game, having held the the begin- cellar position since ning of the season. GORNIK IIABS 206 180 191 188 171 936 burgh, Saturday 21, 1931 and lost a 70 to 52 verdict to the Pittsburgh lodge. This game was for the championship of the east- ern division in the S. S. C. U. Tourney. Despite the loss, the local boys were well entertained by the winners, in a reception that fol- ! lowed the tussle. Prominent among those present were Louis Kolar, athletic commissioner, Fr. Kress. chairman of the athletic board; Mr. Zbasnik, former su- preme president and Dr. Arch. supreme medical advisor. The boys left for Cleveland late Sunday evening after a day of doings, as they went places and did things. Ali in ali even if they lost the game, our boys stili appreciate the kindness and generosity of their brother lodge. Saturday and 8. at and Two afternoons and evenings of the highest grade of amateur basketball will be presented by the Public Athletic League Central Armory, Sunday, March 7 - is the annual in- staged of the P. fund for the The occasion cage tournament, the part series for ter-city this year as A. L. sports unemployed. The 1931 expected to town entries lliun dertaking ever presented championships are draw more out-of- than any other sim ilar unacriaiu.. 6 in this section of the country. Al- ready 15 cities, outside of 'Cleve¬ land, have signified their inten- t;on of participating in the carni- GAME POSTPo\ El) The Spartan - St. Vit, K. J. game scheduled f day has been postponed be rolled at a future MAN NEVER MORPHEUS Recent given the and the 195 171 154 171 200 891 Sokols Drub Progressives AItho the Sokols defeated the Progressives 20 to 10, they sure had to battle to win. The Sokols had to extend themselves to top the S. N. P. j. five. P!uckily carrying he fight to their oppon¬ ents, the Progressives, tied the score at five stages of this tussle. In the last quarter only two points separated both clubs. With Gasparič and Slaper counting on their throws, the Gymnasts slow- ly pulled away to gain a slight margin, while holding their rivals scoreless. Kogoy garnered three points, and together with “Curley” Su¬ hadolnik, sparklej on the de- fense. two single Yana at center tallied clouble deckers and two deckers for six points to twinkle for the Spartans. Kessler and Bovvman counted five and four points respectively. Anns First to Score 1 he St. Anns were first to count, on Kogoy’s follow-up of Pate’s muff. Kogoy got the bali off the backboard to sink the first goal. Kessler was fouled and made good her try. Shenk on a fast dribble, let one fly thru the meshes. Kogoy again scored on a foul throw. ”Whitey’’ Doljack threw a neat toss to bring the count seven to one, at the end of the first period. The Spartans not to be outdone start- ed some fireworks in the second quarter. Bowman sank a neat throw to score. ”Whitey” shot a charity throw and Kessler tallied on a penalty toss. Young loop- ed a long shot thru the rim. ”Whitey” again chalked up two points after a neat dribble and v/eis followed by Shenk’s short throw. Young received a pass from Benes and proceeded to to score on a short toss. Shenk’s Knaus, Klapec and Gasparič, chalked up four points apiece to lead the Gymnasts. Slaper and Kushlan tallied three apiece and Blatnik counted on a field throw. FLASHES J. Laurich, L. F. Mashek, R. F. Malovrh, C. P. Laurich, L. Ralaz, R. G. Steiss, R. G. Rode, R. F. Vidmar, L. F. TOTALS Goals 2 Fouls 2 Total 6 G. G. \VASH’TONS Gorencic, L. F. Hlabse, R. F. Lukek, C. Shenk, L. G. Jaklič, R. G. Bouha, R. G. Kreble, L. G. TOTALS Goals 0 Fouls 0 Total 0 ACES FALL SHORT Zelle with nine markers, was the outstanding performer for the losers. M. Lebar scored point on a foul for the marker. one other SOKOLS Slaper, L. F. Kushlan, R. F. Knaus, C. Gasparec, L. G. Klop.ec, R. G. Blatnik, R. G. Debevec, L. F. Brezovar, TOTALS Goals 1 1 2 Fouls 1 Total 3 3 4 4 4 2 0 0 20 PROGRETVES M. Lebar, L. F. Zelle, R. F. Sezon, C. B. Lebar, L. G. A. Lebar, R. G. TOTALS i Goals 0 3 0 0 0 3 Fouls 1 3 Tota) 1 9 0 0 0 10 Marks Mop Up Com|rades Holding the Comrades to two points, both on free throws, the Silver Masks rather ejjoyed themselves in this fracas. Seldom giving their opponents openings, the Masks used their entire team to participate in the tussle. If the Masks keep up the brand of bali they are now playing, they will be in cn the finish. The blue and grey line was airtight for vvhatever scoring chances the Comrades had were far from eas.y. 0’Siecki, forward, sparkled with three loopers and one char- ity toss for seven points. Fouts and Arthur scored three apiece as Kastelic an dNujbols scored two apiece. Snyder and Špik were the Comrades luminaries, The game was rather rough. There were many fouls called on both clubs. The added feature of the eve¬ ning resulted in a four to three verdict, for the Shoeshiners over the Flying Aces. The Aces held a three point lead until the clos¬ ing minutes of play. Kerznik forvvard, counted on two succes¬ sive throws to edge the Aces. Čampa tallied one goal and Shenk, brother of the Inter-Frat sisters counted the other point on a free throw for the losers. 1? ? X INTER-FRAT SCHEDULE X V V St. Ann’s vs Geo. Wash. — 7:00 *s’ •j* Comrades vs Sokols — 7:45 *> Spartans vs Progressives — 8:30 | Y Flashes vs Silver Mask — 9:15 V i X INTER-FRAT STANDINGS Team ' W. L. SOKOLS . 10 1 ST. ANNS . 9 2 SILVER MASK . 9 2 SPARTANS . 6 5 FLASHES . 6 5 COMRADES . 3 8 PROGRESSIVES . 1 10 GEORGE WASHINGTON .... 0 11 G RIN ! Papa — Willie, I hear that in- stead of going to Sunday school you played baseball. Willie — It isn’t true, Dad — and I’ve got a string cf hsh to prove it. S Jaywalker (štručk by auto) — Where am I? Newsboy - Here you are, Mister—Guide book and map of New York for only 25 cents! Bukovniks Cop Two The Bukovnik Studios Temain in second plače by virtue of two wins over the Slapnik Florists. The Studios are only two games behind the first plače Gornik Habs. The photographers, reg¬ istered 860 to 814 in the first stanza, dropped the second by four pego, 892 to 896, and then blasted a fine 945 final mark to noše out the Florists’ neat 928. Individual laurels. vvent to Bokar, who counted 5 77 on 186, 201. 190 markers. A. Mills, spilled the pins for a 555 total. C. Lausche was the Florists crack shot, with a 590 series on 195, 183 and 212 games. His DEMSHAR BUILBERS Mrs. Housewife: What makes you so late with the milk this morning?—Milkman: Well, you see, the pure food law doesn’t allow us more than 25,000,000 baeteria to the gallon, and you wouldn’t believe how long it takes to count the little sons of guns. Tl f Lawyer: What possible excuse did you fellows have for ac- quitting that murderer?—Jury- man: Insanity,—Lawyer: Real- Sports Sink Eagles The Norvvood Sports, led by Joe Pozelnik, who hammered the sticks for a 590 total, easily cap- tured two gamCs from the Double Eagles. Joe, drilled the maples for games of 2 1 4, 175, and 20 1. Marinček pounded out a 547 ser- Jereb, tvvinkled for the last les. plače team. with a 533 total. Demshars Dump Sons The Demshar Bl’ds regained their old form in defeating the Grdina and Sons in two of their games. Paced by Ox Kramer, who pummeled the pegs for a 615 series on 181, 236, 198 in¬ stallments, the Bl’ds seem to have hit their winning stride after sev- eral unexpected setbacks. Slogar also featured with a 652 total. S. Kromar, sparkled for the Under- takers, felling the timber, for a 568 set of 162, 206 and 200 markers. NORWOOD SPORTS G. Turk Marinček Petek Prosek Pozelnik TOTALS 168 166 182 185 214 915 201 200 181 132 175 889 160 181 181 122 201 845 “Phat makes yer face so red, Tim?” “Sure, now, it’s the iron in me blood.” “Pig?” “No, begorry, it’s ‘serap.’ ” DOUBLE EAGLES Sterle Jereb Ambrožič Tomazin Meden 179 183 143 184 182 126 168 155 178 188 194 182 171 163 153 TOTALS 871 815 8G3 G. W. Barketeers Lose I The George Washington boys basketball five traveled to Pitts- iy? The whole twelve of you? H 11 Then there’s the late practical joker who hollered “tire” in a Chicago night club, and five people did. 11 II If he drives’as if he owned the road, the chances are he doesn’t even own the car. U 11 Nowadays, the hand that rocks the cradle gets cigarette ashes in the baby’s face. 11 If Some people are constantly in danger of being killed by a flash of lightning. val. Added attraetions number of championships to be decided make this mammoth En¬ terprise the greatest presentation of the middle-vvest. A partial list of titles to be fought for are: L Railroad championship. An inter-city railroad basketball tournament, the onIy one of its kind in the country. 2. Catholic Church inter-city tourney, local and out-of-town teams participating. 3. Girl’s Tournament. Leading feminine quintets from Cleveland and outstanding outfits from other cities will compete in the tourney to decide the champion¬ ship girls’ team of the middle- vvest. 4. Class A Tournament, one of the big features of the whole carnival. The best of the out-of- tovvn teams competing with Cle- veland’s crack Class A fives. 5. Industrial Tournament, lo¬ cal and out-of-town teams to de¬ cide the best Industrial outfit in this section. 6. .Municipal league cham¬ pionships. Titles in ali Muny Classes vvill be decided. This one feature alone is yearly the biggest basketball event of the cage season in Cleveland. 7. Roller-Skating basketball tournament. Four or eight teams on roller skates vvill battle vvith regulation cage rules prevailing vvith the vvinner earning the title of the country’s champion roller-; skating quintet. Catholic teams, girls’ outfits, Class A quintets and Muny fives are playing at the present time to qualify for the P. A. L. Tourna¬ ment. While the official list of out- of-tovvn teams has not been re- leased, entries ranging from Ft. Wayne, Indiana, to Buffalo, Nevv York, have been received. Sat- urday and Sunday, March 7 and 8, vvill add a nevv chapter to the history of amateur sports in Cle¬ veland. vvorld-vvide j čase of P au j Hungarian World war vvho has not slept a w ; n ^ ! more than 1 5 years beca Use bullet vround in the brai n> interest in a most \tran ge ’ ^ sleeplessness that has baff] e , medical and scientific The most vvideawak e the vvorld vvho claims he " sleeps, and vvhat is more-, has slept, is Albert He rp ; n sleepless vvonder, of Trento J. While he has not and do e ” court publicity he stili maji,, despite his 78 years, that h, never slept a vvink Suy handkerehiefs with what It saves It i8n’t necessarjr to pay 50^ or more to get quality in a dentifrice. Listerine Tooth Paste, made by the makers of Listerine, comes to yoti in a large tube at 2551. Note how it cleans, beautifies and protects your teeth. More- over it save3 you approximately $3 a year over 5W dentifirices. Buy things you need vvith that saving — handkerchiefs are merely a suggestion. Lamfcert Phar- znacal Co. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 25 c for ovir r 40 VEARS Qunc9S /or 25 cents mre. BAKING P.0WDER er/vc/enf it’s double actinc almitd Digestible as miik itself! S] nce h ( born. He never asks anyo t believe he has never haj Morphean experiences he, he admits he’s a freak. How f no one has ever produced that h e has ever slept 0r drovvsed, and he has been ali kinds of observation. doetor once “observed" hin,j I 4 years and reached the C0] sion that Herpin never slept Here are some of the c | the “sleepless marvel’ ls Pii ■ of. He insists he has: 1, fj. closed his eyes in sleep. 2. (ji had a dream. 3. Nev er aroused by an alarm clock | Nqver been avvakened by mortal. While he holds several odd jobs during the here’s hovv he spends his i. He reads seven nevvspapers oughly every night vdthout tacles and smokes his pi pe most continuously. During reading he sits and rests in arm chair. No bed for him. even claims he cannot lie that it annoys hi’?! to stretchi and that it is tiresome to his eyes. He says: People have been skeptical me. They don’t believe tlaj:, vvas truthful when I said I n z \ never slept. say that they even drowsy, (in Trenton) never slept ii I defy anyont have ever seen and I’ve livedl for 73 years. i my life. Tol the truth, there isn’t any sleep* Ho! Hum! Give us a goodlfeV' - - New delight in Cheese flavor Stili another Kraft-Phenix triumph! New digestibility, health qualities and delicious new flavor added to cheese. In Velveeta ali the valuable properties of rich milk are retained. Milk sugar, calcium and minerals. Good for evtry- one, including the children. Velveeta spreads, slices, or melts and toasts instantly.Try a half pound package today. K RAFT At the first sign ofo coid or sore throaf, gargle wifh full »trengfh Listerine. These ailments are caused by germs, ond Listerine kiils germs imsseconds. KIILS GERMS I * 1 j 15 SECONO* elveeta The Delicious New Cheese Food s-olds in chest or tliroat, so ofteii something serious—you can s ^ aI ^, e | them in 5 minutes with Mustero 1 ^ plied once every hour it shouK relief. Used by millions for 20 Recommended by doctors sxid 111 m g LUCKY |kiss -—v a —— —r ^35w v DANCE held by S. S. CLUB No. 2 S. D. Z. at Slovene Nat’l Home _ — — _ m aecua •>« JACK ZORC ORCHESTRA DOOR PRIZE, $5.00 GOLD PIECE ADMISSION Soc fe. I h