^ FAIR AND square, to Podrage and support the ™— OUR MOTTO CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes IJUMEIV. - 'SSUE N°. 24 . Entered as second-class matter Augrust 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Aet of March 3, 1879 CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 19th, 1931. PRIČE FIVE CENTS ^ e j|._here we are agdin to about the doings of our d clubs! They certainly jeli y° u Jodge 5 an feep u s gomg! ¥ fhe Sokols of Cleveland, Col-’ , v0QC J and Euclid put on a com- f | aigantic gymnastic exhibi- iined „ i 3 st Sunday alternoon. hundred Sokols partici- te d in this great program, which 0 )c plače at the Jugoslav Home Recher avenue and Ljubljana ive. The Bohemian Sokol Band fur- n ished the mušic for the exercises „d the Spehek Duet played for rncing. Rain scared away some of the spectators immediately after the ;hibition, but many stayed to enjoy the dancing and the refresh- ments until way after dark! * ¥ ¥ The Slovene Widows Club is holding its annual picnic at Strum- bly’s Park on June 21 st! The Uoyer Trio has been en- raged to play. ¥ * * . June 1 7th was the date set for the sixth anniversary banquet of e Silver Fox Tribe. This annual celebration was ilrictly private. According to Mh. Felix A. )anton, Scoutmaster, the big fea- ure of this banquet was:—no jeeclies! Bet that was a porfect banquet! oy! No speeches! Whata re¬ lief—eh, scouts? Bet you ali en- joved it! FINISHES ARCHITECTURE DESIGN COURSE Don t forget the Rover’s Ini- lial Dance at Spelko’s Gardens, Saturday, June 20th! Tony Trinko *iH h e there with his accordion. This dance is their first social 2 ffair and we’d ali like to see it §° over with a bang! Let’s go! Baskets of food were distribu- ,ed among the poor Slovenes a ° ain last Tuesday evening. This Was the fourth distribution with- ln the last three months, which is wnducted by the Unemployment ' e ' le f Organization. This group is headed by Mr. ^° s ' ^ e l e , chairman and Mrs. J. ‘• Rogelj, secretary. Financial ^ ' s g ’ ve n to this welfare group ^ l°cal clubs, lodges, merchants and ‘ndividuals. , te two S. N. P. J. lodges, tevalites" and “ Mir ” got to- er and have planned a big ij Cn * c ’ w hich is to be held on ^ June 21 st. Ip s gomg to be a great picnic! It y° u can! You’ll surely uave a a good time! * ¥ ¥ Silver Fox Tribe is hold- Mt' g S i 5ec * a l meeting tonight, A\v a j ' S termec l the Court of s Meeting, ’ at which thir- th e “ couts will be promoted, at t er f ' ^ a ‘ r Neighborhood Cen- th is J' Mally will preside at Mr. R. J. Grosel ( Slovenes of Cleveland are get- ting into ali lines of vvork and in al! the various occupations. This is more and more evident from the reports which corne from the various scbools of the country. At the recent commencement exercises which were held at the Carnegie Institute of Tecbnology, College of Fine Arts of Pitts¬ burgh, Mr. R. J. Grosel was graduated as an Architectural Designer. Mr. R. J. Grosel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Grosel of 1482 1 Pepper avenue. He attended F.ast Clark school and finished his high school studies at Collin- wood High. His intention of studying architecture soon be- came known and has immediately devoted himself to the study of architecture. In 1926 he received his diplomas in planning, esti- mating and building superintend- ence at the Chicago Technical College. While he was at work for F. F. Hodges, architect, and later for Graham, Anderson, Probst and White architects for the Union Terminal Tower Build¬ ing he attended night school at the Y. M. C. A. School of Tech- nology and received his diploma for Architectural construction in 1928. Immediately he was enrolled in the Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology and this June he received his degree in Architectural De- sigriing. The same commencement ex- ercises saw the graduation of Joseph Drassler, captain of the Carnegie football tearn last fali. Westem Reserve Gradu- ates Prominent Slovenes Four Schools of University Grant Degrees to> Five College, Nursing, Law and Li- brary Degrees Given At the commencement exer- cises of the Western Reserve University held last Thursday, June 18, at 9:30 a. m. in the university gymnasium, many Slo¬ venes were vested with degrees. Ali these Slovenes are well known already made a name of them- in local social circles and have selves. Louis J. Zupančič received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Adelbert College, while from the Mr. Frank J. Kern Mr. Frank. J. Kem Jr., son of Dr. F. J. Kern, 829 East Boule- vard, was graduated from Glen- ville High School, Thursday eve- Seven Slovene Graduates From Carroll Colleges Three Slovenes Carry Off Major Distinctions at Commencement EDWARD SURTZ CARRIES OFF HONORS Scholastic Honors Are Divided by John Carroll Slovenes School of Nursing Mildred C. ining, June 11, 1931, at the grad- Kolar was presented a diploma in nursing, and from the Law School Joseph A. Stvete received his Bachelor of Laws degree, Pauline Gusdanovic and Frank F. Suhadolnik received from the School of Library Science the de¬ gree of Bachelor of Science in Library Science. These names can readily bie recognized. Louis J. Zupančič figured prominently in Reserve athletics, being a member of the wrestling team for three years and in his senior year was the captain of the team. In his three years he lost but one match, that to the national champion in his division. As a senior, he was the Ohio Collegiate Champ. Besides his athletic activities, he was a good študent and has a promising future. Mr. Joseph Svete, who vviDTie graduated as a Lawyer, is a resi- dent of Lorain, the son of the prominent Svete family. He is (Continued on page two) uation exercises at M'asonic Hall Auditorium. He was honored with “Magna Cum Laude” in History. Mr. Kern intends to continue his studies by entering Adelbert College, Western Reserve Uni- versity in the f ali. ST. LAVVRENCE SCH,OOL GRADUATES 47 Slovele Hall Filled As Parents and Friends See Impressive Ceremony REV. J. SCHOLAR SPEAKER Graduation Preceded by Tenth Annual Banquet of St. Lawrence Alumni MRS. MARY HOČEVAR TO BE PRESIDENT OF K. S. K. J. SEVEN GRADUATE AT ST. CHRISTINE’5 INITIAL COMMENCEMENT Last Sunday Rev. A. L. Bom- bach, pastor of St. Christine’s tendered diplomas to the follovv- ing students: Frank Bukausek, Louis Gabrenja, Helen Fox, Mary Copric, Genevieve Globokar, Doroljhy Ko^en and Genevievte Ule. This class had the distinc- tion of being the first class to graduate from St. C-hristine s Grammar School. Due to the visit to Europe of both Mr. Qpeka and Mr. Germ the presidential duties of the K. S. K. J. f ali upon the shoulders of a well known Slovene Cleve- lander, Mrs. Mary Hočevar, sec- ond vice-president of the Union. Mrs. Hočevar will be recognized as the very active secretary of the Mary Magdalene Lodge K. S. K. J. and secretary of the Pas- sion Play. TWO MORE SLpVENE STENOS Florence Nemec and Evelyn Perko graduated from £’t.' Ed- wards academy, last Sunday eve¬ ning. Since St. Edvvards is a commercial school the girls will soon be in some office punishing a typewriter. Forty-seven Slovene boys and girls have been given their ele¬ menta^ school diplomas last Fri- day evening, June 12 when the school held its annual graduation exercises at the Slovene National Home at 3563 East 8Qt.h St. Rev. John Scholar of Minnes¬ ota, recently of the Catholic Uni- versity at Washington was the speaker for the occasion. The hali was filled to the doors as the peo- ple of Newburgh proudly wit- nessed the products of their own school ali of them excellent boys and girls, most of whom will con¬ tinue their education in higher in- stitutions of learning. The graduation exercises were preceded the evening before with the annual banquet of the St. Lawrence Alumni association at which Rev. John Scholar was also principal speaker. It was the 1 Oth annual banquet of its kind and was attended by former gradu¬ ates of St. Lawrence School and the graduates. The annual ban- quet, of which this was the tenth, is planned and given in honor of the newly graduated from St. Lawrerice School. ' One of the most colorful and touching educational events of the year was held Wednesday, June 10, when John Carroll Uni- versity and its corporate colleges held its second annual commence¬ ment at Public Hall. Over three hundred candidates received dip¬ lomas and degrees and in this number there were seven Slo¬ venes, and not only that, but three of these Slovenes carried off ali the major honors of the commencement. At the hands of the Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Bishop of Cle¬ veland, the following Slovenes received degrees: From John Carroll College of Liberal Arts: Bachelor 1 of Arts degrees: John A. Seliškar, Ed- ward L. Surtz; Bacheilor of Science degrees: Rudolph F. An¬ tončič, Edward J. Zakrajšek. From Our Lady of the Lake Seminary: Joseph F. Celesnik. From Sisters’ Colleges Slister Mary Edana Perusek S. N. D. and Sister Mary Juanita Vintar S. N. D. John A. Seliškar and Edward L. Surtz received their degrees with the highest honor possible, STRCJGGLER CAPTURES S. N. P. J. MEMBERSHIP HONORS Mr. Louis Simončič Being a member of an organ¬ ization for only a year and a half, need not have the draw back of not being active in an organiza¬ tion. Louis Simpncic, membe: of the Strugglers, has felt that way and now he is being con- sidered as one of the national considerations for a prize of the national membership prizes which closed a short time ago. His record consists of getting 22 new adult members and 10 juvenile members which is a total of 54 points in the contest. City hon¬ ors and State honors have collap- sed with the record and Mr. Louis Simončič is being now consider- ed as a regional membership in- creaser as well as a probable run- ner-up for national honors. Mr. Louis Simončič is the lead- er of the leading S. N. P. J. or- ST. VITUS RE-UNION Old Time Reminiscences Will Vie For Expression With “Pilots” Musič chestra heading the “Strugglers’ that of “magna cum laude” and ( Harmony Aces” which has play- Rudolph Antončič received the distinction of “Cum laude”. Be¬ sides this, Mr. Seliškar was pre- (Continued on page two) Sunday evening, June 21 will be the evening for which ali the graduates of S f t. Vitus School have been vvaiting for some time. It will mean that they will get together on old school basis and will be able to exchange some thoughts and reminiscence on the times wbich they had in the good old days when they were struggling with the rudi- ments of knowledge. In the form of a banquet after which there will be dancing the celebration will begin at 6:30 p. m. and will be made very lively by the presence of the Arcadian Malody Pilots who will furnish the mušic- during and after the banquet. v The cooking will be under the personal supervision of Mrs. Fa¬ bian so that there is a good meal guaranteed. The committee in charge of prpparations consists of Mk. Jos. Jarc, president; Frances Zulich, vice-president; John Špeh, secre- tary and Miss Millavec, treasurer. NEW SERIES ,OF ARTICLES BEGIN IN PESENT ISSUE OF JOURNAL ed in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. John “Lindy” Lckar is manager. CLUB TO FURTHER JUGO¬ SLAV IDEALS FpRMED AT SHEBOYGAN 180 GRADUATE FROM ST. VITUS NOTICE! St. Clair Brancb Library will close every Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock beginning July 1 1 th through August 29th inclusive. Last Class to Have Exercises in Old St. Vitus Church Hears Impressive Address HOME FROM SCHOOL ■D, meeti ng, and Mr. Malcolm D °y Sc ° u §lass, camp director of the cin-i C ° Ut ( “ am P will be the prin- 7 s P e aker. h athe r kvo, Aft, Andrej will pronounce cation. Douglass will show picture slides of last year’s summer camp. ¥ ¥ * The St. Vitus Graduates can hardly wait until the Grand Re- union Banquet, which wdl tak- plače at Grdina’s Hall, S‘unday night! After the banqusit there will be danding; the popular Arcaaiar. Melody Pilots furnishing the mu¬ šic! A big meal, dancing and the Last Sunday evening at 7 il 5 more than 180 students of St. Vitus School, local Slovene school were granted their diplo¬ mas of graduation at the exer- cises which were held at St. Vitus Church. It was the last official SLOVENE SCHOOL PLANS Mr. John Schneller of 463 E. 1 20 St., has completed his sopho- more year at Notre Dame, South Bend, Indiana and will spend his vacation with his parents. He intends to continue his studies at Notre Dame again in the fall. A club has recently been form- ed at Sheboygan, Wisconsin which is worthy of commendation. It is the Jugoslav Federation Club and is composed of ten Slovene and five Croatian lodges. Its purpose is to propogate Jugoslav customs, ideals and individualities. The members hope that through this club they will be able to increase Jugoslav activities in Sheboygan and to bring before the American puhlic a true sense of the Jugo¬ slav špirit. The committee of the club is composed of: Mrs. Marie Prisland, Miss Pauline Virant, Mr. Anthony Kolar, Mr. Anton Borase and Mathew Muzenich. This club has started off in great fashion. They already had one entertainment, and at their last meeting they selected a com¬ mittee to look into the matter of obtaining Slovene and Croatian literature for the local library. 47 SLOVENES GRADUATE FROM ELY ( MINNESOTA) HIGH SCHOOL er f ke awards are made. Mr. ceremony for the students as Rev. A. Andrey addressed the stu¬ dents and explained to them thei>- duty as citizen of the United States and the products of the local Silovene school. The places in the church were filled by parents and friends as the “last class to graduate from old St. Vitus” were given their re-union of old-time pals! Ali for j diplomas by Rev. Jager the as- one dollar! Need we say more? jsistant at St. Vitus Church. SURPRISE STRUGGLERS TO PICNIC AT PAINESVILLE The largest class of Slovenes to graduate from any high school in America this year was gradu¬ ated last week from Ely High Slchool. Besides this, the medal for the best scholar during the four years went to a Slovene, Mr. Rudolph Krall. The gradu¬ ates are; Amalija Bevk, Lillian Celesnik, Rose Celesnik, Doro- thy Černe, Cecilia Golob, Mary Golob, John Golobic, Frank Govze, John Grahek, Mary Hro- vath, Arthur Jerich, Amalija Kle¬ menčič, Mary Kolenc, Frances Koren, Mary Koščak, Mary Ko- vach, Rudolph Krall, Victor Li¬ kar, Mary Matevž, Mollie Mrhar, Anna Mertic, Helen Milkovich, Joseph Močnik, Ann Movrin, Pauline Mrak, Jack Musich, Jos. Pesel, Mbry Poljane, Mary Papež, Joseph Pucel, Ciril Rom, John Rozman, Amalia Sesek, Mary Se¬ ver, John Skubec, Josephine Slo- gar, Anna Skala, Vincent Skalar, Henry Sprajcar, ,Lena Strukel Mary Tekavetz, Charles Tisovic, Frank Tomsich and Olga Zbas- nik. SLOVENE IN ROLE OF HERC Mr. Ivan Zorman was given a manifestation of respect by th members of the senior section of the Slovene School. It is cus- tomary to devote a part, of the period to poetry recitations of famous poets. Each one of the members recited a poem from Mr. Zorman’s latest publication “Pota ljubezni.” Verbeck s farm at Painesville, Ohio will be the scene of the Struggler picnic to be hald on Sunday, June 2 1 st. The Strugglers will get there by bus for wHich reservations are be¬ ing made now. Since the bus seats only 37 it is necessary for ali who fatend to go to make their reservations as soon as possible. Reservations cost $1.25 and can be made with any of the offi- cers of the Strugglers. Bus will At the annual John Carroll Ex- cursion to Cedar Point held Mon- day June 8th, Frank "Iramor, ex- grocer boy, proved himself to be a real hero. When a canoe in vvhich he and Anthony Urbas, soda jerker at f£omin’s Pharmacy. were riding upset; Mramor swam to safety, unaware that his friend could not swim. As he looked around, however, he saw Urbas’ plight and dove back in and with great difficultv brought his part- With the present lssue of the Cleveland Journal a new series of articles containing Slovene his- tory begin. It is called “Dram- atic Incidents of Slovene His- tory” and takes up events vvhich have made Slovene history stir- ring or vvhich have been at the turning points of Slovene history. The individual incidents vvhich make up the present series vvill not be conneeted in any way; each will have its own beginning and end. They will not be con¬ neeted by a sequence of time or having even the same p-rincipals around vvhich the action vvill take plače. There is only one thing vvhich connects them, their rela- tions to Slovene history. The present series is being vvrit- ten by Mr. Frank Sodnikar and Mr. John Pristov, members of the Cleveland Journal staff who have gone into much reading and re- search to get the facts from a va- riety of different sources. Mr. Frank Sodnikar and Mr. John Pristov have that gift for telling tales that it is with a great deal of satisfaetion that the Cleveland Journal staff can present their work to the readersi of the Cleve¬ land Journal. Both of the authors of the present series have distinguished themselves in the field of English in their study at St. Ignatius High School. Both of them are very well equipped in the knovvledge of Slovene so that they could go into the extensive reading of sources from vvhich the stories have been taken. ST. VITUS SCHOOL PUPILS FROLIC AT GARFIELD PARK leave from Mandel’s Drug Store ner out by the hair. Although Ur on Waterloo road at 7:30 a. sharp. Last Monday, June 15 th., the pupils of St. Vitus School brought the school year to a grand and happy conclusion vvith' an ali day excursion to Garfield Park. They enjoyed themselves in boating, hiking and playing games. Prizes were given by the teachers to contestants in the various events praising the heroism of Mramor, that were on the day’s program. jas in minus some hair he is s till Page 2 CLEVELAND JOURNAL "ffilmlanii Slmtntal f * Published Fvery Friday by The American - Jugoslav Printmg and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Ciair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio STAFF ' EDITOR .:. FRANK T. SUHADOLNIK FEATURE WRITERS . JOHN PRISTOV, FRANK SODNIKAR SCRAMBLINGS . ANNA ERSTS SPORTS EDITOR . HEINIE MARTIN ANTONČIČ SPORTS WRITERS . JOSEPH JIAftC, “GINGY” KOSTELEC TO\VER O' TATTLES . FRANCES T. GERBEC BUSINESS MANAGER . VATRO J. GRILL OPEN MAIL ORELS TO THRILL IN EXHIBITIpN Subscription Rates: One year Six Months: $1.00 $2.00 Established May 24th, 1928 >104 CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 19th, i931. W 0 R K It is of vital importance that the people Avho have so suecessfully received their honors from the various Alma Maters to become settled down to their chosen V/ork if they liave selected that already or if they have not they find the proper niche for themselves and the abilities as soon as possible. It is of prime importance that the question of daily bread and the most serious problems of life be solved as soon as possible. However, in that search for something to do it would not be a bad idea if each one devoted some of his time to the interest of Slovene affairs which are demand- ing more and more attention in the scheme of Aineri- can life. There are more and more questions being ask- ed of the nature, originj the work and the interests of the Slovenes. Daily one is praetically bombarded with the demands that more and more be toki of the Slovenes and wbo they are and what they have accomplished. Qnestions of this nature cannot be answered with a magnificent sweep of the hand but must be intelligently prepared and the material prepared. The time long past when a “foreigner” is looked down upon because the children of “foreignefs” have proven that they are worthy of their salt and that they can compete with their fellowmen in any line of work. In the past we, as Slovenes, did not have an oppor- tunity of telling the world what it was ali about and what it meant by being a Slovene. The fundamental fact was that Slovene fathers and mothers.have been too busy do- ing things which would provide their children a plače worthy of Slovene children. Now onlv is the fruit of their labors beginning to be shown. Slovene young men and women are graduating from colleges, universities, high schools and they are to be the standard bearers for the idea of Slovene ideals. The time for educating the public which is willing to be educated is at hand and the education of the public in things Slovene depends main- ly on whether the Slovene graduates who have had the benefits of the toil of the hands of their fathers will answer the call and lend a.willing hand in the work Slovene graduates do not ask what is to be done! Look around; the field is open, see the way and go ahead and do it. It will be no more than that tribute whieh you owr your Slovene parents. Azores, Islands, May 25, 1931. To Our People in America: Before we reach the continent of Europe we deeply feel it to be our duty to send the kindest re- gards and sincere thanks to the people, acquaintanc.es, and friends, throughout the United States, who, during the time of our work among you, were of such invaluable aid and help to us. It wouId be impossible for us at this time to list ali the news- papers, societies and organiza- tions, which by their assistance enabled us to attain such meas- ures of success as we did. Also the many folks who by their kind- -ess and real Slovehe hospitality made it hard for us to say fare- well. The revelations and exper- iences that came our way while amongst you, shall always be among our happiest memories. It is our earnest wish that the ve,ry distance which divides us should become a strong tie be- tween us that we ali shall hold the dearer. We also hope that the ties between the homeland and you shall become the strong- er. But one must, of course, make allowances for the weak- nesses of human nature. Once more, may we greet you from the Atlantic and say to you: Thank You.” SVETOZAR BANOVEC BOŽIDAR JAKAC ANNUAL DINNER OF COM- MUNITY WELFARE CLUB Ex Libri« Coriducted by the St. Ciair Branch Public Library. “Father” by Elizabeth is the tale of the emancipation of a much put-upon young woman by the name of Jennifer. This girl has for a father a novelist who is also a popular idol. Idols are apt to be spoiled and somewhat over- bearing and so after demandirig Jennifers attention and service ali during her girlhood, father takes unto himself a new life. This is Jennifer’s chance for free- dom vvhich she seizes and she runs away to a Sussex orchard— where her first adventure is the meeting of a young clergyman. Whi!e she is thus engaged in her own adventure—Father first and then the new wife each ap- peared at her cottage seperately. Jennifer’s own adventure prom- ises to end there because the new wife has discovered that novelists will not stay inside their books. Hovvever, because father has about exhausted himself in the Service of art, peace is restored and Jennifer is allovved to con- clude her own adventure to a happy ending. Elizabeth has made a delight- ful and šparkling novel out of this slight plot. It is one of the best piectes of light fiction so far this season. “Green Hell” by Julian Du- guid—is a narration of trave! through the Jungles of Bolivia Three men, a diplomat, a cine matographer, and a writer are the principal oharacters in this book 1 bese three men fcrced thei way through the Bolivian Chacc — that beautiful, horrible, fever ridden, tropical Jungle. Their adventures consist of trouble with the Indians, the stings of an in sect known as th outrageous that he begot himself the reputatio n 0 j the most feared bandit in Carniola. Several attemp ts had been made by the government of Austria to capt Ure Hudi Kljukec, but he outwitted them on every occasi on As a final plan to do away with his devastating deeds the government agreed to have him go free withom prosecution, if he would only turn good. But, Košir paid not the slightest attention to these pleas, and boasted that no one nor anything could convert him to benevolence. \Vhat could one find in the realm o( honest men, where one was forced to work hard for his daily bread and adher to the common Iaws of a l| while as an outlaw one was free and could do anythini> ene pleased and whenever one pleased? Living as a brigand was so simple, ali that was necessary to obtain anything desired was to go out and take it. So why should one give up the easy and take the bardi? This night, at the home of the peasant, he had made a rich strike. The peasant whom he had robbed, had that very day sold; three oxen at the fair, and had obtained quite a sum of money for them. Hudi Kljukec possessed it nov/, to be divided among the members of his band. When Hudi Kljukec and his followers had reached their camp, the division of the booty began. Hudi Kljukec, being leader, naturally was the one to distribute the plunder. It was his duty to allot each an equal share. But tonight after the distribution was over, some dissatisfaetion seemed to exist over the division. “I notice where you have apportioned yourself a larger Sum than -the rest of us received; how is that Košir? ’ spoke up one of the boldest of his henchmen. “Yes, I observed that m.yself,” eagerly broke in a gypsy. Surprised; at this sudden attack on him and feeling angered that his word should be questioned, Košir hotly retorted, Certainly, I took a larger share, and what of it? Is this share not due me as leader? \Vho led you to the home of the peasant? Who saw him seli the oxen at the fair and pocket the big sum of money? h was 1, so if there is anything to be done around here, 'J do it.” According to your reasoning and arguments m! share should: be larger than any of yours. Wby, 1 w aS the one who discovered where the money was hidden, taunted another. When these objections were brought up, otbers be¬ came convinced and affirmed that their leader bad u ,r justly distributed the spoils. These accusations arotised Košir to such a State of excitement that he pulled out his pištol and began firing into the mob of mutineers. T«° of the gypsies fell. . . Kljukec could do nofhing but flee. He could h® safe with his band no longer. Although he was thei 1 leader, they would not stand for the killing of the« comrades. Next day found him wandering around, having n home, no food, no friends. He realized that witb ollt his band, he could rob no longer, that he wa3 a helpl-- man. V hy should I v/ander around like this? If 1 1 form 1 v/ill be free. 1 he government will forgiv® 01 J I can return to medical school and become a doeto^ would win myself new friends, start life over again- ‘ ,n v/in back my self-respect. A wife to cook for » e a "| children to comfort me could ali' be mine. As * is ' y a!ready have a home at ‘Mavice’ in Kranj, where I C ® U settle down as a “poštenjak’. No longer wiH I and rob the poor peasants, my past is forgiveti, ^ ture just begun.” 1 Thu., a bandit s nightmare pasšed from a s tried country. From Grudcn’s ‘Zgodovina Slovenskega Naroda’ P8 ^ -Ai' k CLEVELAND JOURNAL Page 3. URNAL laaaaaBaaaaaaaaa, iiM(|( By HEINIE MARTIN ; • Byp«BB.B...BBBMai laBseaBaaaBBBaaBaaaaBBBaBaaBiiBaBBBBaBaeaaaaBBaBaaaaaBi laaaaaaariaaaai Baseball jy[arsh vvho vvas under sua- ion in the early part of the P e " icrned a contract with the & SOn 7 A 1 s m A. * ¥ * ■ penn^oi* ' H, h ’> st a > 0 | i d br S e ga n , s® aS ; Brazis didn’t get much mpet ition from the St. Joseph’s j°g an d registered a 1 4 to 1 vic- in ; n a six inning game. Koren ged out three hits in as many Dp X, S y °tcasi times at bat. John (Gingy) Kostelec In a seven inning tussle the Kozan Shoe Repair took the Fair Sports over, 5 to 2. Merhar gave the Union Sand. Shop only four hits but seven free passes proved his dovvnfall and the Brazis E’s lost, 8 to 3. The losers smashed out seven hits of vvhich Dobrich got three. A Challenge From Wisconsin J t * '••n] : fe e g ‘ion, sviti,, k h; 7 ’ h lvert w ,e r ^ t! ^ ioi ali, a nytbi„, Livin 8 as, ry to °btab 11 1 So 4 ard? ,nf . he U >ad robbed, dr, and U bdi Kljuk members ol aad Ran, Hudi to distribute h an equal i over, so« sion. i I yourself I how is tht henchmen- broke in a and feelinS Košir HotljS nd wbat of 'ho lel lim seli tl« >» money ; nd bere, I u menls \Vhy. 17 as hid Je "' others be- 'er had ,»> 7 '"T* ineeis. ‘ Je c° al , vvas ig , a vi< V V ] n a class C game the Zuris Conf. bad an easy time of it as they took over the Dodgers to the tune of 1 6 to I. ¥ * ¥ The unbeaten Abel Undertak- ers lost a close one to the Schnei- ia Sports, 5 to 4. Komar smash¬ ed out three of the, teams six jdts, 0 ne of vvhich vvas a long triple for the vvinners. ¥ ¥ = 1 = The Slov. Merchants vvere no match for the Lakevvood Mer¬ chants and lost 12 to 2. Laurich and Golobic both connected for two singles but their team mates were unable to connect with the slants of the Lakevvood hurler. ■y. ¥ * Kužnik of the Woznicki Fords beld the Jade Club to 3 hits and his team pounded out ali to 1 victory in a D game. I he Emmett VFalsh team vvas handed a surprise setback by the 23rd Ward Democratic Club, in a class A indoor fray. Tbe final score being ] 3 to 6. Betšon and Maggie proved to be the heavy hitters for the winners, each get- ting three hits and Habian also helped by belting out a long drive over the center fielder’s head for a homer. Comella Sports and Farah Sports battled to a 1 to 1 tie. Fr. Makovic of the Farah s vvas given vvonderful support as his team turned in four double plays to holcl dovvn the opposition. Boldin of the Hoffman Tires pitched his team to a 5 to 4 ver- dict over the Cleveland Trans- fers. Frankie Si mm s to Fight at Stadium INTERLODGE MEETING FRI¬ DA Y AT BATH HOUSE A specipl meeting- for the man- agers of the Interlodge Eoop is to be held Friday June 26, 1931 at the St. Clair Bath House be- ginning at 8:15 Sharp. Grouping of teams will be dis- cussed. Also a tentative date shall be set for thq fall banquet. Basketball shall also be dis- cussed. .>.%.t. «>•> » SLOVENE IS TRACK STAR The Challenge! * INTERLODGE SCHEDULE At the recent annual track meet held by the students of Villa An¬ gela Academy, one Slovene girl distinguished herself by placing in the standing broad jump. f ' ? It * Vp 3 a" 01 v e fC M lll p > J The Background of Success The man who distinguishes himself in the business world, is the man who selected for his back¬ ground the safest investment a savings account. Small deposits at Vegular in- tervals, plus the interest in- curred, will be a ray of sun- shine on a rainy s day- deposit your savings WITH THE The North American Trust Company 6131 ST. CLAIR AVE. Branch: 15601 Waterloo Rd. 5133 - 22nd Avenue, Ken6sha, Wisconsin, June 9, 1931. Mr. Heinie Martin, Sports Editor, Cleveland Journal, Cleveland, Ohio. DIJAR MR. MARTIN: The Stalwart: indoor team of Lodge, No. 608 S. N. P. J., Kenosha, Wisconsin, vvould- like to book games with any of Cleveland’s indoor "bali combines, on the dates, Saturday, July 4th and Sunday, July 5th. Games to be played in CLEVELAND. The Stalwarts are “Champs” of South Eastern Wisconsin In-, door League, city champs of Kenosha, Wisconsin, District champs of Southern Wisconsin and the National Champs of the Slovene National Benefit Society., For further particulars, please write to: ■■ John E. Mauser, Mgr., Stalwart Indoor Bali Club, 5133 - 22nd Avenue, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Very truly yours, JOHN E. MAUSER, Sunday at Gordon Park Orels vs Betsy Ross—9:00 Loyalites vs Progressives—10:30 Monday at White City Coli. Boosters vs. Geo. Wash. Tuesday at Gordon Park S. Y. M. C. vs Clairwoods Wednesday at Gordon Park Pioneers vs Comrades In addition to the cham- pionship battle betvveen Schmelling and Stribling and vievving' the nevv Stadium, the fight fans of Cleveland vvill also have the treat of vvitnessing one of their ovvn sons, namely Frankie Simms. With such fanciful attrac- tions the locals will find it hard to resist going to the fistic classic on July 3rd. Simms who vvas orginal!y to have fought Stan Poreda will take on Jack Dorval of Boston. Comrade - Pioneer Feature Tilt Next Week Meet at Gordon Park Wednesday DOLJACK DAY TICKETS ON ŠALE COLLINWpOD BOOSTERS IN VICTORY In a S. S. C. U. contest the Collinvvood Boosters vvalked off vvith the laurels, 8-4. TboL r>n- ponents vvere the Betsy Ross team. Gulič, vvinning pitcher, granted only five hits and štručk out fifteen. Prusek made a tvvo bagger, and Lickert caught a bang up game throughout. In fact, the entire Betsy Ross team displayed a better brand -of bali than an anytime heretofore. Kar- ish led the attack vvith three hits for the vvinners. Laurich made tvvo vvhile Gulič poled a three bagger. THE TALK AROUND CORNERS THE Steve Bernardis, famous bas¬ ketball star of thfe \Vestern Re- serve University is to be a play- ground instructor assisting Ed. Kovačič at the East Madison school grounds. * ¥ ¥ »Eddie Simms vvas forced to cancel an arrangement made for him to work out vvith Schmelling due to a boil. He vvill resume training in about tvvo vveeks. ¥ * ¥ Frankie Simms vvas slated to knock out Christner in the near future. The impending match, hovvever, fell through. MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 6 Orels Defeat Rival LoyaIites, 3-1 Zabukovec Bests Sodja Playing before another record crovvd, the Orels dovvned tue strong Loyalite team, 3 - 1. Za¬ bukovec, who tv/irled his first game of the season surprised vvith the ease and superbness in vvhich he set dovvn the champions. He vvas called upon to hurl vvhen Ig- gie Jeray reported vvith a sore arm. The Loyalites likevvise made a svvitch using their old reliable Max Sodja. The Orelmen tallied in the second chapter. Zabukovec vvalk¬ ed ; advanced on an infield out and scampered home vvhen J. Brancelj singled to right. No score until the sixth frame vvhen the victors pushed across tvvo more. Brancelj line singled to right and took second vvhen his brother vvas safe in Gaski’s error. Brod¬ nik and Pozelnik vvhiffed. Tvvo outs; tvvo on base and Johnny Pristov at bat. He ideposited a tantalizing roller along third base vvhich so upset third baseman Ku- hel that botfvi runners scored vvhile he held the bali finally throvving to second getting Pris¬ tov sliding in. The runs, hovv¬ ever, counted. Loyalites in the last half of the sixth tallied their only marker. Max Sodja got a one base knock. Big Louie Sodja forced him at second and scored vvhen Gaski doubled being his third hit of*the game. Max Sodja, losihg pitcher, lim- iled the Orels to five hits. Za¬ bukovec granted eight. The former breezed 1 2, the latter 1 1. Along about August 9th some fans vvill be vvishing ljhey had bought a ticket for the game be¬ tvveen Detroit and Cleveland, fea- turihg our ovvn Frankie Doljack. They vvill have no one to blame but themselves, if they vvill not be included in the vast party vvhich is to honor Doljack, for the Committee has procured several hundred tickets and placed them on immediate šale last Monday, nearly tvvo months in advance of the game. The ducats can be gotten at any of the follovving places: Gornik Haberdashery, 6217 St. Clair avenue; Mandel Drug Co., (Johnny Lokar), 15 702 Waterloo road; John Aj- nick, 10502 Way avenue, Nevv-. hurgh and at the St. Clair Bath House. At the last meeting it bas also been decided to stage a big Dol¬ jack party in the evening -of Aug¬ ust 9th. Mr. Frank Mervar very graciously offered both his halls gratis for the occasion. Doc. Mally appointed a committee headed by Mt. Mervar to be in charge of the evening affair.. Members of the Cleveland and Detroit bali clpbs vvill be extend- ed invitations to help honor Dol¬ jack that night. The entire matter rests vvith the individuals. The committee and nevvspapers vvill vvelcome any further suggestions and vvill leave no stone unturned to make Dol¬ jack Day a grand success. A large crovvd vvill be on hand Wednesday at Gordon Park to vvitness the shindig betvveen the Pioneers andj Comrades. Like many other contests in the Inter¬ lodge this year, a prediction is hard to make. Both outfits are very povverful in certain depart- ments. Taking Fr. Makovic, for instance, from the Pioneer team and placing him vvith the Com¬ rades vvould unquestionably mean the S. N. P. J. lads vvould vvin hands dovvn. Hovvever, vvith Frankie on the Pioneer outfit gives them an even chance for victory. If the Comrades hit Makovic, vvhich as everyone knovvs is no easy matter; they should vvin. If they don’t, their defense vvill have to be much bet¬ ter than it has been in the past in vvhich they vvere sorely lacking in speed, in order to defeat a hustljing aggregation jlike the Pioneers. Clairvvood Versus S. Y. M. C. Tuesday Tuesday at Gordon Park the Clairvvoods vvith their full of pep youngsters vvill be out to dovvn the Slov. Young Men’s Club. The “kids” surprised the tovvn vvhen they handed the povverful Com¬ rades a meat lacing last week. Al- though they follovved up vvith a loss to the Pioneers, one can rea- s-onably expect the youngsters vvill be trying hard to defeat the S. Y. M. C. With Simons, Novak, Zupan¬ čič and Stranic performing as usual, Hank Brodnik’s crevv vvill have to extend itself to vviu. KOMAR LOSES IN MAIN BOUT FEATURE ORELS - G. W.’s WIN POST- PONED MATCHES Battling before a packed house Tom Komar, who holds tvvo de- cisions over Sheebatz Mordus, lost in a four round bout vvhich vvas full of action. Another local boy, Johnny Klem vvas defeated in a furious three round bravvl. Al Karlinger promoted the fights for the 1 Oth Ward Republican Club. The next card has been arranged for Wednesday July 1. Admis- sion is only 50c. The bouts are held in the former Orphan Asy- lum, E. 5 1 st and St. Clair avenue. Friday, June 12, the Geo. Washingtons defeated Betsy Ross by a score -of 12 - 3. Opalek, vvinning hurler, allovved 3 bingles and vvhiffed 14. Škufca and Pagnard each registered tvvo blovvs, vvhile Birchy Kromar poled a terrific clout to center for four bases. The Progressives enjoyed an early lead vvhich vvas soon over- come by the Orels vvho vvon by a 13 - 1 count. Iggie Jeray breezed 15 and granted only 3 hits; tvvo of vvhich vvere doubles by J. Trebeč and Roberts. The batting luminaries for the victors vvere Pozelnik and the Brancelj brothers. i Page 3 CLEVELAND JOURNAL Tower o’ Tattles *$»-FRANCES T. GERBEC«^® THE BRIDAL MARCU It was very dark in tke vesti- bule Through the half - opened doors, Anica could see the white- carpeted aisle and the lillies ar- ranged on the pew ends with yards of vvhite ribbon. She could see the candelabra patiently em- itting feeble rays of. light in the half-subdued melancholy and mystic darkness and she began slowly to rouse herself frorn the mental stupor that had beset her that morning. She remembered' the draped bay window of her room through which she could always look at the beautiful garden, the pink and white bedroom with its thousand and one bric-a-bracs of feminine necessity and comfort. She thought pensively of her mother sobbing hysterically, cringing in that small, absurd, tafetta cover- ed bedroom chair and father vvalking spasmodically, up ‘and clown, up and down the room, his face fixed immovably and his eyes staring as in a trance. The maid of honor was adjust- ing thfe folds of her trailing tulle veil, smiling while Anica twitched her handkerchief nervousIy. What did ali this mean? Why, it was only yesterday that she had met Ivan. Ivan. Who was Ivan? A tali, black- haired, black-eyed youth, clean and frank and good. Ves, that was Ivan. And now she was getting ready to meet him. To mairy him. Marry him? Yes, that was he, standing there, awkwardly, waiting, watch- jng her, scrutinizing her. And now the organist sound- ed the first threatening chords of the bridal march. The brides- maids filed slowly, one by one, waltzing indifferently down that via trita that was so alluringly be¬ set with flowers. Her time had come. She arranged the Iilies in the correct pose, lifted her head and started that long and heart- rending march down the seem- ingly endless path to the fate she had destined for herself. At first the mušic enthralled 1 her, enriched her, and she felt proud that she had made her choice, glad that she was sway- ing now, to that charming rythm that so strangely led her by the hand. She did not see her mother at once, but as she čast a furtive and blushing glance down the long line of the people occupying the pews, she saw the tiny white, pinched face with its staring, swollen eyes ,j5leading and en- couraging, yet withal sad with a sadness profound and deep. Immediately she felt a heart- throb. A pain coiled in her body and penetrated every fibre. For the first moment in her life she was suddenly faced with an ordeal. For the first time her absolute future was presented to her, blandly, v/ithout decoration and embellishment. A long, thin finger pointed to a ramshackle cottage with white curtains and a checkered red and white table- cloth on the kitchen table. She saw misery. She saw life in the void. She saw wretchedness, yet she saw a halo of happiness. She saw everything written in that ghostly white page of life that was alluring her now, almost forč- ing her to the altar. Suddenly she folt weary. How long would this last? How tired she was! Wouldn’t it be pleasant now to stop and say, “See here, you are beguiling me. I cannot know trials. I cannot know p o v e r t y. I cannot kriow sorrovv” But the strange magic of mušic was suffocating her and the vvhite carpet spread out for her was leading her weary satin slippered feet until she had at last reached the altar. Ivan was there too, looking at her, and now they were going to kneel in the altar enclosure op- posite each other. Everything blurred about her. What if she should swoon? Then of course, this could not go on. But she would not svvoon, she would hold her head, up, up, and look about with her clear eyes. PETROVČIČ - BALTUS ! There was God, of course. He I had always had them in His mind. Most probably in the palcolithic age, or probably in the neolithic, when savage barbarians marched about this world with stone clubs in their hands, she mused. Most probably before that. He knew that Ivan and she would meet, would take endless trips on the derby-racers, that she would make innumerable chicken sand- wiches for the picnics, and how long she would stay up in the night to finish the evening dress to go dancing with Ivan. Yes, He must have had ali this in His mind, and now they were kneel- ing here, awkwarclly, timdrously, nervously, waiting centuries until the skirted and robed priest would permit Ivan to put the round band of silver on her finger. How terrible this ali was. What had promted her to do this? Yet there was Ivan and now he was leaning over, looking at her, ad- miring her with his adoring eyes. “Dear God!’’ she prayed inno- cent.ly, confidently, “Please, dear God! I don’t want to ask any favors from you. I know how you are endiessly bothered. But, please help me to be a good wife to Ivan. Please help me forget my sclfishness. Please help me to be a real comrade to him. 111 always keep the house clean and the pantry shining. 111 always keep fresk curtains on the vvin- dows, and, why, HI even get the slippers ready for Ivan and have the chair by the fireplace always ready fdr him when he comes home from work, tired.” “I don t want anything for my- self. I don’t mind being poor perhaps, or even sometimes a lit- tle lonely, but please make m« strong, God, as strong as iron. I know You will do that, because I know You love Ivan too, just like I love him.” Drops of tears gathered on her soft cheeks and she fell. in a stu¬ por, watching the priest intoning benedictions, spreading his hands in expressive gestures. She even felt immune when Ivan 'and she met again, to kneel together, be¬ fore the priest. j Her body only trembled a little when the priest blessed them and solemnized this new life of theirs.i If only the organ wouldn’t give those pealing and sighing echoes. If only her mother wouldn’t sob so convulsively. If only she could keep the tears from burning her eyes. But the organ resounded again, muffling its notes in her strangled heairt, and she follov/ed blindly down the aisle again, but this time with Ivan keeping step with her. Everything seemed in a heavy daze. Her heart fluttered tim- orously, sadly perhaps, yet jubil¬ ant in its ecstasy. The mušic grip- ped her heart, it penetrated into etiquette —Bukovnik Studio St. Mary’s Church in Collin- wood was the scene of a very in- teresting and lovely vvedding of Miss Josephine Petrovčič, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pet¬ rovčič of 682 East 162 Sit., to Mr. Leonard Baltus of 15710 Holmes avenue, Saturclay eve¬ ning, June 6 , 1931. The bride wore a satin dress with a lace yoke and long lace sleeves. The trailing veil was of tulle and was arranged very ar- tistically. The bridesmaids wore chiffon dresses of pink, peach, blue and yellow and carried flcw- ers to match. A reception was given at the home of the groom. For their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Baltus have taken a short motor , trip, and will be at home to their friends at 15504 Holmes BGLES - LANDIG' To make introductions politely. A gentleman is always intro- duced TO a lady. But, if she is a very young lady and she is about to meet an elderly or dis- tinguished gentlman, she is pre¬ sented to HIM. And, single ladies are introduced to married ones unless there is a marked difference in their ages or the un- married lady is a person of dis- tinction. You may say, “Miss A, permit me to present Mr. B.” 11 U ■ To the friends of the girl who has just announced her engage- ment. The girl is NEVER congratu- lated. She receives “good” and “best” vvishes; the man is' offer- ed congratulations. BRIDGE Members of a bridge club yet to be named gathered at the home of Mrs. Frank Kramer, 17618 Grovevvood avenue, Wednesday evening, June 10, 1931. Although the club is a bridge club it was decided not to play cards during the summer months but continue the social gatherings which will be held every two week.s as in the former seasons. It was planned that the card plaving will be resumed in the ear!y part of autumn. Luncheon and refreshments were served after the short busi- ness discussion. SMOLE - ZALAZNIK menu SUGGESTION In making a perfect salad. see lettuce is dehciously SAURIC - MENART tKat your .- , crisp. Wash the leaves under colcl running vvater and dry čare Put the lettuce in a con- for a short Ham is al- —Bukovnik Studio Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss Vida Smole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smole of 6112 Glass avenue to Mr. John Zalaznik of 1095 E. 64 St., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zalaznik of Girard, Kansas. v The marriage was solemnized in St. Vitus Church on June 6 and Rev. Father Andrew Andrey officiated. Mr. and Mrs. John Zalaznik will make their home at 14214 Thames avenue. “CLAIRWOODS” T he entertainment committee of the “Clairvvoods” Iodge S. D. Z. met at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Samsky on Grovevvood avenue, Saturday evening, June 13, 1931. No definite plans were made for the summer months. After the' short meeting, the evening wasf spent in playing bridge. Mrs. Samsky served a delicious Spanish dish. BEAUTIFUL MGUNTAINS PARDON! In the last issue the Baldvvin- Wallace graduate was noted as John Flaisman instead of Joseph Flaisman, 6400 St. Clair avenue. Our apology! Beautiful Mountains in the Ju- goslav Alps by M ! iss F. S. Cope- land, professor at Ljubljana Uni- versity, illustrated by Edo Deržaj is a very expressive and beautiful book -vvritten by an Englishvvom- an who has come to Jugoslavia and has learned to love it and its people. Ali that we can Say is that now we too want to climb those precipitous crags and those rocky boulders that lead up the danger- ous route to speak with Father Triglav and perhaps, like Miss Copeland to obtain some of that massive strength that guards and embraces the people of the plains. fully. tainer near the lee time before serving. ways sure tb please and may be used effectively in a salad. Ham and Celery Salad 1 cup ham, diced' 1 cup celery, diced 1 green pepper, chopped Lettuce 1 cup mayonnaise Toss ham, celery and pepper together lightly and serve on let¬ tuce with mayonnaise or with tomato dressing. To prepare tomato dressing, take one cup of mayonnaise, add one tablespoon of chili sauce or ketchup and /2 teaspoon of salt, and mix throughly. The ahove recipe may also be used as a filling for sandvviches. FROM A BOOKWORM’S COLLECTION “One knocked at the Beloved s Door and a voice asked from within, ‘Who is there?’ and he ansvvered, ‘It is I’. Then the voice said, ‘This house will not hold me and thee!’ And the door was not opened.” “Then went the Lover into the desert, and feated and prayed in solitude. And after a year he returned, and knocked again at the door. Andi again the voice asked, ‘Who is there?’ and he said, ‘It is thyself!’—and the door was opened to him. —Parable of Jelaluddin from Salaman and Absal of Jumi. Bukovnik s H Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sau r ; 1029 East 61 St., announce^ marriage of their daughter J 0 ' phine, to Mr. Joseph Menart ' of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of 1277 Norvvood road. The wedding took pl ace [ n 5 Vitus Church on June 6 , 1931 and Rev. B. J. Ponikvar offi c ; a(ft j in the ceremony. The future home of Mr ari( | Mrs. Joseph Menart Jr. w ;i] ^ 1277 Norvvood road. V AC ATIjONIST Miss Carmen Zorman of 682J Edna avenue will spend her va tat ion by motoring through th State of Pennsylvania. She will be at home, Ju ne 2 ] 1931. Whenever You Want a Feraian- ent Wave, Hair Setting or Mavcelling come to MOLLY’S HAIR DRESSING PARLOR and you are sure to get the Best Service at a Reasonable Priče. ‘ 9 AMELIA (MOLLY) KOVACH 11.07 Addison Road Phone: Hend. 4181 —Bukovnik Studio The marriage of Miss Caroline Doles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Doles of 1216 East 167 St., to Mr. Max Landig, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. John Landig of '10700 Everton road was solemn¬ ized in St, Vitus Church on June 6 , 1931, Rev. B. J. Ponikvar offi- ciating. she was a section of ali this life and the beauty about her. She felt that she had' broken the chain of selfisbness and become a part of the universal hope and glory, of the universal genera of sorrovvs and joys. She was exuberant, triumphant, and Ivan brusbed up to her and vvhispered softly, absorbedly, tendeisly, “Anica, Anica. . . !” The 'fi rst handful of rice was already drizzling over the veil, but Ivan and she turned back tb look at that sacred plače that had so siSddenly transformed them. Everywhere there was dusk her head, her arms, her feet and and the smeli of burning candles 1 ' she walked carrying herselt, ex- i vvhich were already sputtering ■ ultinglv and proudly. j feebly. The flowers, so 1 fresh and She felt that now she was a ( beautiful, were already drooping' part of existence. She felt that their tired heads. . , Brides-to-fee • t select your kitchen needs from our assortment. —Many in colors COLORFUL ENAMEL and PORCELAIN WARE, POTS, PANS, WASH-BASINS, COFFEE POTS, SKILLETS, etc. You’ll find jast the necessary kitchen utensils that you desire at a remarkable saving priče. VISIT OUR STORE AND SELECT YOUE CHOICE Superior Home Supp!y 6401—05 Superior Avenue BRIDE A ttentionl THE GOOD TASTE OF WEDDING PREPARATIONS IS DISTINCTLY. REFLECTED IN THE WEDDING IN- VITATION THAT Y O U SEND TO YOUR FRIENDS’ A V O I D THE EMBAR- RASSMENT, A SPOILED OR BELATED WEDDING INVITATION W O U L D CAUSE AND SELECT YOUR CHOICE AT OUR PRINTING PLANT \ p A N E L E D OR PLAIN LETTEE' FORM INYTTATI0NS', IN V/HITE OR IVORY, CARDS ETC. , COME IN AND SEE OUR SAMPLES—NEAT WORK AT REASONABLE P R I C E S Cleveland joutnal 6231 ST. CLAIR AVENUE HEnderson 5811 I9th, 1931. glovene School Picnic CLEVELAND JOURNAL Page 5. perhaps the f arrn ih Chagrin . j| e y bordering the beautiful ■1 ; n Metropolitan Park is en- tr ail c hanted- perhaps the members of the j )00 l feel a sense of corarade- chip n0W t * iat they ^ aVC to § et ber ^.uggled through the intricacies f. g[ 0 vene grammar. fvjevertheless, they donned their ar efree and lighthearted attitude ^st Sunday, June 14, 1931. They limbed up the steep hill to the trail and visitpd the Metropolitan a rea. They carried pails of water from the well. Some ,of them played tag in the fresh 'mown j iay . Some of them played ali the o!d records on an old whining victrola in the farmhouse. Others c0 oked on the oil stove by the lloht of the only kerosene lamp on the premises. Everyone made himself gener- a lly useful and everyone natural- [y felt disposed and jolly. There was Rex, the one man f j 0 g i who was stupefied at the c ompany he had to endure. There we re the rabbits that frisked about haphazardly in their net en- closures. , . And it was rumored that down the path, on the sunny embank- ment, a snake or two could oc- casionally be seen. So we roamed about, carefree, in the farm grounds and when w e explored th^ dense forest, peered and poked suspicious!y at the animal haunts, jumped ner- vously over some misleading root, fell in the creek, clutched at old and rotten tree trunks, lost our footing and rolled down the hill which was covered ,with decaying foliage, and made ourselves gen- erally muddy, thron-seratched, tired and hungry. And, of course, we were not mosquito-proof! The pay was really excellent. For twelv.^ hours we fell in love ^ x t ne gets scholar- SHiP TO “ u ” PF WISCONSIN , Y/ . Rep0rts come from Shebovgan Wisconsin that a Slovene g i r J, Miss Juha Kraker has been award- ed a scholarship to study at the 1 summer session of the University 1 of Wisconsin. The Local Wom- en s Club contributed the funds for the scholarship. PNE SLOVENE GRADUATES FROM NOTRE DAME UNIVERSiTY SLOVENES ENTER GARDEN CONTEST Again this year the Slovenes of Cleveland will have an oppor- tumty to win a prize i n the j gar¬ den contest sponsored annually by The Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Slovene entrants this year are:, Mrs. Vida Bajc, 1251 May- field road and Joseph Zelle of 6^02 St. Clair avenue, our local undertaker. KLEVER KIDS PUT-DGOR DANCE 1 he Klever Kids will hold an Out-Door Dance, Sunday evening June 27th on Spelko s farm. The program will begin at 8:00 p. m. and everyone is sincerely invited to attend. The evening will undoubtedly be a success since ali of the Klever Kids dances are very enthusiasti- cally patronized. Mr. Frank Ziherle Jr, of South Chicago was graduated last week from Notre Dame University at South Bend, Indiana. He gradu¬ ated from the Law School and re- ceived the Degree of Bachelor of Law. attention bride attendants ŠTUDENT HONORED Mr. Ivan Zorman presented his book of poems “Pota Ljubezni’’, autographed by Mr. Božidar Jakac and himself to Mr. Frank Truden as the best Slovene School Študent, considering at- tendance and punctuality for the year 1930-1931. LiORAIN SLOVENE SCHOLARS GRADUATE I wo Slovenes were graduated at the annual commencement ex- ercises in Eagle’s Temple last ■ f unday night of the St. Mary’s Academy. Stephan Kasunic and Theresa Kasunic were thus honor- ed. • Every maid or matron of honor or bridesmaid may consid- er the announcing of the bride’s wedding arrangements a social duty. Any information submit- ted will, of course, be given ne- cessary distinction. Perhaps the follovving sugges- tions vcill be helpful: Name of bride and licr addrcsš. Bride’s parents and their address. Name of groom and his address. Groom’s parents and their address. Date of wedding. Plaee. Priest officiating. Church decoration Bride’s outfit. Description of bridal dress. Veil. Slippers. > ' Aceessories. Flowers. Maid’s or Matrons of horior outfit. Bridesmaids’ outfit (complet? includ- ing aceessories and flowers). Best man and ushersC.If out-of-town give address). Reeeotion, if any. , Plače. Decoration. State if couple will make a wedding trip, where, and give location of their new home. Progressive humanitarian; the second, Jane Addams, philantro- phist and pioneer in social work; ^elia Beaux, chairman of the American Federation of Arts and m internationally recognized ar¬ tist; Martha Berry, one of the first who started. a cultural campaign for the illiterate children of the Southern regions and built the Berry Mountain school near Rome, Georgia; Willa Cather, author, who at one time was re¬ porter and editor of a paper; Car- rie Chapman Catt, a suffragette leader; Grace Coolidge, a poet and an excellent White House hostess; Minnie Maddern Fiske, actress; Helen Keller, who is deaf and dumb and who has overcome these handicaps by utilizing means which have put her on a high cul¬ tural standard ; Florence Sena: Sa¬ bin, the first and only woman elected to the National Academy of Science; Ernestine Sichumann- Heink, prima dona and a worldy recognized concert singer who successfully united her career with that one of motherhoodi; Mary E. Woolley, a thirty year presi- dent of Mount Holyoke College and who has received doctor de- grees from Brown, Amherst, Smith and Tale Universities. SLOVENE GRAUATES FROM CANTON(OHIO) COLLEGIAN VVANDERS HOME FROM OHIO STATE Francis J. Sercelj, a freshman študent at Ohio State U., return- ed home last week after a very successful year there as a študent. His intellectual attainments mer- ited him the key of the Sigma Pi, the National Honorary Society at Ohio State. with nature and nature did not play truant. In the evening, in the black darkness, against the inkly sil- houette of the hilly forest, the fireflies danced their goodby. Miss Agnes Dacar was gradu¬ ated last week from, Canton Mc- Kinley High School. She is a popular member of Canton’s young set and an active member of the newly formed McKinley Lodge, S. N. P. J. NUPTIAL SHCVVER NOTRE DAME ACADEMY HONOR STUDENTS Several Slovenes were avVarded first honors last Wednesday for attainments in study. The hon- ored girls are: Josephine Cotman, Helen Levstick, Helen Andolek, Erma Sintič, Mbrv Jirovck, Ross Mary Donat and Evelyn Eirtic. Mrs. Frances Laurich and her daughters of 885 Alhambra road honored Miss Mary Krainz of 722 East 155 St., with a nuptial sur- prise shower recently. About forty guests were pres- ent and really very lovely and interesting gifts. were given Miss Krainz. Mr. Simončič (accordion) and Mr. Jos. Sodja (banjo) furnish- ed the mušic for the evening. 12 MOST REMARKABLE WOMEN A committee for the Good Housekeeping magazine consist- ing of Newton D. Baker, Dr. H. Van Dyke, Booth Tarkington. Otto Kahn and Bruce Barton, chose twelve representative wom- en who to them seemed the most noteworthy. The first was Grace Abbot, a Etecirical Appliances SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE — V,ERY CONVENIENT AT ALL TIMES ELECTEICAL APPLIANCES MAKE APPROPRIATE GIFTS BEVERAGE SETS IDEAL FOR Cool, Rcfreshing Drinks during the hot summer days. BEAUTIFULLT COLORED DESIGNS. 1 Superior Home Supply HARDWARE, PAINTS, ETC. 6401-05- Superior Ave. * 640145 Superior Ave„ SSSSE ! ! Deal VVith Your Neighborhood Merchants ! ! ZAYASKY’S HARDWARE General Hardware and House Furnishings C ut rate auto supplies, oils and greases F. J. Zavasky, Prop. 6011-13 ST. CLAIR'AVE. ENdicott 5141 Norwood Fioral Shoppe John L. Murgel, Prop. 6120 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 4814. —o— Fiovrers for ali occasions. Pricos re^sonable V- Is your autoniobile in good shape, to give you“the joy of riding that you desire? If not, bring it to our repair shop or call us and we will come for it. Our Shop is fully equipped with Maehinery and Up-To-Date Tools. Expert repairing on ail mases of cars Get your parts, tires and other aceessories, at Elvria Auto Repair and WeWmg COMPANY 6512 St. Clair Avenue JOE P. MRHAR, Prop. HEnderson 7783 SKOK MOTOR & B0DY SERVICE u, ;a “šiVis waterloo rd. OLDEST SLOVENE AUTOMOBILE ESTABLISHMENT Ali makes of cars repaired and rcbuilt at most moderate prices. With our modern equipment and skilled labor we are able to gua- rantee every job done at our garage. We straighten bodies, fenders, axles and frames. Welding of ali ma- terials. Our paint shop is equipped co give a lactory fimshed job.— Piompt Service and reasonable primes are our standards. Estimates cheerfully given free of charge. For towing or rjad Service day or night call— KEn. 2790—Night KEn NOTE: For the home mechamc. We rebore blocks in or out of the frame, fit pistons, piston pins, pistonrings and align rods. Valves refaced etc at reasonable prices. John L. Mihelleh Co. Foreign Exchange and Steamship Tickets —o— 6419 ST. CLAIR AVE. Slovene Auditofium Building New York Dry Cleaning J. Smuk, Prop. 6120 GLASS AVE. Joseph Kalan HARDWARE Paints — Varnishes — Stoves 6622 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 4325 ENdicott. 9181 TIRES TUBES Frank Somrak Pennzoil Station E. 43rd St. & ST. CI*AIR Rogelj & Lausin Haberdashers and Tailors Suits made-to-order at $25.00 and up 6407 ST. CLAIR AVE. Slovene National Home Bldg. S OLE S and HEEES 95c and up. ohoes dyed to match your gown. Kozan Shoc Repairing 6528 ST. CLAIR AVE. Kuhar GROCERIES 3846 ST. CLAIIt AVENUE Frank Skoflanc Electric shoe repairing First class work 3847 ST. CLAIR AVE. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SLOVENE AND ENGLISH BOOKS PRAYER BOOKS Joseph Grdina. 6121 ST. CLAIR AVE. BSSTS^ 1 1 Anton Mavec 15321 WATERLOO ROAD Wedding bouquets our specialty Also first ''class paperhanging. Complete line of tvall paper. KEnmore 4696. FRANK ZAKRAJŠEK Funeral Director AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT 1105 NORWOOD ROAD 18321 EDGERTON ROAD ENdicott 4735 KEnmore 2892 F. Klemenčič 1095 ADDISON ROAD Painter and Decorator First class work HEnderson 7757 Mandel Hdw. 15704 WATERLOO ROAD KEnmore 1282 For your comfort and economy buy an electric refrigerator i i NžSj crasran Anton Gubane 16725 WATERLOO ROAD Dry goods and furnishings for the entire family. Fr. Krasovic Grdina Hali Halls for every occasion Reduction of $5.00 on rent for dances 6025 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 8141 BENNO B. LEIH 6424 ST. CLAIR AVE. As you knov/, we carry the best line of ladies’, misses’ and girls’ COATS DRESSES MILLINERY HOSIERT and LINGERE AT LOWEST PRICES. We will appreciate your patronage. Fioral designs of ali kinds Bridal bouquets our specialtv 1 Julia's Flower Shoppe 6005 ST. CLAIR AVE. Formerly at 6120 6t. Clair Ave. um !KXrtiZBXS£Z7ESE3EBXSR&BIErZC!!FZu!Z S it« Special attention and prices given to NEWLYWEDS A. Grdina & Sons v Furniture Department 6019 ST. CLAIR AVE. 15301 \VATERLOO ROAD P.age 6. CLEVELAND JOURNAL June 19th, 1931 Bits ’Bout Bal! PIayers 7. 1 By Journal Jessie ■-O- — —-■> FRANK (RED) BIZILJ—™— Here’s a boy we didn’t have much trouble interviewing ! He was quite v/illing to give us the desired Information. Here’s what he told us! TI It Red started to play bali with the 60th St. Gang. They played against the 61 st St. Gang. That’s how he got his start! TI TI Then he caught for the Happy Barbers, a hard bali team in class “D”. H II Beginning in 1928, Red play- ed indoor baseball with the S. D. Z. No. 18, in the S. D. Z. League. 'Vhile Red was with his team, which was a total of three ye:ars, they were runners-up for the championship the first two years. H 1 Frank now plays with the Geo. Washington L,yon Dairies! Can he catch! Boy—and how! TI Tl He played with the G. W.’s last season in the Interlodge League. What position? Catch— of course! Naw—he never played any other position! TI 11 Red likes to swim and play basketball! He likes to watch the girls of the Inter-Frat League! (You know—he didn’t miss one game in the Inter-Frat League Schedule last year!) Whata Fan! TI 11 Frank likes to play hard bali and would like to get a chance with some hard bali team. Fle admires the two Slovene big-leaguers, Kuhel and Doljack for their great baseball ability, and he hopes to play bali in a better class some day himself. The whole country celebrates Frank’s birthday! It s on Decor- ation Day, you know. This last birthday of his, gave him the authority to vote! Oh yes; he’s a real he-man nov/! 1 *£> H* He’d like to go back to school and study mechanical enjineering. Doesn’t think he’ll ever have the chance, tho. d Tl Red is stili single— and he con fesses he doesn’t čare for the fem- inine sex! (Oh yeah? That’s what he says!) He hopes to get married some day—but not in the very near future! Guess he wants to make, the big leagues first! Here’s hopin’ — Red ! PIONEERS DEFEAT CLAIRWOpDS After defeating the Comrades and forcing the Pioneers to hustle throughout an entire game, it is apparent that the rest of the In¬ terlodge teams must treat the youthful Clairwood team with a greater respect. Fresh form their victory over the powerful Comrade team the Clairwoods came out Sunday morning vvith plenty of fight to battle the Pioneers. It was only with the brilliant fielditig of his team mates that IVTetz the Pioneer hurler was able to withstand the Clairwood threats and turn them back by the score of 5 to 1. Metz permitted but 4 hits while the Pioneers managed to get 8 safe blows off Zust, vvhich they managed to bunch at the right time to 'score. VVASHINGTONS SCORE UN- EKPECTED WIN OVER S.V.M.C., 7 - 1 With Kubilus pitching air-tight bali in the pinches the Washing- tons were enabled to hold the povverful S. D. Z. aggregation who were minus a couple of their stars, to only one run. M^ean- while the First Presidents touch- ed Yerse for nine hits. Four of these came in the first inning, net- ting four runs. The winners tal- iiecl two more markers on hits by Hočevar and Scheller in the fifth. j Their seventh and final run came [ in the seventh stanza, Gingy get- ting on base through an error and registering on Skufca’s double. 50 BOYS AND GIRLS ENJOY FIELD DAY { The annual Field Day sponsor- ed by the St. Clair Bath Llouse Council was enjoyed by approx- imately 50 boy.s and girls at Gor- don Park, Saturday afternoon. Peanuts, candy and balloons were given the children and some fif- teen prizes were awarded the vvinners of the various events. Butch Sulak, Joe Kubilus, Vera Kushlan; Johnny Richter, Joe Fifolt and Heinie Martin were in charge of the affair. ENGAGEMENT < The Collimvood Boosters, No. 188 S. S. C. U. would like to give notice of the engagement of Scheller, Hočevar and Škufca _ 1 ■ • , i . n-i^iMiss Aliče Srakar to Mr. Touy were the luminaries at bat. 1 ne i _ J latter also sparkled in the field. Both teams garnered nine hits. The defeat marked the eecond one of the season for the S. Y. M. C. and coming at the hands of the G. W.’s created a surprise. Laurich. Mr. Laurich was the Boosters first secretary and is now holding the office of recording secretary. He is also a member of the Boosters' bov/ling team. ED YERSE TWIRLS NO HITTER The Progressives fell victims to Ed Yerse’ slants Monday at White City. Ed štručk out eighteen and allowed no hits, thus making it the second no hit game of the season. His team, the Comrades hopped unto the opposing fling- er for four runs in the initial in- ning and four more in the last frame. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Frances Krainz of 722 E. 155 St., announces the vvedding plans of her daughter to Mr. Charles Laurich, son of Mr. ani Mrs. Laurich of 885 Alhambra road. The wedding will take plače Saturday, June 27, 1931 at St. Mary’s Church. t former slovene girls, VVITH MAY CO. Five player