N \ ^■ssssff TO BE FAiR AND SQUARE, TO I ENC0 URAGE AND SUPPORT THE ! bES t, is o u r m o t t o CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes Entered as second-class matter August 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 VOLUME III. — ISSUE NO. 8 CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSDAY OBSER VER Many more marvels of the mineral kingdom will be un- covered when men learn to des- entl deeper into the interior of he crust of the earth. That at east is the eontention of Prof. I,. C. Graton of Harvard- The 't present limit of descent is 7,- 1 00 ft. at 10000 new things will e found that will greatly in- SUK SCHOOL SEES E TE0ER Popular Opera Pleases Students :i Ml crease to mineral value ltnowledge of the world. and Such is the way of farne. The graves of the Kings of Navarre Save been lost for many years now they have been dis- povered in the one time cathe- fdral of Lescar in Basses- Pyren- The transcept of the jhurdh. collapsed in 1599 and the people buried there !have lost ali identity until very recently ;hey have been desciphered as :hose of the ancestors of King Tenry IV of France. o UN Breaking into jail is another M— beculiar mission of the librari- ms duty to his fellow men. My- ron W. Fidler, the assistant li- narian at the Haverill Public ibrary has broken into jail and s now serving a voluntary pri- , on sentence with tihe sole idea hat he will make the prisoners ook minded and “book-con- scious.” His method will be to lo from celi to celi and find the leeds of the prisoners and then kdvise the librarians at the pri- .£iflk 0ITs hovv an( j w hich books to irocure. , Laying aside the seriousness of study and forgetting about the glagoli, pridevniki and ali the other terms that make up the matter 'of the Slovene school the members made an evening of it last Wednesday vvhen they went to see the performance of the Fortune- Teller which was playing at the Hanna Theater last week. The play was made ali the more interesting for the čast containd Jeannette Sterle a Slovene young lady with a beautiful voice. ♦ The Opera itself is one of the most popular of the Victor Her¬ bert Operas and was made more interesting since it contained the popular melodies that are known to every one. The bass solo that sang the “Gypsy Svveetheaht” thrillied the aud- ience most. Color, roitous color was the predominant part of the per¬ formance not that colors were offensive to the. eye or the taste but in ali the scenes the cobtumes vveke alvvays so ar- ranged that a rainbow of the most perfectly matched colors was the outstanding eye feast of the evening. Of the individual members of the čast ali the parts were vvell plaved and sirng, the choruses as ensemble numbers made quits an impression on the audience. Passion Plavers Con- on Magnificient Preparations Under Way FEBRUARY 20th, 1930 , PRIČE FIVE CENTS The nevvspaper is getting the name of the popular cyclopedia and the sourse of practically ali [the reading four-fifths of the people. That is the glorious mi -, HARP5l| p i°n of the modern newspaper. J pipiLibrarians at the South Wales ^T0Nfibrary are responsible for the ,HlM’T»pigures. ED Ml o Most people will remember ^that Lizzie Borden became fam- qous for her connection with the clexterous handling of tihe axe. Well to get ahead she died some , time ago and when the murder barn vvas torn down some time ago they found an axe rusted and time-stained. Some village nit-wit composed the following bit of doggerel “Lizzie Borden with an axe gave her father forty vvhacks; when she saw what she Ih.ad done she gave her mother forty-one. The axe | that wa s found vvas only one of the five that figured in the jfamous čase. During the intermission be- tween the first and the second act one of the members of the Slovene school party discovered that the ceiling of the theatre wa s made vvith tile represent- ing the various symbols of the ;. v ' zodiac and front-then on one could say anything that he was not referred to one tile in par- ticular that represented the tjaurute or .the symbol of the buli. That however only added to some incidents of the eve¬ ning that wil-l make the eve¬ ning more memorable to the members of the Slovene school who have made up the^Theatre party that the Slovene jschool participated in on February 12. BEACONS IN MYSTERY PRIZE DANCE M 1 Egyptian estimjates d a im that one-third of the Egyptians cse a narcotic in one form or another. The Britisih head of Cairo’s drug-control bureau m ake the estimate that about $25,000,000 is spent in indulg- ' n g in the narcotic habits. o Americans may be very val- uble in their self-praise in claim- ing that they have the biggest l; his and that. Their. daring will be somevvlhat hushed when Prizes for dancing with the mysterious and secret members of the Beacons will provide one of the unusual features of the Masquerade Serpentine-Confet- ti Dance that will be held a,t the Slov. Labor Auditorium on Prince avenue on Saturday March lst. The prizes will' be avvarded to persons who will have as their partners the two persons who have been Iselected by the club as the mysterious persons. The prizes will be avvarded at a spec- ial dance that will be held dur¬ ing the evening. Hustle and bustle and the most particular attention to the minuest details seems to be the motto of the Lodge Christ the King in their preparations for the spectacle .that will be pre- sented on April 13 at tht Slo¬ vene Auditorium on St. Clair avenue. It is weeks ago that the re- hearsals have been begun and that the plavers have been se lected and now the five points of the various acts and episode? is being attended to so that ali vvill be in the finest and the best shape for the performance. The Lodge : has acquired the property of the Bavarian play- ers when they were here in 1924 and have been busy in ad- opting it to the stage on the Slovene Home on St. Clair ave¬ nue. The preparations are in- deed impressive to make the Passion a real occašion for the people to consider and to think about- In its vvholeness the Produc- tion vvill consist of eleven acts each portraying some vital in¬ cident that took plače during the time that was consumed be- tween Palm Sunday and Easter morn. The Passion Plavers have' rehearsed on a small number of the acts and they are concen- trating their attention on the perfecting of ali the parts in- cluding the mob scenes vvhich vvill plav an important part in th whole production. The play itself has many strict demands from the players so that every individual of the čast that ap- pears will play some vital part vvhich vvill make the play even more satisfactory. There is no individual in the čast who is not impobtant irrespective of how minor the part seems yet vvith- out that particular part the vvhole vvill suffer. The produc¬ tion in itself is a marvel to the participating memiber them- selves and during the rehearsals ali the members are do engross- ed in vvhat is on the stage that instead of talking to others as is uisually the custom ali the memberg vvatdh intently the progress vvith increasing inter- est. That is how the čast feels about the Passion Play the;y will produce. What more interest will there be vvhen that stage perfeetion is reached that Mr. •Joseph Grdina its director is anxious in reaching. The čast of the play numbers more than 120 individuals and by now ali the parts have been distributed and are studied by people vvho are anxious to make them-as perfect as possible. | A Plače to I Go ;Saturday, February 22nid •}• “Progressives” give “Mys- •j* tičal Dance” at Slov. So- V •** ciety Home, Recher Ave. *:* “Trojans” of Girard, Ohio, hold a Valentine Dance, 7 * at Slov. Home, State St. U :n on . Suhday, February 23rd y ; y. ' Orels give play “Veseli Vo- ••• i jaki” at Knaus’ Hall. *•* * Spartans celebrate third ' anftiversary at Slov. Na- % * tional Home. ![! ; Z- M. B. Lodge gives dance $ at Mervar’s Ha’l. | * U E HAPPV SOLDIERS” Kalister Orchestra Plays for Dance Army life is not ali the mat¬ ter of manual of Arms, ardous living, strict discipline and ali army life and ideas of army rc- volting to many the soldier has light his momehts and is the subject matter of the play that the Orels vvill present next Sun- day evening at Knause’s Hall. “Veseli vojaki” is the title of the sketch of army life and treats the life of the soldier and portrays him in a very humor- ous manner. Incidentally it furnishes the theme of a fine comedy th-at vvill be interest¬ ing and provides an evening of fun and laughter. The play is only one part of the evenings program for they the Orels have (provided that there vvill be some dancing aft- er the performance to the tune of Kalister’s Orchestra. The seats for Ibhe tiekets for the performance and the dance m,y be procured at Kushlan’s at the National Home and seli ' for seventy five and fifty cents. The performance vvill begin at 8:00 P- M. at Knause’s Hall on February 23rd. PROGRESSIVES BECOME MYSTICAI, Besides the prize dance the . i Beacons are busy preparing ali mev learn that in a Champion -1 the things that make for a real good time having taken into BOOSTERS DANCE s hip game of soccer about 115, 090 people saw the Glas go w Rangers lose the Scottish cham- Pionship to tihe Kilmarnock team. Football mad college athletic departments vvill be sor ty to hear that. But one t can never teli it happened in Scotland. consideration ali the necessary refreshments and items that speli a vvell spent evening- The dance vvill be held at the Slovene Labol Auditojpium on Prince avenue on Saturday eve¬ ning March lst. The Collinvvood Boosters Lodge No. 188 SSCU vvill hold a pre-lenten dance on Saturday, March lst, at the Slovene Home on Holmes avenue. As ali other previous affairs, sponsored by this group have turned out to be a success, this latest dance surely vvill not be countd as a back number. The club is busily preparing to shovv ali a good time. Musič vvill be played by a popular Trio. Hardly a vveek has gone by since a play, full of myster,ies, has been performed and already nevvs of another mysterious af- fair is being broadcasted. The Progressives, members of Lodge No. 641 S. N. P. J., vvith headquarters in Euclid Village, are the proud initia- tors of a dance, vvhich is said to be an innovation. The “Mys- tical” dance, as they named it is to be held on Saturday, Feb- ruary 22nd at the Slov. Society Home, Recher av^enue. The name itself indicates the na¬ ture of the affair, and j ust hovv much they can make it end up a ; s a mystery, vvill be experi- enced by those vvho vvill attend. That the young men and ladiesl Larger Orchestra to Add to Presentation There ig one grčat question that ali the members of the Singing .Club “Zarja” are anx- ious in knovving the ansvver. That question is, Will there be an augmented Orchestra, vvhen the opera “Urh, grof , celjski” vvill be played? There is only reason for the question and only one ansvver that any mem- ber of Zarja vvill give if they are asked. Their argument is as follovvs. The greater the or¬ chestra the more the leads can be heard and there vvill ;be more balance betvveen the singing and the musical interludes so that the vvhole vvill appear even more finished, than vvhen-Zarja per¬ formed the Opera, last Thanks- giving Day. The ordhestra plays an important part in the production of an opera anc much depends upon it. Zarja is anxious to have the evervthing that vvill assure a great success for its production especially since it vvill be the first time that any Slovene or- ganization vvill appear befori the 'American puhlic as such. This vvill be the first occasion that other people and other na tionalitieS vvill be able to kon¬ trast Slovenes vvith th ! e other nationalities and the style of their performance vvill be judged by the standard that has been set by other nationalities that appeared in the Theatre on Na- tions programs. 1 Those' vvho have seen the per¬ formance before vvill assure ali that the performance at the' Slovene auditorium vvas as fine as could be achieved but the ar- tists themselves and they are good critics of their vvork say that they can improve the per¬ formance if they are aided by a larger orchestra. Funds have been solicited from people vvho are interested in the success of Slovene things in the city and about have of the finances nec- essary to make a larger orches¬ tra possible have been gathered- More vvill be needed and that is why the members of Zarja are anxiously asking vvhether the evening of the performance vvill find a larger orchestra to make the opera a real success. Zarja vvill perform the opera “Urh, grof celjski” as their con- tribution to the performances of the Theatre of Nations in vvhich several nationalities have already made a high and en- viable mark. The opera vvill be performed on Sunday, March 9 at the Musič Hall of the Public Auditorium. Wil’ Have Charge of Sports Page PREFERS ART Was Soldier and Študent at Same Time SPARTANS CELEBRATE THIRD ANNIVERSARY The Spartan Lodge No. 198 S.S.P.Z. vvill celebrate its third anniversary on February 23rd vvith a big dance to be Iheld at the Slov. National Auditorium. The members tpg-ejjher vvith their friends vvill gather on this night and enjoy the happiness The : staff of the Cleveland Journal is happy to announce the addition of another member to its official staff. From novv on the Šport page vvill be under the complete supervision of Heinie Martin vvho will take čare of ali the sports. Heinie Martin has been a con- stant. contributor to the Šport Page since the Journal has be¬ gun and vvith the innovation of a page devoted to Sports he has been most active in nlaking it vvhat it is today- He has been made the editor of that section last vveek and vvill novv have complete charge of the page. Heinie Martin neefls no intro- duction to the readers of the lournal or to the people of the community for he has been ac¬ tive in ali the sports and has bden a leader in making some of the sports activities possible. His interest in sports dates back to the time vvhen he could throvv the first baseball and that in¬ terest has not diminished until novv. If any things could be said, that interest has in- creased. Connected vvith the Interlodge League, he vVas res¬ ponsible for the Inter,-lodge bovvling, and if the success of that venture is anv prediction for the .success of the športi’ page of the Journal, vve are sure that the Šport Page vvill be one of the greatest features of the Journal. Ali those vvho are interested in sports vvill be happv to knovv of the addition and they vvill avail themselves of the Ser¬ vices of Heinie Martin in the official capacity that he novv holds. Ali sports articles that are intended to be published should be addressed to him in the čare of the Journal as early as possible to assure publica- tion. Hovvever, for any par.ti- cular edition, the articles must be in his hands not later than Tuesday of the vveek that they are intended to be published. The co-operation of ali mana- gers of the various activities in the neghborhood is the only way the Sports editor can make the page vvhat you and he vvould like it to be. “HI be continually interest¬ ed in ali the sports and give them ali the support I can if I can only get a little co-opera¬ tion from the readers of the Journal. Sports are the main interest of ali the young people of the community and thev should get the attention that they are deserving. Sports are also necessary in the life of the organizations in the neighbor- hood and I vvill do everything to make them as interesting as they are important”'^s Hienie Martin’s way of putting it. which is knovvn to those vvho of the club have taken ali pre- have started vvith almost noth- cautions in not allovving any- thing vvhich 'vvould .add to the entertainment of the , evening, slip is not to be doubted. The mušic, to be furnished by Stephen’s orchestra, is j ust another sign of vvhat a good time you vvill miss, if you do not attend the dance. Admis- sion vvill be 50 cents. ing and earned for themselves an enviable position and popu- larity among, the American Slo¬ venes of Cleveland. It vvas on February 22, 1927, just thi - ee years ago, that the Spartans, now one of the larget English- speaking Lodges of the SSPZ, Z. M. B. ENTERTAINS The Z. M. B. Lodge vvill. en tertain vvitlr.a dance to be given on Sun dav Februarv 23rd, at Frank Mrvar’s Hall, E. 60th and Bonna avenue. Hoj er Trio vvill furnish the mušic for the oe- was organized at tihe Slovene easion and a special committee National Home in Cleveland. vvill prepare a good time for alk The incidents that are relat- ed in the vvorld famous book “Ali QuTet on the Western Fropt” have lost ali their hor- ror and seem like incidents ir, fairy -tales when compared tc the. narrative of Mr. Božidar Jakac vvho is novv in Cleveland vvith his marvelous collection of pictures. Horrors that can be told only to those vvhose nerves are of the strongest kind and a constitution that vvill be able to stand the narratjpn of the most gruesome tales are the events in the life of Mr. Jakac. It is a very rare occasion that he vvill refer to them and then only vvith the shutter of one vvho. vvill do ali that is possible to forget them. To learn some of the things that a soldier in the World War had to go through, one vvonders why it is that ali the men in the armies of the vvorld in that gigantie struggle are able to be normal men after they have lived through some of the most abnormal times- Nothing to eat for a vveek vvhile the barrage and the tor- rent of death-dealing vvhistling shells the next that may bring distruction to the life.... fall- ing o ver exhausted from fatigue and sleeping a fitfull vvith a carcašs of man or animal. privatlions of ali sorts. . hands . .hands that vvill be used in the finest touches of the pencil to express an emotion in colors. torn and cut by the unmereiful barbs of vvire that wa s throvvn around the cities and in no man’s land. .such are the mera- ories that raise the hair onlv in the narration of them. What the reality has been can only be imagined. But that is the episode that Mr. Božidar Jak¬ ac is trying to forget vvith the millions of others vvho vvent thru the same turmoil. But those days vvere .eventful in the life of every soldier especially to one vvho is suscej)tible to seeing the contrast hetvveen a man made hell and the things that can be utilized to the making man happy and contented. Soul stirring incidents have only made the man fuller and have ripened them faster ttian or- dinary life could. Perhaps that is one of the reasons that there is so much in the dravvings and the paintings of Mr. Božidar Jakac. Ali through that time worry- iny vvhether he vvill be able to successfully complete his final examinations from college, What a piteous picture and sad incident it must have been vvhen in a furlough to attend the ex- aminations his time vvas up and he must go back to the Front from vvhence there may be no r e tur n. The morning of the return at hand and an aged mother vvell past her sixties and given the order by her son that she must avvake him in time to be ready to catch the morning train. What a sensation she' must have felt to send her ovvn flesh and blood to be massacred that last morning. Only a moth¬ er can feel that sensation but her son felt as deeply that pain and vvould a thousand times rather not give the painful com- mission to the mother, not that he cared for himself ibut he (Continued on page 4) Page 2 CLEVELAND JOURNAL Fe'bruary 20th ♦M (Elmlmti) Unimtal” The American Published every Thursday by Jugoslav Printing and Publishing Company Summer Week-ends Sodnikar It is a fact that one is proud of ali those things with which one is connected. That pride may be practiced in public or in seeret. Due to modesty or the feeling of in- feriority some people and sometimes a whole nationality may cover their achievements with a cost of indifference and a feeling of seeret pride and a feeling that the quality of the work will eventually proclaim itself to on lookers and then the praise and the esteem of others will be ali the greater. Slovenes are characteristically ,shy of their own accomplishrpents and they are always timid in telling the world what they have done and what they have accomplished. It is a curious attitude and a peculiar peychological trait of the Slovene to act in that -manner, whereas, he is as proud of the work as any other who nas accomplished anything. In that regard, some aggressiveness coulcl and should be taken. Other nationalities are perpetually mentioning the things that ‘the people of their nationalities have accom¬ plished. There are many people who are so affec-ted by the tales and the glory—manv times only supposed—• that others ape and mimie. When March 17 comes many vvho were never related to the Irish will wear green in honor to the publicity that is given to the Irish. And St. Patrick was not even an Irishman. Books can be found in which elaims are made for the ešpecial praise that some nationality should get and in many instances the elaims are fiction. No one will deny that other nation¬ alities have a right to be proud of their accomplishments, be gotten only by asking a parents of some incident that' happened, clothecl and aicled with a little imagination, the story coulcl very easily be vvritten, having in it some Slovene thing that would show that Slovenes are real people and have a life that is fascinating. The struggles and the attacks of the Turkish hordes could supply the plots for hundreds of stories, national activity and the Slovene life could be the subject of many more. The frugality, the Slovenes’ love of mušic, the Slovenes’ in- dustry and ali the other phases of Slovene life could furnish the subject matter for many essays and compo- sitions or whatever name they give- assignments. The value of such themes would lie in the fact that they are often vvorked up by the students in such an ex- cellent manner that they are published in the various scholastic papers and in that manner Slovene ideas and Slovene culture woulcl be advertisecl and peop!|i would' Spring many problems arise. get some ideas of the culture of the Slovenes. It is a worth j while idea to think about. We are certain that the teachers would not object to the subject matter of the assignments themselves, as long as it is done, and at the same time such a program of activity would spread information of the Slovenes that is needed to raise the cloud of doubt of the mental- ity of the Slovene people. It is nothing to be asbamed of and it could stand a real trial. It is an idea that could be triecl and often times with suceess. We see no reason for not trying it out. It should succeed and accomplish beneficial results. Why not give it a trial? Frank A Day by day the sun is get- ting more strength, making the day longer and warmer. The days have become so much long¬ er that many a poker game breaks up in daylight. Ali this is a sign that the limited from California, bearing old man Spring, is putting on steam, and wi I soon reach the spot where grandfather WinteFs pullman vvill have to be switched to a side track, to let the jimited pass by. With the arrival oi' ¥7 T • Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Library -The literary man VVerhington- We are accustomed to leave out of the most im- of Washington’s Service to u ■- ■ -. Though he had very of account one portant phases to this country little schooling, he than any The Washington letters are °n e ," I perishable part of the though expression of his time. He .pite well because he ‘to poke in public and, whe n kNM nid it was always with diffidence Washington’s orders as of vvhich as yet only. a small probably wrote more other man cf his time in meri ^ -- —v - ni) i , je (not even ex.cepting Franki m L bef ha ve been published, ar e C** „1) Much of this has been p , 1Sh ® i literary monument to his abjfcV’ to the world. rlej ^ e :tpress himself ter:ely - > M- ; ni is now open kept his paperr carefully that Tennvson once said, “In the | we have his earliest letters and documents, well spelled for the Spring a young man’s fancy turns to love.” That was before weck-ends were invented. To day everyone in America goes to the country on ;Sundays. They go there to enjoy nature, and to pa-3s one peaceful, restful day. a v igorous way. So in his and ior ,t*»? of a lighter vein. His ^riti, X BY JAMS +*♦ 4** «£» ♦ The days are becoming no-1 him during the last days of 'Feb- tičeably. longer and the sunjruary. Last year I saw that wears a friendlier smile. A j red-breasted ambassador on one promise of spring is borne in | of the last da'ys of this month tihe air. The gauzy and phan- tomcus clouds are losing their som b er hues- It brings fresh but, then, why should a Slovene hide ali that his people j hopes of spring to s tir the heart. have done, uncler a bushel-basket? In that regard much could be done by the students who attend the various schools, colleges and universities in the United States, and in their own humble \vay let the others see that they are a pa,rt of a nation..tha,t has in spite of the subjugation and the trampling uncler foreign heel, much that it can be proud of. We have often statecl that the Slovene boys and girls, young men and vpung ladies in the schools are mentallv able to čope with others and in many cases even to surpass them in the quality of their work. Why is it not possible then to choose Slovene subjects and Slovene themes vvhen assignments are demandecl by the teachers? Surely there is enough material that woulcl satisfy the most particular in any assignment that is pos¬ sible. Short stories, essays, compositions and ali the other things that are demandecl by the English teachers j ?i coulcl ali have a Slovene touch. Short story material can Soon the feathered envovs \vill be here. and then quickly in their wake comes the most exhilqra- ting season of the year. The magis and dreamy springtime. “Springtime vvihpn a young man';; fancy turns to thoughts of love. ...” Rather I should say: springtime vvhen the vvhole jworld’s fancy turns to thoughts i of love. ' Springtime is the time ! of the bursting of death into life, it is the time of glorious expansion. And now we feel the first promise of spring. March is on tihe way. In March »e shall see many of o ur feath¬ ered friends. Even tiho the Robin is notjsummer cheduled to appear until March dailv keep a watch out for and I now listen for his friendh/ call. I remember tihe other day I was walking thru a residential section when I thought I heard a voice of spring. I stopped and iooked thru the, barren. branch e$ of several elms and sycamores but I saw nothing for ten min- utes. Just on the point of giv- ing up I caught sight of a star- ling’s head showing out of a hole in tihe top of an old syca- more. I was disappointed - to say the least. Besides the robin we shall look for the flickers, meadowlarks, sapsuckers, a few quail and the thrushes. Now you are ali set the week-end. 'On Sunday But vou need not go te the count.ry for tlhis. You can en- joy Sundav in the same way at home. The process is quite simple, but very good. Satur- dav afternoon, go to any junk dealer, and buy an old body, the classier the better. Haul the old chassis to your garage, and jack it up for morning get up at about four o’clock, and dress in a rush, for- getting ali about breakfast. Go to the garage and tinker with the old can for about an hour. Then, have the family squeeze into the bus, and have some con- siderate member in the back seat direct your movements at |. I n ^ uen y e the wheel. While you sit in the wreck, do not forget to get off i about three times and fix some! tire. Also, walk around the garage for about half a mile,! O- -, time, though some modern-de- traetors, who call themselves bio- graphers, would like to send him back to primary grades. We may truly say that if by li- terary” man we mean a man who has great thoughts and expresses them in a clear, lucid, broad, and inteilectual way, then Washington deserves a high plače in the aca- demy of American literary men. The multitudinous letters anc^l other documents are written in a very legible, large handwriting and contain some ponderous sent- ences. In that respect, they are typical of the writings of the time, even those of such matters of 3 tyle as John Adams, Alexander Hamilton, and Thomas Jefferson. Washington had the art of put- ting a page into a phrase,- for ex- ample. “Today one nation, to- mon ow thirteen”; “The’ Con- federation is a rope of sand”; is not government." Inasmuch as Washington had a habit of writing letters in long- hand and then rewritting them, we sometimes find signed letters, substantially the same, “Dear Patsy,” his wife', lette r3 y.oung Custises, to his h; to 4, ' Usi ne;s m nager, ali show the shapi n a strong, sound rpind, abl e t 0 its own story. And tsll sometimes intimate correspondence, he ivroj! in a truly jovial manner. Though Washington had Vf| little schooling, he ended as hi 2 hly dignified schoolm; |ii e ■■cw c P 1 „ c h e F |U sC v , e ets> t 1 * th, e aaste, hit tin .. w £ Ji c’ ■ n a' 'I*?- en a ' that is, he was made chancell 0r c i Wiiliam and M'ary College, t k ths- best there was in Virginia, J, vera 1 universities have h named for him in whole or particularly Washington and University, Washington and j e ferson University, the State LtJ C ve rsity of Washington, and ty , George Wa:hington Universitjr J

possible,! ' ■ ' . and pretend that you. are and and ants to digest with the I caught in a rain storm. P inal- Thcjfood (it adds to the local color). 1 U, take a match and light it hermit thrush is said to 'come j j n the afternoon, walk through! to a ten spot (what you woukl here during March but I have j the rooms, admiring the flotvers, spend in the country), and go never seen it except in the later '• on tihe wall paper, until you to bed wit!hout supper. If you days of spring. The wood-1 think that vou have walked at follovv out this formula, I guar- thrush I have seen only in early, least ten miles, imagining that! antee you a Sunday \vith the But be it as it nl£iy, |you are walkiqg through woods.jsai|ie, atmpsphem and enjoy- we are ali going to be on the While strolling about, accident- as out in the vvide open vvatch for friend robin. ly step into a full running show- country. The t L* sv; Kjr;wh Ali e y £ hleimei Ln ta £ Kopvvch his al Are you troubldt sc; much in your neigihbadiooJI with borrovving? Harnruhr — Yes, indeeij ^ j :r '" None of my neighhofs seembi , : " r> y s bal mac Far mer — What a fine raii Kned ^ It ; il bring everything right iiL out of the ground- I & fes neci *hp cou have what I want. bt. nave to i inued ti ional it veste st ory Bij F. T. SUHADOLNIK Primož Trubar was the first Slovene literary man and the person who was responsible for the establish- ment of Protestantism in the Slovene land ihe was the greatest influence among the people. His literary / ac- tivity was actuated by the fact that he could not preach the doctrine of Protestantism from the pulpits of Slovenia. In imitation of the German Lutherans he began his work by employing the use of the print¬ ing press. He thought of the printing press vvhile he was stili among the Slovenes but there was not one press in the whole of Slovenia, vvhile in Germany there vvere already many. In 1550 he published the first books in Slovene. They were very small covering f»nly a few pages the first the “Abecedarium und der klein Cathechismus- In der VVindischen Sprach” and the second “Cathechismus. In der VVindischen Sprach”. The first does not name the author but simply States that it was written “od aniga Pervatiia vseh Sipuen- zou” (a friend of ali the Slovenes) and the other is signed “durch Philopatridum Illiricurn” Even the sprinter Ulrich Morhart of Tubingen disguises Mame under the imaginary “In Tybenburgen den Jernei Skuryaniz.” The object of the, first book is very evident- He v/anted to have the yuung people learn reading and Writing of the Slovene and at the same incorporated f.nto his reader the doctrine of Protestantism. With Ule second book he intended to reach the second and ffic lher class of the teachers, Ihe pastors of the various '.ommunities and intended that they teach the youth the trne doctrine “the trne faith and of ihe trne mass”. The. success of the-tvvo books was not very great. Those who v/ere inclined to the tenets of the new re- his durch ligion—the noblemen and a part of the priests — did not need th ;m for they vvere German or thev could read German vvhile the peasants did not favor the nqw rehgion. The books vvere not vvidespread and Trubar vvho had financial difficulties did not continue the work. With the financial conditions forbidding Trubrti’ the continuance of his literary vvork Bishop Paul Ver¬ gerij čarne to his assistance and urged Trubar to con¬ tinue the vvork that he so nobly began. With some hes- itation and much urging Trubar again began the vvork of esablishing the first literarv efforts of a vvrit- ten Slovene. Bishop Vergerij secured the help of the nobles and some of the peasant in Germany and even in the interior of Austria. The peasantrv determined the translation of the bible in Slovene rather than the Jugoslav as Vergerij vvished. The vvork differed only in one particular. Trubar substituted the Latin characters instead of the German as he had done in the first edition of the works. In 1555 Trubar, finished the new edition of the Abesedarium, Cathechismus with the title of “Ta, Evangeli Svetega Matevsha” Trubar eventually trans- lated the vvhole Nevv Testament into the Slovene from the year ( s 1557 to 1577 vvhen the vvork vvas completed. He issued the vvhole Nevv Testament in two parts: The gospels. and the Acts of the Apostles and the second part the Epistles and the Apocalypse. In the second edition of the Nevv Testament he added 1 an introduction vvhich included tihe complete cathechism of the Lutheran doctrine (Ena dolga pred- guuor, 22 pol. 1557) to the second pai’t of the edition he also added a calander of Feasts such as is found in the Roman Missal and the Roman Brevierv. In 1582 he issued the Nevv Testament in one volume and added the Psalm s of David. Besides these vvorks Trubar also provided the Slovene. ministerv vvith many books of instructions, vvith a hvmnal. A “Cerkveno Ordongi,’’ vvith “Atrikuli te prave ftare vere kerzhanske” (Lessons in the true Christian religion) and finally vvith the translation of his LutiheFs Postila. The Postil he completed on death bed and vvas published by his son in 1595. TrubaFs activity in the llterary field vvas being rec- ognized by others and they came to him to have sim- ilar books printed for other Jugoslavs. Hans Ungnad a stajerisch noble and the leader of the province vvish- ed Trubar to do similar vvork for tihe Croatians and the Balkans Slavs. With the aid of Croatians and tihe Serbian, vvhich vva-s a semi-diplomatic language at Constantinople. Ungnad hoped for the proselytising of the Tuvks. To speecl the vvork along Ungnad gave Trubar the use of the Carthusian monastery in Urah vvhich ho trans.formed into a printshop. Nevv type both in Old Slav seript and in the Cyrilica vvas čast; Croatian typesetters and vvritters vvere gotten, so that the vvork was done in greater speed- The first vvorks vvere the Bible, vvihich vvas translated from the Ger¬ man and the Slovene version. The v/hole supervision vvas in the hands of Trubar. While he did not knovv the Croatian suffi:iently he wrote the prefaces in the German. City Man — Hope not _ fvt! got a mother-in-lavv down there * Ravvbone —Have you notice! that Henry Pečk isn’t vvearii ^lr L glasses anv more? Fatback — Yes. His won’t let him. They show c&e C! her vvrinkles and gray hair tal The plainly to him. p 1 '-« ir '®n the fear ('/. Ecmcwhi VViklvvats w< of the Slovenes today but his effects are felt to day and his vvork.in inventing some typical}y Slo rta characters are’ stili in use. He accepterl the Gen® 3 “f” for the “s” mainly for the difference in the sou|li of the “s” and for tihe German charaeter “ch”, he sta stituted the “h” and eventually the ‘sch” became “& and the “sh” vvhich vvere used for the “š” and thq For the charaeter “č”, he invented tihe combinatta “zh”. With the conclusion of the literary reform 01 Bohorcic this introduction vvas effective until. thD ^ ginning of the 19th century. Thru the medium of tf ! translation of Ene Bible by Dalmatin, TrubaFs trata lationfe received the stamp of approval and the £iita ant.ee that his vvork vvould have lasting effect. M Bible of Trubar vvas Lased on the translation of Luth¬ er and on the Vulgate. I As is the case y of ali pioneers Trubar uid n ° ; strive for perfect The sole and only aim of the writings of Trubar vvere actuated by his fervoe for the spread of the Lu¬ theran doctrine and therefore the great part of his vvritings. have a religious atrnospher.e in the beginning his vvorks vvere only of religious teachings and of re-, ligiou.s controversies. Later tiliese were somewhat modified, and in his later vvorks he also vvtiote about his ovvn life and his own vvork but alvvays vvith thq.... great aim that spurred him onvvard—the spread of the Protestant religion. Originailv his polemies vvere of a quiet nature bqt on his return to Slovenia vvhen ihe savv the strength of Lutheranism he became more and more dqring and in that time vvrote his most fiery and most zealous vvorks. In his attacks on the Cath- olic Church and the Catiholics vvhom he labelled “idola- trous Papista” he show s tihe strength of his language and the mastery he had in the spoken and the vvntten vvord. He often advmeates the studv of. reading and vvritjng as aid to the spread of his theology. Xrubar’s vvork as a vvhole vvas not tihe language elearness and the purity of the L guage he felt that he must fulfill a mission and t’ne r fore he vvas anxious that he accomplish as much can. He confesses that he did not strive for th ° • things vvhen he vvrote that he vvas not concerned ^ beautiful, phonetic, long, clever, nevv or imP 01 vvords” (lepih, gladkih, visokih, kunštnih, n °Y®A neznanih besed) especially “not the Croatian’ rather vvords that vvere really typical Slovenc ^ that reflected the speeclh. of the common people. ^ used German vvords that vvere in popular use alK j the same time he is responsible for the introductio 31 nevv and beautiful expressions that are found vvorks. His style reminrlc n-- m™«« he imitated Ifea :■ KI stvle reminds one of the Geiman a very much and vvhich shovvs Us ei the declentions and the conjugations- ’ ve pta TrubaFs vvorks are most. important for. they ^ served the old form s. of vvords and has gi vn 1 , T wi v\ ui us and has ern phililogist a clue of the.roots of the Slovepo e uses today vvor ds that. tli« Fo be continued j % n | % pebnuuT 20th, 1930. CLEVELAND JOURNAL Page 3 ........ .——--—--— -— ... "V “ Sl 8 <*t< C,\ VNi JOURNAL ŠPORT IBlHBfllllDIBIIBIBMIlBI ... ■■■■aaiaaaai*BiiBi a & itod.ucin.g Starš ... of Yesterday X < » , Chas, Laushe i«h' n ^l Louis Jalovec " :t| C| Charlie and Jay, as they are n l y known by their many Hi 'ibrnH 1011 the latest neighbor- Njends, ar e N' |od ttars that have stcpped mto Fr s ,'jtireinent. t„ .j “Chuck” and Louie began their careers back »n Nvhlliant in 1920. Pi n | us che played with the Eckie 'IH !o . Lets, while Jalovec managed, S icked, a nd hit home runs for the Lis. The pitchers had ali to do oW the bali through the center thout tr/ing to work the cor- (Those were the days.) jay "°°l rr a, lllected more hotne runs than ‘Urwii TJ c 4 : nc dip,jci , Ve h ole S ° n and 1 >n and, 1 Sta 4J ’’ and ( Jni ve tsity '• vv Hicli», ncton ■aaaaaaaafaaBaaak^adaraaaaasaBaaaaaaaaaaaaai S.1MMS — ROCCO ___By HEINIE MARTIN; ur a nyother kid in Class “E”. "'/'L hitting, aided. by “Lefty” E- wonderful pitching and ernadicc great work at third Le, enafcled the Owls to win the [ s t pennant that was ever won in neighborhood. Lctrche on Opposing Side. The Owls played the Eckie -eets in the finals. St was at this ne that “Chuck” received enty of razzing, for he was the ily lad from the neighborhood ho played on the opposing side. ' Bcth Enter Cfa-s “D”. The following year the Eckie ^-get swere taken over by Henry [bet whiie Jay joined theScbleim [ Ai"ieys. The Abels bested the rhkimers that year. Charley be- jn to gain recognition because his abilitv to hit and because his scintillating playiog of first 1 trout) 'hburhc ase. made the iongest streak of suc- cessive wins that was ever amas- sed by any team in the city. Rosenblums 1925 The Abele disbanded ip ’24. 1 he year 1925 found Max Rosen- blum with a peppy team of young~ sters in class ”B”, and again Jalo¬ vec and Lausclm were teammates. Both had the honor to contribute to the first championship that Max Rosenblum ever won. Chuck with his timely hitting in the pinches, while Jay often dented the bali when it meant a bali game. \Ve distinctly remember, in the first game of the finale against the Suchan’s how Jay came to the plate, with a man on first, and polet out one of the Iongest home- runs we have ever seen. The final score was 2—0. Pariedi in 1927 Cuck remained with the Ro¬ senblum the following year while Jalovec proceeded to assemble one of the sluggingest teams that ever played in class “B”. This team was backed by Grdina and Sons and had a large following. The Rasenblum s and Grdina’s met at Gordon Park in that never to be forgotten game in which the latter scored seven runs in one inning and were prepared to si n g the requiem for the Rosies, when things began to ha open. The game terminated witb the Rosies nosing out Grdina’s by a nine to eight score. Jalovec’« hobby now is bowI- ing. He throws with the same terrific force that he used in belt•• ing the bali. Lausche is a študent of law and mušic. Frankie Simms, the Slovenian scckdolager, will pit his murder- ous punches against Emmett Roc co at the Public Auditorium Fri- day. This fight may : erve as a stepping stone for Frankie to a shot ar/uinst Johnny Riško. We feel that if he disposes Rocco in a crcditable manncr, that he will also do likevvise to the baker boy. 1 lowcver, lic must first whip the Italian boy \vho is no ;louch, hav- ihg fought some good men in his day. Frankie has been learning the luciimcnts of scientific boxing of late and if reports are true he sh.ould defeat Rocco handily. Plajs in New Role r-- CAN SIMMS WIIIP WEINERT? CLAIIUVOODS HALTED In tihe feature series of the dav, and one that perhaps would have clincehd the pennant for the Clainvoods had they won, the Spartans overtook the seem- ing!y invineible leaders. foday we firid a.tie for first plače; the first time 'that this !Las been possiiblp in weeks. The leagu$ leaclers. lost the. first, game by a close margin. That took th<$ henri out of them and from then on thev began to roli poor- ly. The Spari anil.es, however, continued to roli consistently and easily won the second and third games. Turk’s amazim' score of tvvo hundred fifty-lhroo. was the cmtritanding feature in Oom- radr-s victories over the Boost- e; s. Pvegressives stirt.rjsed by win- r.mg two from the Kozans. Loyalites won three from Laseh Bakeries. Sodja was the luminavy for the Loyalites, scoring two hundred-thirly. r———.— ■■ . —r—— —:-1 Ralph Martin, Junior Welter- weight, will play a new role Sunday. He is to act the part of a hard-boiled top sergeant in a play vvhich is being presented by the Orel at Knause’s Hall E. 62nd and St. Clair avenue. INTERLODGE RQWLING LEAGUE STAN DIN GS Am. H. Publ- _ . . 31 14 .689 Spartans .. j31 14 /689 Coli. Dry Cleaners. 28 17 .622 Loyalites . 27 18 .600 Gomrades. 26 19 -578 Laseh Bakeries _ . 17 28 .378 Koian Shoe Re. Progressives ST. CLAIR MERCHANTS TO BATTLE TOUGH FOES i i notlCflonal ityle as he did the initial 1 urariiack. Louie’s average clwindled [cmewhat, althcugh his long (i: v/bvats vere timely. The Abels won ,:hov/ ?pc Class “C” championship. h;lii' ^ 116 f°ll° w ing year they ad- pnce into Class “B” and again i. on the championship. it was this The St. Clair Merchants, a team composed of Slovene players, will tackle the Hoppinger Binders Sa- turday at the St. Clair Ave. B?,th House, beginning at 7:4 j . In the previous meeting the Merchants were noseči out by one basket in a game that was not decided ur.til the last second. Sa- turday the Slovene lads v/ill be in TEAM THREE HIGH Clairwood Spartans Loyalites 2783 2755 2695 to avenge their defeat, “Mb ggie” Medveš, former star catčher of the St. Anthony Cadets and more recently of the L,ippy Shoef, is the coach for the Mer- chant s quintet. The following are the backers. Grdina and Sons, Gorr,ik Hab., Fabian Meats, Slapnik Florists, Rogel and Lausin,- Lawrence Hat Shop and Smole Barber. TEAM SINGLE HIGH ■ Spartans..1009 C ! airwood . 970 Loyalites . 970 IND. THREE HIGH VVohlgemuth . 662 Baraga . 630 Mihelčič . 609 IND. HIGH SINGLE Frank, anchor man for the team is the mocl- est unassuming young chap who puffs away at his farniliar.pipe while moving down the strikes. His a.bility as a |iowler has never been question- ed except on rare oecasions and then it was just too bad for his opponent. Frank’s steady bowl- ing has been a big faetor in enabling the “Com- rades” to maintain their gait and stay on the heels of the leaders. “As Frank goes, the team goes.” The biggest kick Frank states, he received so far this year, was when needing 26 pins to beat out the “Spartans” he managed to smack down 28. Besides bowling in the Interlodge league, Frank hangs his coat at the Norwood alleys, being in the seleet circle. Though never hitting the coveted 300 mark, he has been dangerously close many times. He deri ves other reereational enjoyment from clriving his car and shooting pool, especial- ly when beating Stan Kromar. . JOHNNY ALICH- “Comrades” This. is Johnny’s first year in competitive bowling and his average thus far is nothing. to be ashamed of. When he is on, his average is as high as his figure and that is going somq, for Johnny is the tallest bowler in Interlodge com- petitlon. Being President cf the “Comrades” and interested in other club activities. his captivating sinile is sometimes missing. Win op lose, he smiles just the same. One of .JohiTs pet hobbies is beating Joe Fifolt at chess, bridge or any ■' other card game. TValking in the winter and swimming in the summer provides him with other reereational pleasure. Bencina._ ^ 268 Ju. Bokar .. 255 Turk . 253 That is the question that is on. the lips of hundreds of anm- tper sr.ort followers. Tne tvvb. viere matched to battle at Moose C( FRANK FIFOLT “Comrades” Hall iecently and the large turn- out of fans fully signified. that enthusiasm for this m a teh ran high. However, the fans were in for a bitter disappointment for Eddie showed up the last minute with a. badly sv/ollen hand. He was examined by the dpetor and found unfif to fight. The announcer introduced Ed- die and tried to exp!ain about las misfortune. But many in the crowded hali showed their l esentment by booing Eddie. To the right and left of us sat many fans who were of the opinion that Eddie ran out of the match. Ernie Young Subs for Simms Ernie Young, a colored fight- er weighing one hundred nine- ty pouncls, was substituted. It must :be remembered that Wien- ert is a light heavy, tipping the s.cales at one hundred seventy- five pounds. He is slimly built and has a peculiar, unorthodox style of fighting. Young Appears too Strong The first round began with Young tossing Wi.enert about 15 30 .3331 much like the ocean tosses a 5 40 .111' srnah boat. It was evident that | t.he conceding of fifteen pounds \yould speli ruin for Jack. He was sent, to the canvas. with a powerful right. Hovvever, he ■vyas on his knee at the count of tjliree. The count was delayed, because Ernie did not, immed- ifitely retire to a ndutral corner. Really, Jack received: a. long, count, although he could have gotten up before had he chosen. The beli rang shortly after. The second, round Jack came out fresh and after peppering Ernie w.'th five or six light lefts ci^oss- help to better gauge his timing, j Billy Burns lost to Ernie ed over with his deadly right (which was poor against Ernie | Schwartz. and down went the negro- HeA r ° un s) w e are positively cer-^ sj was being counted out w hen Aain tlhat "VVeinert will not stanci; Ralph Martin was defeated the beli saved him. Stokes his u P under Eddie s crippling Burba, Champion of \yorked feve,rishly Rochester, N. Y., in three heats. DEMPSEY TO COME BACK? vear (we believe) that the Abels i there fighting harder than ever :,k(‘ W1LLIAM SITTER i M ,P&X' -T. CLAIR A VENUli 'LEVELAND. OHIO. Appreciate home and union baked goods. (RECISTERED) Fresh <& I)e!ic : ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®s;x®®®®®®®®>®®®®s®®s$$®®®$®®:?. fol ;f|| ! (i ■up j A »»»V t ;”>1 n° U* g )ie- n 1. »m i > SPARTAN HI ED :/ O ance AT SLOVENE NAT’L AUDITORIUM Syifef ? Fefersiarf 21 COME AND DANCE TO THE MUSIČ OF- IItrase f©k@M ail lis Lma Park Liinatšos. ADMSSSION 5 0 c ; 1( i l*‘| ®S®£®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®; ':®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®^®®£®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®(®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®g®(y®®(g(g(g®®®(g0®( 5 ^ < g ag ,( £ ®®(^® 00; ^ 0ž )®(g ! g ( g 0000(£ ;g )00( g 00(S g jj g^ 0( g ( g {£ižjjg(g;(ž: ^ (ž;S( g |jxj . (g g ;e( g !£!g ;( ® :®0 'Vfect ■ i/ to* 1 ,v4- ‘ # ne { |,e th 3t ®S®®®®®®®®®® 00 ® 0 ®®®®®®®®®®( (*) I C*) (j) 0 (?) 0 (#) 0 0 5®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®S,®®®®®®®® , ®®®®®®®®®S®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®S®®®S®®®® 0 ®®®®®® 00 ®® 0000 ®® 00 ® 0000K j )000000 , 00000000000000000 , 00) g ); j x g (g g !( j. ; given by — Mvsic by StephenN orchestra. Refreshments wiil albo be servecL — DOORS, OPEN AT 8:00 P. M. — ©i*« E®£ ®® 0 ®@®®®®®®®$®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®S S. N. P. J. _ SATURBA!, FEBRUAR! 22nd ^®®®®®®® ! 3®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®£®®®®®e®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® 0 ®®®®®®®®®®®S®®$®®S8®®®®®®nt than in the same period last year. The pneumonia (ali forms) rate was onlly 28 per cent above the rate of a year ago. Deaths in the industrial population of the United States and Canada fol- lowed the inereased frequency of sickness. A large life insurance company reports an inerease of 18 per cent in the industrial death rate in the first puarter compared with the same part of 1928. The mortality rate ap- pears to have been higher than during the first three months of any year since 1920. The com- bined influenza-pneumonia death rate showed an inerease of 88 per cent over the rate in the first quarter of 1928. Disabilities which lasted more than one w-eek on atecourit of influenza and pneumonia in our .sample of the industrial population in¬ ereased 147 per cent. ISickness from rionrespiratory diseases as a. wb.ole occurred at much the same frequency the two periods- BOŽIDAR JAKAC (Continued from par/e 1) care-d for a mother. That is a heartrending incident that will be forever remembered in the liife of Bdzidar Jakac. Those incidents both excit- ing and sad have served to ripen youth into maturity far be- yond the natural scope of years and it is only now that almost 12 years have passed that that curse is somehow wearing off and a lighter side and the smil- ing side of tke man is appear- ing on the surface. Those deep- !y felt feelings are refleeted in the work that wil 'be on ex, hibition at the Slovene Auditor¬ ium on March 10 to the 21st. Mr. Božidar Jakac is primar¬ ij an artist and not a soldier. cause they will express an together different v/lew America seen by other eyes. r ebruary a ]- Jakac has been very of the West from whe r , Mir. returned very recently INTER LODGE B0WLING LEAG|.| Team COLL. DRY CLEANERS 150 J. Laurich Koren. Kaplan T. Laurich Baraga _Totals 118 149 154 210 150 195 121 173 152 127 143 106 165 183 781 791 724 Team COMRADES Turk J. Fifolt Tekautz Martin F. Fifolt __Totals 146 155 185 143 167 169 106 179 158 135 Team progressives Zeman Hill man Grili Zelle The military experience in his Blind life was only a graft on him that otherwise would find no conside-ration in his nature. As an artist he 'has achieved much in the artistic world and has accomplished so much in his line in ali the branches of the arts that he is reeognized as one of the foremost artists in Jugo sl-avia if not in the whole of Europe. Peaceful men and quiet landscapes are the whole of his art activity and in his col- lection there is not a picture of the War or of military men. But those landscapes and pic¬ tures are a real reflection of the man and contain that qual- ity that makes the looker wish to be on the landscapes to par- take some of the quiet that the artist instilled into the pieces that he has exhibited. Mr. Božidar Jakac has been very industrious in his life and literally hundreds of works bear his signature on them. Though his prime interest is in paste’ colors he has a lqrge collecUon of pictures in oil. His vvoodcur- shave ali tihe qualities of Blake and the drypoirits and etchings have a delicacy that is marvel- ous. In the collection of dry- points the picture of his moth¬ er expresses the most lifelike and real pi(ctu,re- that can be imagined. The Slovenes of Cleveland will be fortunate in being able to see the collection that Mr. Jakac hf^s prepared and tihiey will have an added interest be- Handicap _Totals 671. 811 707 Team KOZ A N SHOE REPAj Drobnič S. Kromar Jaklich Glavan Arko ,_Totals 155 131 166 189 m 216 131 133 15) 13? 796 77-1 Tg&iti AMERICAN HOME PUBL. Milhelcie I. Stepic Ju. Bokar 149 146 174 149 166 145 160 181 156 Team SPARTANS Bencina Peterlin Jereb 126 131 189 182 166 168 UUMEJ Fo*) TOUrttS' Night E aJ Moming to kecp them Clean, C lear eu id Keulthy Write for I'ree “Eye Čare” or ‘'Eye B eiMty” Boak B • Murine Co. t Dept. H. S.,9 E. Ohio St.,Chicago —I A. Grdina and Sons. Invalid car and nulo Service. Fimeral direetors HEnderson 2088 A MO DE RN INSTITUTION Dependable and Reasonable ■ i* tCE«aai.'*twicawrss'iR»--aitaaiK3aBUR SLAPNIK BROS. FLOTtISTS — • Flow r ens for ali. neensions. 6113 St. Oalr Avenue ' 1 Pando mil 1126 One Store Onlv! | ta^= 2 MiaHtW MaBniiBi¥Mii— i ® ' .. '' | YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTJEND THE - - --0’. ■ - ■' »-i; -- DANCE -s- given by "Bdo B. !D©c!I.||© Saas®.day, Fel>. 23 at Frank Mervar’s Hall, E. €0th St. and Bonna Ave. Door ‘ °r en 7:30 P. M Ad mU .io» SOc for Genta: 25c for Ladi« Mussc fumisbed by Hojer Trio Everybody is cordially invited to attend the dance. The entertam- ment committee mil also prepare delieious refreshments. A eood time will be m store for ali. When you want a clas'sy job of Printing ‘Ione in a hurry, brine it to this shop-" Uaisti Bills, Public Rale C ar ds. Weddi»X { ] nrds ' Notices of ali kinds, Business Uards; any and aSI Job Printmg wo’A- A trial will make you A STEADY A LTSTOMER American-Jugoslav Prisitin?^ Piihlishing Co. 6418 St. Clair Ave. Hi nderson 581 ^