TO

bE  fair and square, to

.MfOURAGE AND SUPPORT THE
J^BOUR  MOTTO

CLEVELAND JOURNAL

A Weekly for American Slovenes

vol«®

III. — ISSUE NO. 18

Entered as second-class matter August 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879

CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSDAY MAY 8th, 1930

PRIČE FIVE CENTS

oB server

Amer ica’s influence in ali lines
a ctivity is being felt more and
°. N°w they will begin to
fjld skyscrapers in Europe. The
Tnor of having the first one will
° t0  France if plans work out
f h ° e W ay they are planned. It will
, jn Pariš but in Bordeaux.
BoW  high it vvill be is not known,
lans for that have not yet been

c0 mpleted. ^

People who are bored by sales
ta lks will find reh e f from that sort
f kredom. Modern movies and
talkies will make a salesman a
w elcome man in any office. The
pestem Electric engineers have
designed a portable machine that
t |j e  salesman vvill carry around
w ith him for demonstrations of
the merchandise he is selling. A
large movie company in

IN F« TULE

Children, . Performers, sce-
nery wins high praise
from audience

If it was a peep behind the
cui tain of future Slovene dram-
a,tics then the performance of
Snowdrop and the Dwarfs as it
was performed by the Junior
division of the Slovene school,
then the future looks rosy for
Slovenes and Slovene dramatics.
Because vvhat the children have
done on Sunday April 27 is really
beyond description. Judging
from the point of hardboiled
dramatic criticism the play of
course vvill not equal the vvon-
derful successes of the famous
Peter Pan of Earrie nor could
it be compared with the Metro¬
politan Opera house perform¬
ance but when one considers that
only children played and none of
them more than 12 and the
youngest has ;barely shed the
Holly- swa dling clothes there is a gen-

wood has been chosen to shoot ali
kinds of commercial scenes.

❖

A sure sign of a slump of pros-
perity in the United States has
been given when the American
Bankers Association disclosed fig-
ures that for the first time savings
have taken a slump. Only the
New England territory and the
Pacific Coast shovved gains in

1929.

❖

Ir. this day of anesthethics and
qukk cures for anything that may
alf one, it is peculiar to read that
one Al Barnum of Seattle, Wash-
ington, committed suicide because
he had a cold in the head. Prob-
ably he had nothing besides his
cold.

❖

A hint fipr ali wives present or
future or it may be a way Out.
In Raritan, N. J., William Pitting-
er  got up and asked his wife to
make his breakfast. Mrs. Pitting-
er  protested on the claim that she
was  sick. Now she will not be
bothered with sucb requests in the
future. William Pittinger, disap-
pointed, went outside and shot
bs head off.

3 -

Some man with an eye for bus-
■ness was given a set-back when
[ he Columbia Record refused to
a ccept the follovving ad:

_ Ladies and gentlemen

Friends and seekers

buy your corn whiskey from
us.

Pure charred corn whiskey.

Delivered alnytime, day or

night.

Probably this looks too bold
to  be true, but if you think so
š lv e us a call and follow instruc-
tlons ’ a uyone who wants it, offi-
cers  and ali. Prices are:

$1 per pt., $2.00 per quart.,

,P er  half a gallon.

Nothing over half gallon de
hvered."

bile on the same subject one
ac °b Cohen, a furrier in N. Y.

Und CaUg ^ lt w ' t ^ 1 a  g a H° n  °i gi n
er  his counter. At the police
a fi°n he told the sergeant that
*° c l e an coats. He paid

$, 00 fine.

*

ume reasoh to ibecome enthus-
iastic for the future of the Slo-
ene language and of Slovene
drama for a long time to coni:.

Of course if one wanted to
criticize every little thing that
one could criticize there was
much that could be corrected-
But is it douhtful even the
strictest and the most famous
of the critics would get enthus-
iastic vvhen the conditions and
the circumstances were explain-
ed.

Pompous, courtly, stately the
opening scene opens ' on the
proud queen of a stili prouder
court and there is reason to ex-
pect that the majesty of the
queen would plače her above
petty pride and leave her step
daughter, who is the prettiest
child in the kingdom live in
peace and enjoy ali the privil-
eges of a court that really be-
longs to the daughter of a king.
But the queen vvill be the pret¬
tiest lady in the kingdom. By
clever pleading and by a ruše
the pretty Snowdrop is saved
from being killed and goes' into
volnntary exile. She is hefriend-
ed by dwarfs the little vvood-

Name and Permanent com-
mittees Chosen

Aibout fifty persons vvere
present at the me.eting of the
Nationality Gardens committee
last Monday evening to lend
their presence or to suggest
practical things that vvould get
the whole finally and firmly or-
ganized so that positive work
and positive action would take
plače and the project would be-
come that much nearer to com-
pletion.

Th most important things that
were settled at Monday night’s
meeting vvere; designating the
name of the garden and naming
of permanent committee who
would serve as the central body
from vvhich the action would he
directed.

Ever since the beginning of
the talk of the Nationality gar¬
den, since the liberal of the City
of Cleveland the Slovenes, who
were chosen as representative
nationality there was debate
that the other two nationalities
of the present Jugoslav govern-
ment be represented in the plan
and they be givn an opporunity
of showing their interest. The
Serbs and the Croatians are
part of the trio of nationalities
that belong to the present Ju¬
goslav Nation and since they
are closely connected in the
“Old Country” it was felt that it
was no more than justice to
allovv them to vvork on the plan
and then to call the garden a
Jugosilav Garden instead of the
Slovene Nationality as was ori¬
ginal^ planned. This was ac-
tually achieved last Monday eve¬
ning when the speakers of the
Croatians and the Serbians ex-
pressed themselves as endorsers
of the project. Both the Serb¬
ians as well as the Croatians
could not report on their nation¬
alities as such though the
speakers personally endorsed
the plan. The speakers gave as-
surance that the nationalities as
such would be interested- With

HERE’S A PLAČE TO GO!

Saturday, May 10th, 1930

Charity Bali given by the
Community Welfare Club
at the Slov. Nat’l Home.

Sunday, May 11, 1930

Mothers Day Program pre-
sented by the Orels at the

S. N. D.

Thursday, May 15th, 1930

Slov. School Senior Division
presents one act comedy
“Stara mesto Mlade ’’ and
danca at the S. N. D.


rs To Be Honored
In Attractive Program

Orel Prepares Program
Featuring Mothers

Slovenes are not backward
and they can he expected to
take hold of any opportunity
will present itself to show that
they are conscious of the fact
that they are up-to-date. This
has been proved time and time
again in the things that have
been undertaken and the things
that have been done.

Mothers’ Day is getting to
have a fast foothold in our day
and age and a speeial day is set
aside to do honor to the moth¬
ers on that day. While others
may be wearing carnations in
the lapels of their coats and
proclaiming their love for their
mother, the Orel organization
of the community is preparing a
strictly Mothers’ Day program
that will be held at the Slovene
Auditorium on St- Clair avenue
next Sunday evening as a fit-
(Turn to page four)

LOYALITES IN CARD PARTY
AND DANCE

land creatures. IIowever, the even this  endorsement the as

queen on finding out that she
has been deceived stoops so low
that she sets out to kili her, her-
(Turn to page four)

UNIdUE GLOB HOLDS
US SECOND MEETING

Hillgrove scene of Banquet
and Confab of Members
and Quests

sembled voted that the name
Jugoslav instead of Slovene
would be adopted.

In second and probably the
most immediately important one
was the chosing of committees
and officers to take čare of the
work and to carry out the plan
to completion. As honorary
chairman Mr. Ivan Zorman was
chosen. Mr. Vatro Grili, editor
of the Enakopravnost Itvas
chosen as the acting chairman.
Each one of the nationalities
also received Mr. Anton Grdina
as the vice-chairman for the

Slovenes, Mr. E. H. Kordich rep-

It is indeed a very umque or¬
ganization. There are no offi- .

cers, there is no constitution and resentmg the Croatians and Mr.
no by-la\vs the only thing that

I^lking of ads one in the Ne’w

ivrk Ti:

^ irnes startled some of the

Ed j

r s with the follovving ad:

fo r  ^ ^ our  folks from Cali-
tn ' a are  here and feel something

d:

Ph

Charlie is

^‘Ele about you.
i n Eing again. For goodness sake
° ne  hotel. Katy; ”

is regular is the name Ivan
Zorman club, consisting of 14
charter members who are not in-
scribed on plaque or who do not
hold membership cards of any
sort. And yet despite the ir-
regularity it is a real club. So
real in fact that the members
have been heard to say that
they would miss anything except
the annual meeting whieh con-
sists of a banquet. There is no
chairman but as the occasion
demands one of . the members
becomes toastmaster and every
member addresses the gather-
ing on some pertinent question
(Turn to page four)]

Steve T. Mandis as the repre¬
sentative of the Serbians. Mr.
Joseph Penko was appointec
secretajry; Mr. Frank Jacksis
treasurer with. a committee of
directors; Mr. J- Rotter, Frank
Oglar and Mary Kuhar.

Interesting as the proceedings
were they were made livlier anc
more enthusiastic by the addresš
es of Mr. Wolfram and Mrs
Zwick of the Civic Progress
League.

During the meeting books of
tickts were distributed for the
grand costume bali that will be
held on May 21 in the Arena of
the Public Auditorium. 'The
proceeds of which will be devot-

The second annual card party
and dance will be held on Satur-
day May 10 at 7:30 at the Slo-
venian National Home on
Holmes Avenue.

Everything that should speli
a good time for ali has been
provided by the Loyalites the
sponsorers of the annual affair.
As hosts the past performances
have proved amply that the Loy-
alites are not taking a back seat
for any one when it comes to
entertaining.

Musič hy the Arcadian Melo-
dy Pilots will be provided very
abundantly and there will be fe\v
breathing spaces in the evening.
That was the promise that the
Pilots have made and they vvill
stay by it. A crowd is always
a great part of any gathering
and fro mthe advance šale it
seems that a good number will
be present for the occasion. A
good crowd a snappy orchestra
and a n affair sponsored by the
I.ovalites should he an indorse-
ment — nuf sed!

Cleveland Journal
In New Ouarters

Larger Quarters Inspire
Harder Work

CLUB PLANS DANCE

Snappy Orchestra at First
Annual Affair

ST. ANN BASKETBALLERS IN
BALLOON DANCE

The girls of the St. Ann’s Bas-
ketball team vvill give a Balloon
Dance at Grdina s Hall on Satur-
day evening May 1 0.

Johnny Gribbons and his Mel-
ody Boys will play the mušic for
the dance. To make things en¬
tertaining and at the same time
very interesting they will give
away three prizes. The girls of the
club have planned and planned to
make this the best dance that they
ever held.

A week ago last Monday the
movers came into the old quar-
ters of the American Jugoslav
Printing and Publishing Com-
pany and proceeded to make the
old plače look like a tornado
\vrecked plače. Though in a
tornado disaster there would be
no method or no order. The
quarters while they looked like
a wreck there was method. Men
scurried here and there each
with some part of machinery
that were being dismantled and
carried over to the new quarters
of the Enakopravnost and the
Cleveland Journal. There were
parts of machinery strewn in
such seeming confusion that it
appeared that it would take a
race of magicians to assemble
everything and make things
function.

While ali this was going on in
the old plače there was another
crew of men at the new plače at
6231 ISt- Clair avenue ready to
receive ali the pieces and put
them into their proper plače and
they worked like wizards to put
very thing into proper shape.
Pieces of steel that to the lay-
man had no eonnection were put
into most unexpected places and
yet when the whole thing was
over the machines that stood in
the old plače weredhe same ma¬
chines again ready to do their
work in the publishing of the
two papers and in the printing
of the job orders that have come
in and that had to be finished
on scheduled order.

Work as they may the work
of the shop staff of the Cleve¬
land Journal had to devote its
time to arranging of things in
the shop so that when publica-
tion would have begun it would
go \vithout interruption. As a
result of the conditions the
Cleveland Journal was foreed to
suspend operations for last week
and now with the first number
of the Cleveland Journal from
the new quarters the Editorial
and managing office feel that
there will be greater possibili-
ties in putting out a stili better
and stili more interesting paper
than has been don heretofore.

It would not be out of plače
to remind ali of our numerous
readers that the publishers of
the Cleveland Journal in their
new quarters with a larger
plače and a great deal more
room vvill be able to do any kind
of printing on the shortest time
and yet offer as courteous Ser¬
vice as has been rndered in the
past.

The Cleveland Journal
again extends its Services to ali
the readers and again invites
everyone to come and talk things
over. Get acquainted with us
and teli us what you are doing
for we are always interested.
Or if it is impossible to come in,
send us that news item of the
affair that you are interested
in and we will give it ali the
attention that we can- Remind-
ing that the earlier that you can
send it the better it can be
taken čare of. Articles after
Tuesday evening vvill not be con-
sidered nor articles that are not
signed by the person sending
them.

With plenty of sunshine and
daylight to light the quarters
and the smeli and feel of hew-

The Community Welfare Club
always conscious of the oppor-
tunities that are at hand to help
those who are down but by no
means out are out and doing to
make the next affair their first
Annual Charity Bali a success-
They have gotten the Slovene
Auditorium and secured the
Plamers Moonlight Serenaders
orchestra to supply the mušic
for their First Annual Affair-

It is an old time tradition that
the members of the club have
set down that anyhing that they
sponsor is good and this will be
no exception to the rule of a
“good time for everybody who
comes.”

Baskets, relief in families that
would have to give up, cheer in
form of money for the most
necessary and hundreds of little
things and big things of which'
most of the people do not know
are performed as the routine of
the club. A very selfsacrificing
group of people to say the least.
They have no access to a lot of
money that they need to carry
on the 1  work so they sponsor af-
fairs similar to the Annual Bali
to be able to provide some ready
substance to the treasury so
that they can continue the self-
imposed work of community
vvelfare.

For the Bali on Saturday they
have gotten a set of ads vvhich
they had printed for the occa¬
sion and they wish to call atten¬
tion of everyone who vvill have
an opportunity of seeing anyone
of the card they taking particu-
lar attention of the people who
have become advertisers on the
card and the number of patrons
who have so wholeheartily spon-
scored the affair. The members
of the Community are so grate-
ful for everything that has been
already done that they wish to
call attention of ali to the ad¬
vertisers and patrons so that
people vvill patronize them in
return.

Ali people, especially the
young are urged to come and
have a good time with the mem¬
bers of the Community Club and
become acquainted with the
work that they are doing.

Senior Slovene Pupils

LOCAL TRIBE PREPARES
FOR COMMUNITY EXP0

Get People Acquainted with
Sicout Activities is Aim

The “Community Night” pro¬
gram of the Silver Fox Tribe.
No. 2, vvhich meets at the St.
Clair Bath House and is spon¬
sored by the St. Clair Mer-
chants Improvement Ass’n., has
been approved by the chairman
of the Tribe Governing Commit¬
tee, Mr. Ray J- Grdina and
preparations are going forvvard
under the direction of Mr. Felix
A. Danton, Tribe Guide assisted
by Tribe Chief John C. Ayster,
Jr. and other junior leaders.

The purpose of the program
(Turn to page four)

ness the Cleveland Journal anc
the American Jugoslav Printing
and Publishing Company say
hello from their new quarters
hoping that the ommission of
last weeks Journal vvill be par-
doned.

Comedy and Dance Will
Feature Evening Program

It is an excellent way of show-
ing ali that has been learned in
the past year and the Senior
division of the Slovene school
of the National Home on St.
Clair is taking advantage of
presenting play to shovv
what they have learned of the
Slovene during the past year.

It will he staged on Thursday
evening, May 15 at 7:30 P. M-
The play of the Senior school
has become something of a trad¬
ition in the affair of the school
and though it is only the sec¬
ond attempt of the kind ali the
students of the school feel that
it is the correct thing to do and
they are speijding time and ef-
fort to make this year’s presen-
tation one of the best that they
have put on.

“Stara mesto mlade” is the
play that has been chosen after
much selection and much delib-
eration. It is a one act play and
vvhile it is short it has a lot of
pep and action. Brevity is the
soul of wit and the play that
has been selected has brevity
and it has much wit.

It is the story of a love affair
of Kasimir the doctor and Em¬
ilija with the philosophy of an
old army man who discouraged
tries to discourage the doctor
in his plans to marry the beau-
tiful, young and coy Emilija.
Added to this trilogy is the love
sick aunt who gets lifes great-
est thrill when a letter intended
for Emilia is given to her hy
mistake what happens to the sit-
uations vvhich are happily solved
in the last minute of the fast
moving one-act comedy.

While hutler takes no vital
part in the plot of the story his
performance adds local color to
the proceedings and his practi¬
cal philosophy is one of the big
humorous contributions to the
play itself.

The čast of the comedy has
been chosen several weeks ago
and a series of intense rehearsals
have been going on to make sure
that the success of the play vvill
be assured. To date ali the
members of the čast have mas-
tered their parts and the acting
and the fine touches are being
added in the final series of re¬
hearsals for a performance that
will make every one feel glad
that they have taken the oppor-
tunity of seeing the play per¬
formed on May 15 at 7:30
The time of the pla? vvill take
not more than an hour to per-
form and to make that evening
a little more attractive there
vvill be an travesty on a pro-
fessor of History as he is lec-
turing to a class of students. It
is a short skit and vvill possibly
take oniy a few minutes to
stage.

The čast of characters chosen
for the play “Stara mesto Mla¬
da” are as follovvs: Frank Tru¬
den vvill play the part of the
Doctor Kasimir, opposite him
vvill be Miss Caroline Braddock
in the role of Emilia. Frank T.
Suhadolnik vvill portary the part
of the old Army Lieutenant
vvhile Miss Pauline Spick vvill be
the Aunt Repkovska and the
butler and man of ali occupa-
tions vvill be taken by Willian
Kennick. The monologue vvill
(Turn to page four)

1 ;



Page 2

CLEVELAND JOURNAL


Clmlattii -Kuurnal’ ’

• Publishecl every Thursday by

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

Frank Suhadolnik, Editor

“Hienie” Martin Antoncie-

Business Mgr., G. M. Kabay

Sports Editor

»abscription Rates: One year $2.00
Six Months $1.00

Established May 24th, 1028

> 104 .

CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSDAY MAV 8th, 1930

and we broke windows with a well intentioned home run

\

or broke dishes you were the ambassador to “dad” when anci aIs0  ■f* 16 books  themselves

Will Dijranfs list of books

1 o the Universal Siveetheart:

Next Sunday May 11 will be the Sunday that has
been set aside for your honor and for one day you wili
get some speeial attention and šome special honor that
is due you.

By the very fact that the second day has been de-
signed as Mother’s Day we, ali of us, admit that we have
not been paying ali the attention and doing everythmg
that we should have done to make you a little more com-
Lortable, a little more happy, and probably a little more
eonscious that you are our- mother rather than a servant
who waits on us, to make us look niče, to make us get ali
the breaks that we deserve. You have worried for ue and
because of us and we seemed so ungrateful. But, you know,
that even if we accepted everything and did not have
the courtesy to say thank you or press a deserving kiss
on your lips as a sign that we appreciate everything that
you have done for us, it was not because we were not
thankful, but we were so rushed by our tasks that were
clemancled of us that we could not do what we wantecl
even if we thought of doing something niče. Now on the
Second Sunday in May we are setting one whole day
asicle to do your honor and only you.

Now, Mother, please, do not object and say that you
did nothing to deserve that honor. As much as we hate
to contradict our mother, we must ask you to accept ali
the honor that we can show you because it will not be
half enough, no matter how we try.

While you are objecting, we stili remember when
w e were small and in our childish play we have stubbed
our toe or have injured ourselves, it was you that was the
cloctor who eased the pain more by giving a good hug
than by any medicine the best doctor could prescribe.
We stili remember how on winter nights when the wmd
—was~singing its colo r a tur a-so p r a n o - solos around the cor-
ners how you stole into the room and. made suie that we
were tuckecl tight and warm. You thought we did not

he was about to declare hostilities. No, Mom, didn’t for-
get and on the Second Sunday in May we will wear a
carnation in the lapel of the coat, not so much because
everyone else will wear one, but because we want to join
and make it a special day for you. And the carnation
that will be in our lapels will be intended for the first
sweetheart we ever had and the finest svveetheart we
ever hope to know.

Between you and us, Mother, this Sunday will not
be the only day this year that we will pay special tribute
to you but we will try to mak y e every clay Mother’s day
m our little way. So that you know that we didn’t forget
and that we do not want to forget that you are our
mother instead of a paid servant who does our launclry
or one who is hired to do work of that kind. We know that
you are so interested in us that even if we suggested that
we hire someone'to do the work that you are doing for
us, you would get angry at us for merely suggesting it be-
oause you want to make us feel that no sacrifice is toc
much if we only prove a little grateful.

By apf>ointing Mother’s Day the Second Sunday in
May we want to show you that we čare and that we do
appreciate everything and/ when the first thing we see
you pn May 11 we are going to steal a kiss such as can
be stolen from the real sweetheart,' MOTHER.

(Signed) Ali of us.

maj" be obtained at the librarj

so that you may become friends
with these great men of ali
time. —

• *♦* ♦*«, f)«

Leaves

BY JAMS

X^X , X«X~X~X~X*X*<X , *X~X~X"X»'X ,, X"X~X 4, X~X , *X"X~X ,, X"X , X*'X’

The American Woodcock is a

\\

Ex Lifcris

Conducted fey the St. Clair Branch Public Library.

Todav, the diplornats of the
World Powers are trying to
come to some- understanding
whieh will make for a universal
Peace. They seem to be having
thcir troubles.

Perhaps one reason for this
trouble is tli at the individual
ccuntries are stili so n meh na-
i.ionalized that people have not
as yet eommenced to think along
International lines.

k.now but we wanted you to do it because it felt so comfy
and niče to know that if no one else cared about us we
had you. Afterwards when we were grown up, we were
the “tuffies” and the rough and tumble boys and girls
vou were the emergency hospital for torn pants and
socks we didn’t know what that meant at that time but
now we know and now we \vant to be doubly thankful

foi* it

And then when we \veren’t the nicest boys and girls

Ali the great countrie;-: have
contrfbuted semething to the
world. It may have been, liter¬
ature, Science, mušic, art, or
philosophy. The great artists
vvere inter-nationalists- Plato,
Shakespeare, Voltaire, De Vinci,
Michael Angelo, Goethe, Nietz¬
sche, these and many more.

If one should read the vvrit-
ings of these men he will under-
stand that their efforts were
not given for one country alone.
They were not merely, English-
men, Germans, Frenchmen, and
Italians. Theirs was a much

broader citizenship.

Because American culture is
European and because the U. S.
have welcomed Europeans tobe-
come her citizens, she must
realize that her background is
frOm ali these European nations.

Will Durant, author of Tran-
sition, has recently chosen a list
of the World’s 100 Best Books,
vvhich if“read will help one to
realize and appreciate the con-
tributions which our Great
World citizens have made in
their effort to educate us-

Ben Jonson said' of Shakes¬
peare, on the appearance of his
best folio of plays soon after
his death,—

“Thou art a monument without

a tomb,

Thou art alive, stili, while thy
book doth live,
And we have wits to read,

and praise to give.”

snipe-like bird with a full and ro-
bust body, the wings are shqrt
and rounded, the head and eyes
very large, and the bili straight,
tapering from the stout base. Thi3
biil is unusually ser.sitive at the
end; the woodcock can even
move the tip of the bili arpund in
a bole in search of a v/prm. The
bird breeds here in the northern
States but goes south for the win-
ter where it most generally iveath-
ers in the lower region of the
Mississippi Valley. The migration
northward begins early so that
now the pairs of Woodcock are
on their nesting ground.

The' nesting period and habits
of this bird make it the most in-
teresting bird in Amerifca at this
moment. I spent a very soul-satis-
fying evefting this spring observ-
ing its love anties. You mav amus-
ingly watch the effects of love
in the human being but “You

ain’t seen nothing yet” until you
have watched this bird j ust as the
curtain of night is being pulled
across the horizon. At dusk the
male starts his nocturnal love bus-
iness. First he makes a call, low
and vibrant something resembling
“squaaaap”, if you were to sound
it. This is voiced some thirty or
fcrty tiines at r.egular intervals and
ali af a eudden he takes off, amid

thru the night, thrilling as he does

to the celestial quailty of his own

PUBLIC LJBKART

this season and could

n °t b e

spared to make the trip. rp,
change wag made at the

tion of the Secretary of the^'

terior, Ray Lytnan Wilbu r .

September, Indians from ali tl
major tribes of North Amerp

vvill pitch tepees here and w - li
demoftstrate native arts 1
crafts. The portraits win ^

main in the library until

24th.

“Edison may be the last of th
great heroes of invention,” ga  6

An exhibit of seventy por- j
traits of American Indians is
now installed in the Main Cleve¬
land Public Library in the sec¬
ond and third floor corridors.
These pictures \vere loaned thru
the courtesyx)f Louis W. Hill of
the Great Northern Raihvajm
and the exhibit is sponsored bj 7
The Women’s National League
Marion Campbell Winton is pres-
for Justice to Indians of vvhich
ident. The collection, vvhich has
been exhibited in Berlin, Pariš,
New York, Chicago- St. Paul
(vvhich is the “home” of the eol-
lectaon) is the result of six
months vvork in 1927 in the
Blackfoot reservation, Glacier
National Park, Montana, and the
Waterton Lakes Park, Alberta,
Canada. Included among the
portraits mre those of many vvell
knovvn Indians and .Indian
Chiefs: God Striker. Crovv Wom-
an Weasel Tail, Mike Oka, Chiefs
tvvo Gun. White Calf. and Heavy
Breast are among the subjeets.
The painter. Winold Reiss, was

ur ruvuuuon," gay
Waldemar Kaempffert, direct 0 S
of the Museum of Science a  h
I ndustry at Chicago, in his rej !
ing course Invention and g 0 ci e t i
j ust published by the Ameri Ca !

L

UOL KJJ  LIJ

dbrary Association.

Groupš vvorking in industri a ]
laboratories are vievv^l by jj.
Kaempffert as the successors of
the so-called “vvizards” 0 f h
past. He pointš out that the in
dividual inventor of the f u t ur '
may be able to compete -with
such groupjj vvho have at their
disposal splendidly equipp e d lab.
oratories; time and money and
vvho may vvork for severa] y ears
before producing notevvorthv vp
sults. 1

the whistling o.f wings, into the , . „ . j

. i born m Germany m 1886 and re-
circumambiar.t atmosphere. A‘

poet in a frenzy” he has. been call-
ed while betvveen heaven and
eartn, in the region of the stars
where the “amorous glow-worm
of the skies”, Venus, reigns, he
calls upon the universe to vvitness
the .fact that he is in love. He
tvvitters in such an ecstasy that
eventually some poet must vvrite a
glorious s-orhet to him and as
Keats has said, say “Thou was
not born for death, immortal
bird!” “Ali the earth and air with

eeived his training in that coun-
trv 7 . He had acquired a reputa-
tion in Europe before coming to
the United States in 1913. Like
many Europeans- be becaine fas-
cinated vvith Indian tradition and
life and studied it thoroughly.
The portraits are life'size and
are remarkable for tbeir charact-
terization and fine dravving, and
aiso for the appreciation the ar¬
tist has shovvn. for primative
design and color. The exhibit
1  in the Public Library vvas plan-

thy voice is loud . . .Sheeley

says to a Skylark just as some ! ned as part of the first national
great American poet vvill say j pogAvovv east of the- Mississipi
something equally beautiful to the i whicb ba.S been postpond from
Thus do the great men of ali, earth scoming vvoodcock. But we Mav 22-23 to sometime in Sep-
nations yet live so long as their j must wait and listen to the songjDmber, because of the fact that
works live after them. 1 of the bird as he repeats it ali the Indians are busy planting at

S kori Hl;story ©f Slo¬

venc Literature

F. T. SUHADOLNIK

r

6. LOCAL LITERATURE

The interior of the country vvhile it had the im-
portant leaders in the literary renaisance that follovved
the Thirty Year’s War vvas not the'only part of the
Siovene countries that began to take an active interest
in literary vvork. TThe-Costal province, the Stajer-
isch, and other provinces began a literary movement of
their ovvn. Each of the provinces, hovvever, vvanted to
keep alive the peculiar dialect of the particular locali-
ty. Thus in Celovec the Jesuits, vvho supplied the
most necessary books from those vvho studied under
their tutelage, published a nevv edition of Meseger’s
dictionary, vvhich vvas made possible by the financial
assistance of Duke Groess. The dictfonary vvas aug-
mented vvith a larger-phraseology. The Jesuits vvere
also responsible for the nevv edition of the Bohorcic-
Hippilitus grammar to vvhich was addpd also German-
Italian - Slovenian dictionarj 7 . The words and the man-
ner in vvhich they are pronounced shovv that they vvere
Korosk dialect. The other book of this period of lo-
cal literary renaisance vvas the Catechism of Kanizius-
Pahmer to vvhich vvere added some hymns and some
prayers.

In the Coastal provinces (Prekmurje) the protes-
tants vVrote the first books some hundred years before
the period of vvhich is spoken of novv. They vvere ac¬
tive even novv.* Ferenc Temlin translated the “Gyorfz-
ki Katekizmus” from the Hungarian vvhile Michael
Sever publishecl a catechism vvith hymns. The most
important and the most influential work among the
people of the Coastal provinces vvas done by iStephan
Kuzmics, a protestant minister at Surda. He also

published a catechism vvith hj 7 mns but his most im¬
portant contribution to Siovene literature vvas the
translation of the Nevv Testament. The characteris-
tic part of his translation vvas the purity of the Sio¬
vene that he employed, the agreement is masterful
shovving the man himself vvho did not accept the old
precepts but used form that vvere in popular use at
that time. The language and the vvork of Stephan
Kuzmics surpassed by far the language of any of his
contemporary literatures.

With the Stajerish ali vvas literarily silent until
the time empress Marie Theresa. Oaths, fiefs and
other official manuseripts shovv the strong influence
of the Croaticins^ i. e., the Kakavian dialect. In 1758
when the first book vvas published for the Stajerisch
it shovved this influence very much. Hovvever, in the
second edition the books lost some of the Kakavian dia¬
lect vvhile the third edition vvas completely Siovene.
Even the characters are not Kakavian but an adapt-
ation of Bohorcic’s characters.

V. The Cultural Era

New Events

It vvas only 'vvith the accession of Empress Marie
Theresa and the suhsequent repression of ali exterior
enemies, vvho vvished to dispoil her of ali the countries,
that there came into Austria anything that could re-
mincl one of a golden Era. Her greatest vvish vvas to
establish a strong central government and a squar.e
deal for ali the people of her realm. To this end she
establish ministries of ali sorts to take čare of the
industrial, eeonOmic, judicial and financial nature in
order to create strongly centralized government in¬
stead of the*ceremonial Feudal government that exist-
ed in Austria before her time. Her economic policy
provided that the peasantrj 7  be rpade the main sun-
port of the state. If the farmer can raise enough for
himself and his family and just a little more^to he
able to paj T  his taxes he has done enough vvithout pav-
ing tithes and extra taxes to the lords. She established
local judicial boards to vvhich the peasant could appeal
in čase of some in justice, she also established a nevv
system o taxation whereby the nobles vvere as highly

taxed as the peasants and the burden of government
vvas shifted equally to a"l, In 1782 vvith the accession
of Joseph II he did away vvith the remains of the
feudal system that Marie Therpsa failed to hccomplish.

Marie Theresa’s interest did not extend only to
making the' peasant somevvhat. more independent but
she also vvished to have him edueated for his ovvn bene-
efit. She heliev 7 ed that the farmer could be an econ-
omical asset to the state if he could become expert in
forestry, bee-culture, vvool-raising, and home-indus-
tries. To make the peasant as edueated as she vvould
like centers’ and “peasant” clubs werq formed to help
in the education. Encouragement by the exarpple of
Marie Theresa, experts in the domestic industries
vvrote a series of books exposing the hešt methods of
procedure for the čare of animals and the land etc.
As a foundation of popular education she established
the volk schule vvith the purpose that the people “knovv
their relation vvith God and the state, knovv the moral
precepts and to lead moral lives.”

The reform of Marie Theresa and Joseph II vvas
,greatly influential on the cultural life of the Slo-
venes. Sinee ali the offical reforms regprded the
Peasants as vvell as the nobilitj 7  they published manj 7
of, their lavvs and the 1 'egu’ations in Siovene also- The
need of learning the, Siovene vvas almost imparative
and' since tjie medium of education vvas already es¬
tablished with the' humbie parish school it vvas nec-
essary to provide Siovene books for use in the sehools.
The Peasant ,Clubs. vvere active in the spread of knovvl-
edge that vvas beheficial for the farmer himself it vv 7 as
not long that primers in husbandry appea,red.

The freeing of the cultural forces" vvith economical
policies and vvith official encouragement a renevved
interest , in poetry vvas noticed at this time especially
among the clergy vvho vvanted to use that mode of ex-
pressiop in teaching the dpgmas -of the Church.

With the official recognition of the nationalities
in the Empire it vvas necessar.v that Slovehes use one
language for official use. This unity hovvever vvas
sadlj 7  lacking at this tirne. The Lutheran Siovene vvas -
failing in its use, even in Krajn, not to mention the
nevver introductions into the ianguage that vvere

o.cv enes received their edition in their ovvn dialect.

. , i  S'imi}g;r language conditions existed vvith the school
books that vvere published. The first to receive the®
vvere the people of Krajn. Their main book consisted
y tke catechism, vvhich vvas used as a text for read"

,-’ »vcit, useu as a ical -

rngv Other books also translated and edited by C° lin ,

h .H h V»rt- -P«ll-J.

the
Staj e1 ’’

' - j' -y f°llovv y ed. But the other provinces vvere
satisfied vvith the Krajn books and in spite of the offi-
ciai advice that they use the same books, books in their
ovvn dialect appeared. The Korosh follovved the ,ef
ampie of the Stajerish and they too published the 11 '
ovvn books for use in sehools. The same conditi° nS
cvisted vvhen the Emperor Joseph II publislied hl s
cevet eoncernijig the singing of Siovene songs -ih
umen ser \ieps. The three provinces Krajn,

1 y~ i \  f ^  . Koiosh and the Coastal provinces "vvere -
aevided in their adoption of the official Siovene dialej-
Otner books that vvere intended for the use of ali th
^.-oveiie provinces appeared in the other dialects 1
. special editions. I n  spite of ali the division and aP’

S 1 ?? C ° lhsion in the  adoption of the Siovene
ne vviiters in'the provinces terided slovvly t°
recognition of only one dialect and one language. J

-e vvii-.mg oi their books they ali imitated the
v 7 ene of t.ho . _ •

. agai"

> ene of the old translated Bible. Thig vvas ^esjjeci

nntiporl 4.1. _

ialF

,. r,ime. rms vvas

. < fl Kea after n ew translation-of the Bible and f
lnilueno.p. n-f „„1  _ _ _

. —-v.vv ticuisianon^oi tne

-1  luence of the potery of Valentin Vodnik.
(To be continued)

1/A

U0 e

&! s  0  , (o
J  ouf 1

plat 6 '


That this vvill mean
rather than fevv^r inventions is
Mr. Kaempfferts prediction M
he de-clards that “Group laven,
tion has telescoped time. I n  th«
industrial laboratory problems
are solyed that hopelessly baffl c
the Ione heroic inventor.”,

In his course vvhich r^ates in-
vention to historica! and social
deveiopment, Mr. Kaempffert
recommends for further read-
ing books vvhich expand‘ these
ideas as vvell as discuss the lives
of great inventors, their eccen-
tricities, their achievements. and
their rev/ards.

< r

to a / ' J

na

tw--

u;„ pitched a f

led I? of

Mr, Kaempffert, before be-
coming direetor of the museuin
founded by Julius Rosenwald.
has been managing editor of the
Scientifjc American, editor of
Popular Science, science editor of
the Nevv York Times and has
vvritten A History of Astrono-
my, The Nevv,Art of Flying and
has planned and edited A popu-
lar History of American Inven¬
tion. His course is one of the
“Reading with a Purpose” series
vvhich is available through pub-
i lic libraries.

vvitl

derebv winnn

test 6-3 f° r

iticn ini

; door bs

tl baseman Zu
Gumbiner Sp<

by garnenng

incic left fiei
batted 1000.

te five, limes a

Umi.

$

luge Slogar and
? lave again sigr
N Weiser’s te

received among the outlying provinces vvere foreign in-
tluences vvere more strongiy felt and incorporated into
i/ie ianguage. Consequently the provinces each had a
dialect of their ovvn and each had a literature of their
ovvn that used the peculiar forms that vvere used in
the partieuliar province. The slender tie vvith the old
language vvas the translation that existed of the “Gos-
peis and the lupistles” and even this vvas greatly vveak-
ciiod vvhen tiie Korosh and the Coastal provinces i' e '
eeived their Ovvn transiations of the Bible in 1880. |
* ^ This vveakening of the language ties became evi-

dent vvith the Pahmer edition of the Kanzij catechism,
tianslated first for the Slovenes of the Stajerish pr° v ‘
-inče in the Kakvian dialect in 1777 it vvas translated
into the corr.ect Siovene. In the vvhilevvhile the Korosh

Hall

Ul  A. A

vei 'y good
^ at the p

! wii

S ®ms, the

FRANKIE SI!

1  -ame Carc

111  the s

šemi f
hitt hig
“prove a  ^
In th c
JI ? wili

L ^ el)ut  vvi
Pofthe '

ne si

u !%(
back
Nt P; L

SlltL a

DAlil. . .

^«1 Jo

und,





nig

Cl


!

—Jt>y nmmLi mmv i in

fcpuutthe game cn ice for
|j S  by cracking out a home
(te game with the Fiardal-

ister ana

% M

l  f  Nategi

al  ^ S0d||i

Ki

'urthei
( ‘ x Pand‘tlie|
( ' lls s the H
their ecceii-'
'vements.ani

aided the Brazis Bros.
I. eam to a 7 - 3 victory over

lissettis.

jin pitched a four'hit game
;d 17 of the joe’s Bill-
ttereby winning the open-
atest 6 - 3 for the Filipovič
[(ion indoor baseball team.
&

id baseman Zupančič head-
Gumbiner' Sports outfit in
I, by garnering three hits in

lies.

- before te-
the mustaf

l  editor of le
m, editor of
ience editorof
imes and tas
»f Astro«-
of Flving and
lited A popu-
erican Inven-
is one of tlie
irpose” series
through pot¬

re f oreign in-

rporated*

s eachta^
.ture of F-
.vere used f

vvith the dd

of the
: reatly» ealt ;
, ro vin ceS 16

hl l880.,

becan- c . c ;';‘
j cate^
tjerish P r °t

"iheK"'*
soho« 1

plate.

hits in five

Pavlik with twd


Sandlotters Inatiguarated Bal! Season
1  Siindaj

Neighborhood Starš Set for Hectic Season

Sunday was the official cpen-
ing of. Ure amateur baseball sea-
son. As in the past years, our
ccmmjinity has several bali clubs
entered in the ciiy league. The
local puhlic is watching with in--
terest the results of the games in
WtT!ch rteighborhco.d -stasrs are per-
forming,' Each wid'e-awake mana-
gei* will see to it that his bali club
is given the necessary publicity to
justify the backer’s investment in
the team.

1 have stated on a p>revio us oc-
casion that .1 will do- the worry;ng
for you inscfar as publicity for the
local clubs is concerned. To vi ate
I have a!ready been accosted by
managers wko cama to me wail-

ing: “Give us a fcreak”. This only

goes to pro-ve that these helms-
men have a keen eye for business

mencic left fielder for the
batted 1000. Fie came to
ate five. times and hit safe-
tima.

!-v' *

ige Slogar and Jean Sim -
have again signed to play
Bud Weiser’s team.

FRANKU? SIMMS

on Same Gard at Public
Hall

and have the backer’s interesi at

iviil surely follow.

Wh.i sper your good news to us
and “We’il teli the world” will be
the metto of the Cleveland Jour¬
nal Šport Page.

— Heinie Martin

S. D. Z. TIGHTENS BELT FOR
SEASON

[C. A. B. A- A. has lined
tee very good bouts 'for
at the Public Hall.
card will featurs
fe Simms, the Slovenc
f®, in the šemi final again-
e jard hitting Saftdwina.

prove a very inter,-
'session. In the prelimin-
Scully will make his
debut with Tayior
f  party 0 f the second part.

impressed the
» coming hack to gam a
a Sainst Rich, -w411 also
|°l the -card-

bout has not been
e  i arranged at this writ-
m ever ’ a  Pirrong —Sam-
I 1  ^ ou t is under eonsid-

heart.

I have already introduced bali
clubs whc are featuring -Sloveneš
as v/elt as players of other nation-
alities in and around our commu-
nity. I will continue to keep the
public ir. for med of the activities
of the amateur group, as also of
©pr luminaries in the Professional
baseball field. ff ever your bal!
team is not aecorded the attention
/ous feel it shculd receive, do not
-fail to call.it to my attention. You
must, !:awever, remember to keep
doce!y in to veh Ijvith our deparl-
merst, for no doubt you realize
that it is impossible to be at ali
tire games at the same time.

If you are in need of players;
wcuid like to arrange a game ; call
a practice' sessicn or meeting; in
fadt aisything pertaining to' sports,
Just scribMe a little note or ai - -
- range for an interview and

With the opening of the S. D.
Z- baseball league about a week
hence, S. Y. M. C. No. 36, is get-
ting in shape to defend its title
which was captured in 1928.
Among the veterans who are
leoked upon to help maintain the
toga is John Carl Škufca, the ‘Sun-
day Morning Shortstop,’ who
hopes to have a big season at bat
as well as in fielding. In the past
four years Škufca has been con-
neeted with the Gornik Club
which will back the team this year
again, and has been conceded the
distiection of being one of the
most consistent fielders in indoor
baseball. Last year he captained
the Gornik Hab team through a
very successful season in major
indoor.

Local Bali Starš to Get Tryout in
Minor League

The newly organized Ontario
Loop is making vast prepara-
tions for its opening which is set
for May 14th. In this league
is Brantford, which is with-
iholding the name of ;players
it expects wili .prače its home
grounds. We might go on to
say that even if some of the
names were disclosed, fandom
in that particular vicinity
would fihd little to get excited
about.; for instance-, there is a
trio of players which is entire-
ly new to the Canadian fans.
These lads hail from Cleveland,
Ohio.

Although Johnny Kovačič, Joe
Mihalič and Ralph Hayes ate not
well known in Brantford, they
certainly have the indorsement
of the Cleveland fans as having
the goods ;to deliver in fast
companv; and we feel that the
Brantford management will sur-
prise not only the opposition,
but its own enthusiasts.

Kovačič Versatile Athlete

PETE MIHALIČ MAKING
GOOD

MOTHER’3 DAY

Gladden the heart of your
mether with a box of con-
fections from

MAKY K.USHLAN’3
CONFEGtlONERY
- 641S St. Clair Avenue
Š. N. D.

ENdicott 9566

Mihalič, who received a try-
out vvith the Macon Peaches, ev-
idently will be retained by that
club for he is stili on the roster,
and while not playing regularly,
is distinguishing himself in the
games that he is given the
chance.

Kovačič attended St. Vitus and
Willson Jr. High. AVhile at Will-
son he captained the basketball,
soccer, baseball and track teams
with great success.

over the mangerial reigns of the
Mervars which had a collection
of such stars as Newman, Sham-
bach, Jeric, Polke, Zivoder and
others. The Mervar Cleaners
finished the season in second
plače.

This -year he was to have
played with the Strnisha Motor
Sales. Howev.er, he could not
spiun the Brantford otfev and
signed the contract tendered
him.

GRBINAH TROUNCE REB PATHS

Mlinar Sweets ?  Tisovic Sports, Slovenian
Merchants, Make Auspidous Starts

Strnisha’8, Mrvar Cleaiiers' Lose Initial l ilts

The Grdlna’s got off to a Flying

Mihalič, Hayes Out fielders

Josh Mihalič, who pitched.for
the Fairplays iri his earhev days,
and more recently was convert-
ed into an outfielder, .is aiso
making the trip along with Ko¬
vačič and Hayes, former Telling
outfielder. The trio sw-ing a
mean bludgeon and will add
plenty of punch to any lineup-
The locals, however, w.Ul be la-
boring under a handicap. The
Ontario League will plav to Can¬
adian patronage, which means
that the rule was adopted by
the magnates may effect our
players. The rule provide,^ that
each club must carry six na-
tive born players.

A few of the Clevelanders
who were seen at the ring-
side in Lorain were Joe Pc-
zelsiik, the bowling alley
proprietof, Mr. Peterlin and
his sons, Manny Robins,
Pete Ohlrich, Ed Simms, Tex
and his gang, Eddie Kovačič
and Baron Big Jack.


He was a member of the Zwalsh
Munies, who copped the Muny
“B” championship. Also wou
first plače honors in swimming
for the Lake 'Shore playground
for three successive years.

He ibegan to play sandlot bali
when but twelve years old as a
catcher for the Indian Juniors.
Some time after, he became a
member of the Knights of St.
George 'bali team- With this
outfit he served as batterymate
to the renowned Hippo. The
latter set a precedent for Art
Shires who is feebly trying to
copy some of Hippo’s anties.
Kovačič starred for the Knights
throughout the season -finish-
ing with a grand three 'hundred
eighty batting average. The
knights tast out in the finals to
another neighborhood -aggrega-
tion, the Mervar Cleaners.

OOME ON, FRANKIE!

start by trimming their old rivals
the Marvis Shoes who are, this
year playing under the Red Path
banner, by a score of 9 - 3. Step-
ic the Grdina pitching ace allowed
but one hit and štručk out fifteen
batsmen. First baseman Toffant
banged out two doubles. Prim-
osch was the only other jnember
besides Toffant to get two hits.
Vidervol laced out a three bagger.

Strnisha’s made their class A
debut Sunday against the Roth-
barths s who copped the title last
year. Both teams showed little
respect for the pitchers with the
result that the, game ended in an
old fashioned slugfest, the final
šc-ore being 13- 9 favor Roth-
barts. Ed Kovačič with two tri-
ples and Leonard vvith a double
and homer led the onslaught for
the Motor Sales. J .y»::s and
Colemen were the sparklers for
Jewelry men. The former coi-
lected four hits and the latter hits

safely three times.

/ Tisovic Sports pounded out a
13-5  victory over the Lavianos.
Pitcher Urevich whiffed fifteen
men vvhile his mates collected thir-
teen hits of the Laviano hurlers.

Mlinar Sweets massacred the
Flints 20-1.  They.let loose with
a barrage of sixteen hits, vvhile
their moundsman Mlinar let down
the opposition vvith two hits and
štručk out nineteen. He also
bagged a triple and a homer.
Kromar led the team with three
hits. Two of them being doubles.

Slovenian Merchants in class D
won a thrilling 10-9  game from
Epicure Barbecue.

Mervar Cleaners showed a real
batting punch in their game again¬
st Macedonia in the Suburban
league. Although they outhit
their rivals 1 1 to S they could only
sodre- eix 'Tuns v/hi!e Macedonia
dented the plate eight times Vid¬
ervol crashed out two doubles and
played a good game in the field.

Prosperity will comc to the merchant who

ADVERT 1 SES

Frankie, we feel that you should
be put on the pan for your disas-
trous showing against Tir,y Die-
'bolt at Lorain, April 28th. We
are of the opinion that you should
have woi), if you had been in
proper condition as befits a fight-
er of your standing and reputa-
tion. Perhaps you felt that you
could take over the former Navv
champion without the necessary
rigid training and were therefore
unprepared to wage a battle vvith
a boxer who was in perfect physi-
cal condition. We repeat, perfect
condition; as we viewed the fight,
vve just »marvelled at Tiny who
skillfully moved about cautious-
ly and yet confidently like very
few heavyweights in the- ring to-
day.

CLASS C BALL TEAM WANTS
GAME

The Napredek No. 132 of Eu-
clid Ohio would like to book a
game vvith a class C baseball team.
Write in čare of Cleveland Jour¬
nal.

There is some truth to the old
saying- that any fool can iget
money, but it requires a wise

man to keeo it v/hen it is got.

JI

The best practical rule of mor-
ality is, never to do what you
are vvilling ali the world should
know.

JI

It is not the quantity of the
meat, but the cheerfulness of
the guests, which makes the
feast. _ Lord Clarendon.

Signs With De! Young

The “CLEVELAND JOURNAL” weekly for Ame¬
rican,/Slo veneš , is one of tlje best mediums for merehants
to in vest their advertising monev. in.

The alert merchant — wlio plans the success of
his store knows this — therefore he advertises and RE¬
SULTS follow. v

at

99


H.ESESND JOURNAL

-6231 ST. CLAIR AVENUE

Cleveland, Ohio '

HEnderson 5811

The following year he played
v  with the 'Penna R. R. And in
1929, at the age of 21, he took

In 1927 he joined the Favor¬
ite Knits in 'A. A. A., over
vvhich Del Young was manager-
Lou Polke also was a member
of the team. The C. A. B. A. re-
introduced A .A. A- vvith the
understanding that each club
give a certain numbe-r of young-
sters a chance to play. Kova¬
čič had been carried as a sub-
catcher and occasionally woqld
pinch-hit. One Sund-ay after-
noon the regular first baseman
broke his leg vvhile sliding. Del
motioned to Johnny, and John¬
om got his big chanee and made
good the very same day. • He
belted the bali vvith the same
venom as the big tipiers.

Mervar Cleaners 1929

This costly experience may
serve as 'a lesson to you; altho in
the same breath vve do not want
to take away any credit from Die-
bolt vvho is truly a good boxer.

Your friends know that you
have the pluck, the ruggedness,
the a"bility, and the entire fistic
vvorld knovvs that you have a so-
porific vvallop. Coupled vvith these
qualities is a pleasing disposition
vvhich has vvon many loyal admir-
ers and friends. Friends vvho vvar.t
to see you on top. Friends vvho
are vvith you and for you. We say
to you Frankie, get in there and
fight like vve know you can. For-
get the past and come on.

IVIDay
Stmd[ayj» May ll

0

i

JOHNNY OR MISTER VVHICH?

We vvonder vvhether the an-
nouncer vvill introduce Riško the
next time he fights, as Johnnj r
Riško or Mr. John Riško. He got
married the other day and from
novv on he will be sharing his big
purses vvith his vvife.

Love senjjs a little gift^of f!owers

llie siveet qiialiXy of d son’s or claugliter’s love
for mother is best signified by loyely flowers u
It may be a beautiful bouquet of roses or
carnations, or it may, be 1  some potted
plant,- tkat mother loves best. Wliate\~er
it is, vve kave it and gorgeous , speci-
mens, ton.

We tvUI deliver your gift  to  'mother o-n. Mother’s
Dag , if gnu ivish so.

■

Slapnik Brothers

6113 St. Clair Ave.

Phone: HEnderson 1126

f:p§s

‘i ■ ,

,


.... . v..tal:

CLEVELAND JOURNAL'

Page 3,

7-— - 1  — ——,— """"""""»■»■»■■■»■■■■i«'


ceeveeand journae ^

JUNIOR SLOVENE

SCHOOL PLAY

(From page one)'

self, she almost succeeds on
several occasions. At last she
succeeds in putting her out of
the way by selling her some poi-
soned apples. The actions slack-
ens and beeomes sad as the little
dwarfs sadidened by the catas-
trophy that has stricken the
friend they love watch at the
crystal bier that they have pro-
vided lSnowdrop. The prince
who long before fell in love with
her finds her in the woods
among the sorrowing friends
and induces them to leave them
take her with him. On the way
home one of the pall bearers
stumbies and the piece of apple
that is in the mouth of Snow-

drop beeomes dislodged and
Snowdrop comes to life. The
Prince and the princess get mar-
ried ali the princes and prin-
cesses in fairy tales and they
live happily afterward.

That is the story as it was
tolci by the players composed of
'the members of the Slovene
school junior division. But that
is only the story. The per-
formance that is something dif-
ferent. The most outstanding
part of the whole affair is the
enthusiasm and the earnestness
with which every member of the
čast showed in the playing of
the part. The Queen was stately
and proud and every movement
showed her characteristic- While
Snovvdrop, the princess made the
human representation come very
near the fairy tale modest,
childish, the victim rused and in

m



SLAPNIK BROS.

FLOR.ISTS

Flo^vers for ali occasions.

6113 St. Clair Avenue

Randoinh 1126

3E

One Store Onlv!

SBgfej

the midst of ali this she remains
sweet and unruffled and a loved
creatures not only in the play
but to ali the members of the
vast audience. She was the out¬
standing figure and she won a
plače in the heart of ali the au¬
dience and the members of the
čast. As a natural result the
queen and her abnormal pride
and superior bearing. For after
ali the test of the performance
on the stage is whether the
characters make the audience
feel thethings that they are ex-
peeted to feel.

Buoyant, spritely and endear-
ing was the work of the seven
little dwarfs. They were that
part of the performance that
was the most vivid remembered
and though no one could be
pointed out for special honor the
whole group worked like a team
of actors who have been togeth-
er for a long time. They were
ali glad when something glad'

A. Grdina and Sons.

Invalid car and auto Service.

Funeral direetors HEnderson 2088

A _MODERN INSTITUTION
Dependable and Reasonable

LODGES NOTICE!

We have special prices on ice
cream for picnics. Gallon of 40
pieces for vnly $1.80. Also a big
discount on Webster and La Pali-
na cigars. In čase that you do not
seli everything, you may return it.

MARY KUSHLAN
6415 St. Clair Ave.

S. N. D.

ENdicott 9566



v

f

t

1*

1*

Y

T

t

r

t

I

T

FRANK BUTALA

6410 ST. CLAIR AVENUE

The Plače to Buy Fine Footwear for the Entire
Famlly at a Saving Priče.

| MEN’S SUITS
1  EXPERTLY CLEANED
| AND PRESSED

g If ive call and deliver, add  25c

THE FRANK MERVAR CO.

CLEANERS — DYERS
5921 Bonna Ave.

Open evenings until 8. P. M. Phone: HEnderson 7123.

1 ®®®)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®?)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®$®®®®®®®

j Serving Ali Religiout Faiths

CLEVELANVS

: FINEST

. 0  v: ■

funeral

| Complete \
Funeral
Service

HOME

$175

00

'iVIth Cuufh Cnaket — _ _ .... ... _. .

SSJSS2: < c ,r$LtX  others, $150 to $10,000

DEUTSCH

Funeral  . Home

and Crematory

Wade Park and Crav/ford Road

O ur Tele)>hone Nev er Sleeps

Cedar 6580-6581

Appreciate home and union
baked goods.

dened one of fherri, exuberanl
when one of them felt like danc-
ing. (Sad when the common
sadness befeel thm. As a group
of people the little dwarfs in
their unique costumes and their
unique ibeards were the most
impressive scene of the whole
evening, '

There are other^that must be
mentioned. The prince for in¬
stance did work deserving the
name of the prince. The ballet
and the attendents of the queen
kept the performance pliable and
kept it from assuming a stiff
appearance that performances
sometime assume.

Between the acts, groups of
pupils sang Slovene songs or
played . instruments to while
away the time while the scenes
were being set for the next act.

The whole performance and
the success of it lies for most
part to the credit of Mrs. Anton-
ette Simčič the teacher of the
Slovene school. She with her
dynamic personality, patience
and bubbling enthusiasm is re-
sponsible for the wonderful
showing of her pupils. Mrs.
Mary Ivanush did her part when
she trained the children to ren-
der some very pretty Slovene
songs during the pause between
acts.

Before closing notice must be
given to the stage sets and the
lights which was contributory
to the impression that was car-
ried away from the performance
on that evening.

Fresh &  DeJicious Bakings
J. BRADAČ, prop.

QUALITY BAKERY

6413 St. Clair Ave.

Slov. Nat’l Home

V VH

f T


Albin Filipič

15319 Waterloo Road

near Slor. Worhmen’s Home

CONFECTIONERY

Candy, Ice cream, Cigars, Cig-
arettes and School Supplies

»%«*M*M*H*n****H*M*«»*M*H****« ♦»'•♦M* 4 ** C**«**« 0 «**«* 4 «*****«****

ffilli a m A. Vidmar

Attorney-at-Law
212-14 Engineers Bldg.

Office hours:

9:00 A. M. to 5 :00 P. M.
MAin 1195
ResidenUe :

KEnmore 2307-M

18735 Chapman Ave.

K*^*H*** 4 *H , ****« h X**H w H m H**X h H°X*

?

printing;

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

Hand Bills, Public Šale Cards, Wedding
C ar ds, Notices of ali kinds, Business
Cards; any and ali Job Printing work.

A TRIAL WILL MAKE YOU
A STEADY CLTSTOMER

American-Jugoslav Printing & Publishing Co.

J99

“No Job Too Small or Too Large

6231 St Clair Ave. Henderson 5811

of the Tribe since June 1929, and
of the Timendiqup Lodge, is an
honor roli študent at St. Vitus
School and will become a Second
Class Scout at the June 24
Court of Honor. His deep and
well carrying voice earned for
him the privilege of opening the
community night program.

Scouts Do Duty

Members of the Tribe par-
formed public Service at the pil-
grimage to the shrine of Our
Lady of Lourdes on Providence
Heights held Sunday, May 4.
Scouts doing duty were: Hous¬
ton Allen, Arthur Alich, John
Ayster, Jr-, John Dejak, Frank
Jaksic, Albin Maver, Frank O-
wen and Joseph Zajc.

Leaders to Čamp

Junior leaders of the Tribe and
one or two seleeted scouts, un-
der the direction of Tribe Guide
Felix A. Danton will spend the
week-end on a camping trip out
to the Boy Scout Reservation
near Chagrin Falls, Ohio. The
scouts will take part in advance-
ment instructions and tests pre-
paring for achievement leadlng
to Second Class and First Class
Rank which will be awarded at
the Court of Honor in the City
hali on June 24.

BOY SCOUT AFFAIR

(From page one)

which will be given in the aud-
itorium of the St. Clair Branch
Library, E. 55th Street and St.
Clair avenue on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, May 27
and 28th, is to give the commun-
ity an oppQrtumty to see j ust
what scouts , ,really do and to
present to children and parents
and friends of the Scouts an in-
teresting demonstration of some
of the activities of the Boy
Scouts of America.

A brief sketch of the pro¬
gram includes an opening tab-
leau of the Scout Oath and the
12 Scout Laws, demonstrations
of 3 kinds of signaling, first aid,
a real honest-to-gqpdness i cqw-
boy stunt and a campfire scene.

Scout Albin Maver will play
an important part in the open¬
ing event, acting as herald of
the Scout Oath and Law page-
ant as each point is presented.
Maver who has been a member

Mothers Day

Any mother Corn¬
ing to

BUKOVNIK’®
STUDIO
MOTHER S DAY
SUNDAY, MAY llth

idil receive
one  5x7 portrait
in a beautiful
folder free„  ;

Bukovnik Studio

6405 St. Clair Ave

M ah e appointmeni bg
Phone

HEnderson 5013

((

O

IVAN ZORMAN CLUB

(From page one)

and he is attentively listened
to.

The members of what is prob-
ably the most unique organiza-
tion among the Slovenes of the
world and probably the most
unique organization of any kind
anyplace in the world had its
second annual banquet at 'Hill-
grove Inn on Wednesday April
30. This was the occasion for
the annual Banquet of the Ivan
Zorman club.

The club is composed of men
who have become identified with
ali the Progressive things that
concern the Slovenes and they
have formed the club in honor
of Mr. Ivan Zorman and the
club meets on his birthday.
Though it is not personal but
rather an expression of prin-
ciples and ideals.

The club was bighly honored
on the last occasion of its an¬
nual banquet by the honored ar¬
tist guests Mr. Božidar Jakac
and Mr- Svetozar Banovec. The
latter of whom came from Chic¬
ago directly to the meeting of
the club. They expressed their
amazement that such a club
could exist and were high in
their compliments for the ideals
that the club stood for.

There is no need of rules to
guide the meeting and there is
no need of officers for everyone
feels what the club stands for
and the rules are felt and lived
rather than expressed. Under
those conditions there is no need
of officers.

^ i\v


MU  wi mm  y om mip

:/ €MH 0 lIC CHM 1 T 1 IS

MAr  istois

SLOVENE SENIOR
SCHOOL

'(From page one)

be made by Frank T. Suhadol¬
nik.

To make the whole affair stili
more attraetive and to make use
of the whole evening that other-
wis e  would be on the hands of
ali the patrons the members of
the Slovene school have made
arrangements that the time aft¬
er the performance there will be
a dance in the lower hali of the
Auditorium. The members of the
Slovene school are anxious to
meet ali the friends of the Slo¬
vene school and they would like
to see every one come to see
the play and to dance with them
Thursda.y May 15 at 7:30.

The tickets for the affair seli
for 50 cents and entitles a seat
in the auditorium and admission
to the dance afterward. The mu¬
šic will be furnished by the
Sovereign Orchestra.

OREL PRESENTATION

(From page one)
ting conclusion of an eventful
iay that is especially set aside
for mothers.

Maybe you have never heard
of a MotheFs academy in life
and that should make no differ-
ence in the fact that there will
be such a thing presented by
the Orels next lSunday. Acad-
emy in this sense of the word
means nothing more than a pro¬
gram which features mothers
for the Orels and for that mat-
ter ali Slovenes love their moth¬
ers as well as anybody else.
The Academy is featuring Moth¬
ers from the beginning to the
end and. they are the ones who
will be the center of ali that wil!
be presented.

There is a vvealth of numbers
on the program and each ihas
something to doing or saying
something of those feelings that
are felt toward Mother from the
prolog to the two act play that
will dose the program. Each
will present some new angle in
the mother honor that has been
planned.

There are 10 numbers on the
program and each is packed with
some tender expression that will
make everyone feel something
more about his or her mother
that he has not felt to date.
The Orel prolog will be followed
by a most interesting talk by
the Rev- M. Jager on the “Honor
to a Slovene Christian mother.”
A popular recording and radio
pair of singers will entertaln
with two numbers on the pro¬
gram. But that is only a sam-
ple of the thing that they want
to do and show in honor of moth¬
er. There are 10 numbers, each
for everyone will be equally in¬
teresting and equally entertain-

mg,

It seems to be unsaidfc-
it shouts from the ^
do things that they ^
up “brown” if they ar8 ,
doing at ali.

The whole world will b,
brating Mother’s Day 0 n|
so bring your mother j,
Orel performance and hi
know in a special m
much she is appreciatedi

NATIONALITYGARDi

(From page ene

!i !

ed to the various Nati
Gardens. It is however
sary to purchase
from the Slovenes who
them because the monev t
made on the Costume ki
be divided proportionak
the number of tickets tki
nationality group sold-
The Nationality Garde;
beginning Nationality Gr
on a tract of land in Rok
Park was offered to the
nationalities by the city
converted into a series o;
dens expressing the dar
of the nationality whoseg
it is. The whole strip of
is divided according to nati
ity groups of which
slavs will get one

NOTICE!

Members of the Dra®^
cietv “Adrija” Euclid
The regular monthly
the society will be held o®
day, 3Iay 9, lfSO at thjj
Soc. Home on Recher Av>
S P. M. Ali members are-
present as there is sP ee,Jl
iness to discass- The $
branch and ali frrmer i
are urgently rc.quested
present.

.Recordin’

P

I

1

Travel via Lake Eri^

to Niagara Falls, Eastern and Canadian Pofo**

be your host for a delightful, reftes !T!f
- night strip between Cleveland andBuffalo or to Pt. StanleyH'"
w  you sleep. Avoid miles and miles of congested roa*

”f * eSe ! hort r P u tes to Canada and the East. Eve*«®** 1

L E

- A  *• »-»v » wouu (IUU DUliaiU Ui tu J.

e y °u sIeeI, • AvoicJ  miles and miles of congesi
Ind ro fr^ Se f Sh0rt  h 0 " 165 to Canada and the  East. Evenr

and courtesy of a modern hotel await you. Autos carried.

Cleveland—BuHalo Division

, Cleveland—Buffalo Division . .

7 - 3 oTm fF h s^’ ! ver r ni « ht - lea ™g at  9:00  p. m., arn«og

r»«, kot o« 4^;Sk?»ST3i“A‘»,oE.«

' “ leaves there 4:30 p. m., arriving c*

9:30 p. m. June 20th to September o

Fare $3.00 one way; $5.00 ro uD 0
Auto Rate $4.50 and up

VriteforfretfolderandAuuMf-

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Triangle, Cmle and Ali *™ t0
Tours, also 1930 Cruise
Chicago via Sault Ste. M arl  ‘