m

\ n

~—

bE  fair AND SQUARE, to
T . coU RA gE  AND SUPPORT THE
^ [S OUR M O T T O

CLEVELAND JOURNAL

A Weekly for American Slovenes

THE FIRST  AND THE O N L Y
AMERICAN - SLOVENE N E V/S
PAPER PRINTED IN THE ENGLI3H
LANGUAGE j'


HI. __ ISSUE NO. 22

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

' CLEVELAND. OHIO, THI T RSDAY JUNE 5th, 1930

0 bser ver

PRIČE FIVE CENTS

Eureka, Calif., Indian Jon-
Grant, 19, was  arrested for

fV as hbing  and setting fire to the
m. s llP *  /~il,^-L,-!^10 TVTcitvciV)  Trmac<

bomo

0 f Charles Marsh. Jonas

rrant said that he !had commit-
, arson  in order to awaken
X  victims of his robbery, so

would be sure to send him
L jail. He explaincd that he
°, j, e en unable to make the
™ • Creek baseball team,

an  ex-convict had told him
San Quentin prison team
of the best in the state.

s one

«EQ(

or*

v

j n  Wilste,

?

Holstein,

Henry

koeller, 15, decided to go to
'sea, sailed on a Clipper ship for
Hongkong. His aunt said good-
to him and presented H‘enry
jloeller with an umbrella of pur-
s ilk with a carved snake-
^ood handle. “It will be handy
ju čase it rains,” she said.

In 1880, Henry Moeller be-
»me captain of the Lackawan-
Railroad’s river barges. In
1903, he became captain of tugs
the Hamburg - American
Line. In 1920, he retired and
went to live in Hoboken where
he often sat in the ! back-room
of Meyer’s Hotel, drinking beer
irith other old captains. Last
?veek he died. His daughter
obeyed his request to plače, un¬
der the dirty,salt-stiffened pilot
,t in which Henry Moeller was
luried, the purple silk umbrella
ich he had carried on ali his
voyages, short or long.

*

*

In Brooklyn, John Edmonds
ulked into the Edwards Hotel
d in his underwear, demancl-
Room 313. Informed that it
ras occupied, he said: “It was,
hut it isn’t now. I j ust fell out
the window.”

*(|e

Notre Dame High Grad-
uates Three Slovene Girls

School

Activities Prove
Worth

Their

When the Notre Dame High
school pupils gather to see the
commencement excercises of
the seniors of their school which
will be held at the Musič Hall
they will have an opportunity of
seeing 3 Slovene young ladies
who will be included in tihe class
that is leaving behind the walls
of the Alma Mater. The three
young ladies are: Frances Er-
ste, Marie Piks and Josephine
Michelcic.

Frances Erste pietured below
has been one of the inembers of
the class who has not disting-
uished herself with being the
best dancer or the best ali ar-
ound athlete but she has been

Miss Frances Erste

let


, tK


TJ?

In Lynn, Mass., Warren A.
poldbald was arrested for driv-
' 11 g his auto headfirst into an-
dher auto while accompanied,

® the driver’s seat, by three
fcnds. On investigation, War-
ten A. Goldbald was found to
ave  two wooden legs.

%

E  Manhattan, Kurt Zveeibler,
ftidget, was arrested for driv-
® a  small electric automobile
pout license plates. He
•Rneaked: “I was. on my way to
them.”

* * *

| n  Phoenix, Ariz., Henry Leg-
l°ok his new roadster out
a  drive, was astonished when
1  great battlVig owls burst
, r °ugh his windshield, shower-
him wit:h fur, glass, feath-
Pearing into the back seat
hiscovered the two owls and
ra bbit, dead.

T *

n  the Bronx, N. Y., a jury
' a Ji de d $22,500 to Mr s. Paul-
oodman, cook, \vho claimed
' a  her ability to taste had
en  destroyed in an automobile
'cident.

*

K ® Vanston > HI., John Hun-
fo 0  " as a wakened in his bed-
"v a burglar who said,
* ee P stili

lea d offo

John Hunton slept
6  the burglar ransacked his
Two hours later, he
reported the robbery
. Police, promised to pro-
Iug ai 'ther details in the morn-
hen he had had more sleep.

so consistent in her scholastic
work that she gained three
scholastic honors while she at-
tended the school. Nor must it
be inferred that she did not par-
ticipate in any extra curricular
activities. The roli at the school
has her inseribed as a member
of the Editorial Staff of the
school papfer on vdhich she
served as a reporter.

She has been associated with
the Better English club, Las
Actrices Aficionades the Gre-
gites Press Club and the N. D.
Steppers.

She attended St. Vitus School
having graduated in 1926 in
Notre Dame she specialized in
the Arts course with a special
stress laid on commerce and se-
cretarial course.

t

Meeting of Tribe
iresses Audi

Pantomine Scout Stunts, Talks
Part of Large Program

To the guestion “What good
are scouts anyway?” the local
Silver Fox tribe gave an eloq-
uent answer and an answer that
will be remembered by ali who
saw it when the Local Tribe
presented its program at The St.
Clair Lib^rajry iauditorium lasti
Wednesday evening.

The most important message
of seouting was given by the
boys by tihe demonstration of a
program that showed conclus-
ively that Seouting is not pro¬
paganda for militarism which
many claim for it. Their pro-
gram included some novelties
that do not find a plače in ali
scout programs such as rope-
spining but the greatest in
fact outside of the rope spining
the program was loaded \vitih
things that demonstrated Scout
activities from Ithe most el e J
mentary and fundamental Scout
oath and law to the higher ac-
complishments of seouting.

Produced by local scouts only
it was a pretty tribute to the
Tribe leader Mr. Felix Danton
who worked bard to see the
program through and upon his
guidance the boys with some
effort on their part have been
able to produce something that
was so splendid as the program
as it was staged last Wednes-
day.

The program opened with the

(Continued on page tvvo)

CHILDREN GUESTS OF COM-
MUNITY HOUSE _ AT
GORDON PARK

HERE’S A PLAČE
TO GO!

.♦v*I*vvvvv

:

?

\  , , ,

I SUN D A Y, JUNE 8th, 1930

f

I
|

I

i
f
f

f

X

Excursion of the St. Clair
Mercliants to Cedar Point
Picnic of the Federation
of SNPJ Lodges, to be
held at the Slov. Society
Home, Recher Ave.

WEDNE;SDAY, JUNE 11.
John CarroE Commence
ment at the jPublic HaH
at 8 P. M.

SL CLAIR MERCHANTS
CHARTER LAKE BOA!

Annual

Outing plan
Than Ever”

‘Better

hrs.

h,

or I’ll blow your

JOHN H. GORNIK
Chairman

Chosen as chairman of Ar-
rangements of Uommencement
and right hand main in ali Car-
roll activities.

If some of the boys and girls
of tihe neighborhood did not
make preparations to attend the
Field Day that the Bath House
community center is preparing
for next Saturday afternoon,
June6 at Gordon Park they had
better do that thing immediate-
ly because thqy will be missing
a good time and a barrell of fun
if they do not make plans im-
mediately.

Up to now everything has
been prepared to have the swell-
est time for ali the boys and
girls who can possibly come and
have a good time. Games, com-
petitive events for boys and
girls of ail ages will feature the
program that has been planned
to be run off at Gordon Park
on Saturday afternoon.

The program ealls for an in-
door baseball game for the boys
and the girls and a volley bali
game for the boys and for the
girls. If anyone of the boys
and girls want to get into the
games they should be there
early so that when the .sides are
chosen t!hey will be on hand to
be picked. If the managers of
the program can get a hold of
the Horseshoe courts they will
also have that eveitt on the
card.

Community Field Day is in-
tended for every boy and girl
who can possibly get to the
park. From the youngest to the
large boys and girls and every
event will be packed with thrills
and with a lot of fun, of course.
It won’t be fun if only a few
show up. Every boy and girl
should get so fixed that they
will come there on Saturday
afternoon and take part in the

(Continued on page tvvo)

Sunday June 8 ihas been
chosen as the day on which the
Merchants of St. Clair Ave. will
make their trip to Cedar Point
via the Steamer. This will be
the annual outing' for the St.
Clair Merchants Improvement
Association.

To make the trip ideal the
Merchants have chartered the
boat and they have complete
charge of ali the tickets and
they will know exactly where
everyone is. That is the great¬
est feature of the excursion be¬
cause the crowd will be the kind
in which every one knows e-
verybody else and that is j ust
a guarantee that there will be
a lot of fun that otherwise would
not be possible.

With the opportunity of a
restful boatride there and back
with dancing thrown in if that
is desired there is no reason
that every Slovene should not
pack the lunch basket pack up
the family and take the whole
to board the boat which will
leave the East 9 St. Pier at 8:00
A. M.

The trip up will be finished
about 12 and the picnicers will
have a chance to enjoy them-
selves at the Park at Cedar
Point and be ready to return at
4:30. Tickets for the trip cost
$1.50 for adults and 75c for
children. The tickets may be
obtained at The offices of the
Cleveland Journal, Enakoprav¬
nost, American Home, Mihalje-
vich Bros., at the offices of the
International Savings and Loan
Co. and at the tvvo branches of
the North American Trust Co.

The slogan that seems to have
been adopted by the Slovenes in
the neighborhood is “See you at
the Point on Sunday June 8”.

Slovenes to Present
a Real Old Time
Slovene Wedding

Twelve Nationalities to Parti-
cipate in Spring Festival

Travel, besides being enter-
taining and instructive, leaves
an indelible imprint on the im-
agination. The memories may
be stored away but with the
magic and promptitude of Alla-
din’s Lamp they return at a
moment’s summons.

The graceful Grecian maidens
dance their veiled and solemn
prayer at your feet. The dazz-
ling babel of a Russian clhorus
marches rhythmically before
you. The chant of a Chinese
song reaches your ear and your
heart swells responding to the
beauty of creation. The Rou-
manian peasant, returning from
his day’s labor in the fields, with
his hay cart drawn by bulls,
charms you, and the Italian
maids with their bevvitching
black eyes captivate you. To
crown it ali, the Slovenes at-
tract you with their typical
peasant wedding scene....

Tjhe Spring Festival of the
Nations sponsored by The Inter¬
national Institute of Y. W. C.
A. will review such a program.
The scene will take plače in the
evening of June 15 at the Shell
at Edgewater Park, and it is
planned that twelve nationality
groups will participate.

The Jugoslav Slovene_Club

will present a wedding scene
with the favorite dances, inciucj-
ing the Pillow Dance. Mamie
Surtz witih a wreath of garden

(Continued on page four)

JOSEPH FIFOLT FINISHES
HIGH WITH HONORS

CORPSRATE COLLEOES OF CARROE
READY FOR COMMENCEMEKT AT
PUBLIC AIN1IT0RIUM ON JUNE 11

Capacity of Public Hall Exhausted. Seating of LITTLE
THEATRE is in Brisk Demanti After Many dis-
cover Grand Affair. Few Tickets Remain.

There vvas a note of scepti-
cism expressed when announce-
ments were made that the Pub¬
lic Auditorium will be by far
too large to hold the crowd that
will appear at the commence¬
ment of the Corporate Colleges
of Cleveland. That note of
scepticism is a thing out of the
qnestion now if the interest and
the rate the tickets are being
asked for is any Indication of
the crowd that is expecting to
be there. With the close of last

Dr. A. C. FOX S. J.

Dean of John Carroll U and
Regent of Corporate Colleges

POPULAR RESORT TO OPEN
SATURDAY

The Grand Opening of Mer-
var’s Valley Vi e v/ Park, in Bed-
ford, will be held on Saturday
evening, June 7th. The opening
will be marked with a specially
arranged program vvitih Gribi
bons - King Radio Entertain-
ers on hand to furnish the
dance mušic. Mervar’s Valley
View Park will be open every
Saturday and Sunday night du-
ring the summer months and
the puhlic ds cordially invited
to attend the week end enter-
tainments. There will he mušic,
dancing and an ali around good
time for everybody. You may
take your. choice of four dif-
ferent ways to come to this
park and the directions are
given in full detail in the ad
appearing in this week’s edition
of the “Cleveland Journal”.

Never say die even if they
have you down” would 'be a fit
haraeterization of the špirit of
Joseph Fifolt who is graduating
from State High on Friday
evening.

That is the way he felt about
things and he has aeted on that
principle ever since- the first day
he enrolled at the school and
even before he enrolled as a
študent at the evening High
school, that in part explains why
he is finishing this year. “Joe”
has felt that he ought to have
an education and since he could
not afford to go to day school
he enrolled in the evening class-'
es and banged away at his stu-
dies and at the difficulties un-
til he has aehieved great sue-
cess in the school. He is gra¬
duating from the school with
his name inseribed as an honor
študent.

His activity at school was not
confined to studies only though
he did that well and found e-

(Continued on page four)_

week ali the tickets for the
large auditorium have been ex-
hausted and the authorities were
forced to get the space of the
Musič Hall in addition to the
large capacity of tihe Hall.

With the seating capacity of
the Large Hall already exhaust-
ed and a brisk demand for the
seats available in the Musič Hall
it wiil be evident that if there j
are any readers of the Cleve- ger of the Corporate Colleges

ing and the plan though it only
a few months old is functioning
like an organization that has
had years of tradition to back
it. This state of affairs is due
largely to the broad Vision of
the men at the head of the or¬
ganization. With the Bishop
Schrembs as the chairman of
the whole system and the Dr.
Albert C. Fox, S. J., who has
been recognized by Columbia
University as one of theHead-
ing educators in the United
States, as the Regent, it is no
wonder that the system is func¬
tioning well.

Now it is almost time to show
what the system is to those
who are intimately associated
with the newest development in
education. The Commencement
of tihe Corporate Colleges of Cle¬
veland will be an ample proof of
the grandeur and the solid idea
behind as combination that has
been effected.

The First Commencement
plans have been made with aud-
acity and with a large hope that
they turn out as best they can
and now the planners find that
they have planned too tlhorough-
ly and they are being asked for
seats which they cannot hope
to fill.

The Commencement exercises
will be glorious beyond concep-
tion Only the mention of some
of the details of the plans ar¬
ranged so far is sufficient indi-
cation that there will be many
things which will make it worth
the while to spend the two hours
during which the whole pro¬
gram is scheduled to last. Most
interesting will no doubt be the
academic procession of the grad-
uates and the Faculties of the
nine colleges that form the mer-

NICHOLAS SHEEHAN
Assistant Chairman

land Journal who will want to
attend will be forced to get tljeir
tickets immediately otherwise
they will be doomed to be dis-
appointed because according to
signs and signals as they are
now there will be very few seats
remaining before the end of the
week and they will be at a high
premium.

It is no wonder that there is
so much interest in the Com¬
mencement of the Corporate
Colleges for it will be the first
time that an event so great will
take plače in the history of
Cleveland and in the history of
Education in the United States.
It was only last December that
the merger of Cleveland Coll¬
eges has been effected and this
the first occasion on which they
will be able to present a full
front to the puhlic. It is also
necessary that the First Com¬
mencement of the Corporate
Colleges of Cleveland do things
in so grand a fashion especially
with the knowledge that other
principle cities of the United
States under the example set by
the Cleveland Colleges are plan-
ning to do the same thing as
soon as they are convinced that
the Cleveland Plan of merger of
Colleges is not an experiment
that is liable to fail.

Though the other cities may
feel that it is an experiment in
Cleveland there is no such feel-

of Cleveland in their caps and
gowns showing the various and
different kind of degrees to
which they are entitled and
which will be worn in resplen-
ent colors. Added to the garbs
of the faculty there will be the
gowns of )tfhe graduates each
having their special insignia de-
noting the kinds of degrees they
will get. The whole number of
Cleveland Catholic clergy with
their academic garb of the pre-
lates, ali combined will make a
glorious picture that will linger
in the mind. Perhaps the most
thrilling of the evening’s pro¬
gram will be the Carroll Song
which will be sung by ali the
Graduates and the undergradu-
ates under the leadership of the
composer, Dr. Albert C. Fox.
The only address of the evening
will be delivered 'by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Schrembs. Pic-
turesque will be the uniformed
bodies of the undergraduates of
the various nursing schools and
the colleges each in their own
characteristic Dress.

Slovenes will be there in num-
bers if they provide themselves
with tickets immediately and
that will not be soon enough.
They will be there to see their
own boys and girls graduating
from the various schools that
compose John Carroll Univer-
sity. In the final check up there

(Continued on page four)

Pa ge 2

CLEVELAND JOURNAL'

June 5th,

“(Blmlatth Smirna!”

Publishecl every Thursday by

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

frank Suhadolnik, Editor

“Hienie” Martin Antončič.

Business Mgr., G. M. Kabay
Sports Editor

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

Established May 24th, 1928

>IQ 4

CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSDAY JUNE 5th, 1930

Congratušations Graduates!

Graduate—This is your hour—this is your day.
Many times you have been, discouragdd in the pursuit of
knowledge except the thought that on this day you will
have achieved what ,you have started a long time ago to
achieve. 1

Be happy this is the time to be jubilant for the con-
quest over the almost unsurmountable obstacles.

You will be praised, congratulated, admired, made
the most of—be happy this is your hour and your day,
Make the most of it.

There are very few moments in your life that will
equal this and there will be very few that will surpass it.

Graduation is the moment that is characterized as
achievement and having achieved and stili it is a coni-
mencement.

In the cold world that is not enthused about your \
knowledge you will not be made as much of as the un-
dergraduates made of you within the academic walls.
There and at home you have been the hero, the joy, the

recognize the possibility of defeat. That is the greatest
contribution that you can bring from your training at
the schools where you are graduated from or just about
to be graduated. 1

With your ambitions and your outlook there is much
that you can accomplish.

When you are setting out to conquer the world and
to tame it renfember Vnat you can do a great deal of good.
And when you have achieved some of the measure of
success for which you have hoped remember that you
have a duty to your nationality do it justice by adding a
helping hand to the wheel in making it \vhat your dad
and mother would like to make it if they had the edu-
cational advantages which they provided for you.

Expand your chest, Graduate, and be proud of your
accomplishments.

You need not be ashamed of taking the praises, and
the honors that will be sung about this is your day and
your hour.

Permit us, the Cleveland Journal, to congratulate
you and with the highest wishes may you achieve in the
least possible time ali the ambitions that you yourself
have cut out for yourself.

Congratulations!


Conducted by tke St. Clair Branch Public Library.

I must down to the seas again
to the vagrant gypsy life

To the gull’s way and the
whale’s

way where the winds like a
whetted knife

And ali I ask is a merry yarn
from a laughing fellow-rover,
And quiet sleep and a sweet
dream

when the long tricks over.

GRIN!

Masefield’s novels like Stev-
enson’s are tales of adventure,
hovvever, he uses an historical
background and his stories are
good reading for boys and girls
as vvell as adults. The foliowing
books together with his poems
“Saitwater Poems and Ballada”
are in the library.

Employer

discharged

plače?

Applicant

havior.

Employer

_ Why were you

from your last

_ For good be-

_ What do you

mean.

Applicant — They took three
months off my sentence.

Masefield, John—

Martin Hyde
Port of many ships
Midnight folks
Multitude and solitude
A mainsail hand

*

Quiz _ Your wife likes to

travel, doesn’t she?

Zipp _ Yes, she hasn t

bouglht a towel in ten years.


“What I want to know, am
a bass or a baritone?”

“No, you are not.”

*

TRAVELERS’ AID

A total of 1912 immigrants
representing 36 different coun-
tries were aided by the Travel-
ers Aid Society during the past
. year. Of this number 107 were

of “Under the wide and starry sky, Jugo-Slavs; 217 were Czecho-

Due to the recent death

„ .. . „ , , _ „ Robert Bridges, John Masefield, Dig the grave and let me lie,

envv of ali less fortunate, the admiration of everyone , English poet and nove ii st , has Glad did I live and gladly die,

just been appointed Poet Laur- And I laid me down with a vvill.
eate to succeed him. This poet This be the verse you grave for

erally “crowned with laurels.” Ele gea

who knew you.

Your professors have pinned great hopes on you,
vour mother thinks there is none your equal, you are
your younger brother’s and sister’s greatest boast and
the pitv of it ali the cold world will not treat you
in the manner that. in the last year you have grown ao
customed to be treated. That treatm(ent is the natural
foirthright of any senior and any graduate,

Dear graduate, your world seems under your feet,
ripe and ready to be picked or conquerecl at least in your
imagination. It is there to be conquered it is true but like
anything else you will have to come out and show that
vou are worthy of the honor that is bestowed upon you.

_In the past everything has been; given to you as on a

platter to be taken at your leisure, to be considered in
any way you wanted to. If you missed the point you have
been helped if not outright at least very subtly. You have
had the opportunity of reconsidering and finding wher-
in you have been wrong. Past the fence of the school you
vvill also have the opportunity of making mistakes and
having the opportunity of reconsidering but you will pay greatest poets, yet, Mr. Mase-
the fiddler. You will have to be alert to everything field has some very great names
that is going on about you. But do not be discouraged by with which to reckon. He suc-
these few words, in your heart you do not believe them ceeds such men as Southey,

anyway but they are sane, neveithele.s , ya rd Kipling. Masefield like

There is one advantage that you bi mg. rom you.i j^^ert E . stevenson has a great
school that the old timers recognize and which they le- j ove o; f sea>  the philosophy
spect and that is your fresh view of things and the faith - n  the following poems is much
in your Work, that will stop at nothing and that will not the same where Stevenson says:

is the highest honor that Eng- me.

land bestows on her poets. Here he lies where he longed to

be;

The term Laureate means lic- jj ome  j s  the sailor, home from

Ihe old Greeks and Romans used the hunt.er home from the
to show thqir appreciation /to hill.”

their great men by placing a Masefield in his poem entitled
erown of laurels upon their “g 6a  Fever,” voices his great
heads, thus it is a custom hand- [ ove  -f or  the sea and wide spaces
ed down from an older civiliza- na t U re \vith:

tion. The poet laureate is a
man chosen because of national
respect as vvell as writing abil-
ity. He is the court poet and
upon his shoulders falls the re-
sponsibility of writing commern-
orating poems for ali public oc-
casions.

Perhaps England has not al-
vvays chosen to honor her very

“I must down to the seas
again,

to the lonely sea and the sky
And ali I ask is a tali ship and
a star to steer her by,

And the wheel’s kick and the
wind’s song and
the white sail’s shaking

And a gray mist on the sea’s
face and a gray davvn breaking.

Slavs; 129 were Hungarians;
505 were Germans; 173 Italians
152 Irish and 136 Scotch.

Other countries represented
by one or more immigrants
were; Armenia, Austria, Bel-
giuhi, Bulgaria, Canada, Croa-
tia, Holland, England, Sweden,
Switzerland, Syria, Ukrania,
Norway, Wales, Portugal, Al-
bania, Serbia and Arabia.

Boss (to stenographer) —
Are you doing anything Sunday
evening ?

Stenografther (hopefully) -
No, not a thing.

Boss_Well, try to get down

on time Monday, will you?

“Say, young man,
idea of hunting
year’s license?”

what\

with 9

“Oh, Pm only shooting at
birds I missed last y ear  *» 1  \

yo!ATde Let y0 “ r  ^
*

III bet if I wa s  marrjju
be boss and teli my wEg  ^
to head in,” declared the ^
lor.

“Yes,” retorted the old
ried man, “and I SU p pose  .
you get to a railroad Cr
you honk your horn to Wa ^
oncoming express to g e t ^ 1
your way, don’t you?“ ° llt,; -

Z

Wife _ Oh, darling, j.
glad you’re home. We u
that some idiot had f a ]] e '
the cliff and I was sure it

you.

COMMUNITY NIGHT
MEETING

I must down to the seas again
for the call of the running ti de
Is a wild call and a clear call
that vvill not be denied;

And ali I ask is a windy day
with the white clouds flying,
And the flung spray and the
blown spume, and the sea-gulls
crying.

A total of 16,721 persons vvere
helped by Travelers Aid during
the year. Besides giving travel
advice and information to 5.377
Services ineluded helping 1,371
children under 16 traveling
alone, returning 142 run-aways
to their homes, securing lodg-
ings for 437 and witnessing or
verifying marriages of 11.

Travelers Aid, supported by
the Community Fund, works in
close.harmony with other Fund
agencies referring 2,069 persons
to other agencies for Services.

In Edenton, N. C., Aunt Lena
Cox summoned the fire depart-
ment. When the firemen ar-
rived, she pointed to a conflag-
ration in her stove, explained
that she wanted company.

(Continued frotn oage one)

reading of the Scout oath and
law with its twelve points each
of which was acted in panto-
mine the principle that was
being read. Following there
were some things that the scout
learns and -vvhich he needs as
stepping stones to the higher
classes of Scouting. Interesting
was the Indian sign language
act in which the son and father
get lost and come across an In¬
dian. The scout talks to the In¬
dian in signs 'only and makes
himself understood and gets the
information desired plus a meal
for the evening and a bed for
the night.

FIELD DAY

(Continued from nage one)

events as they will take ]
The schedule as it was
range is as follows:

The complete list of comm
tive events is as follows:

(5 to 7):

Other equally interesting e-
vents were on the program The

_ #  X CtCCj J

climax at least from the stand- gi loe p jj e
point of ali the boys was the
romantic land of charm that
was opened when Mr. Schott of
Boy Scout headquarters pre-
sented scenes from the Čamp
site of the Boy Scout reserva-
tion on the Chagrin River.

(1) Peanut scramble. (2) j
yard race, (3) Sack ra«, i
Potato race.

Boy s  (8 to 10): (1) W|j
barro.w race, (2) Three-lej
race, (3) Block and tackle,-i
race.

Boys (11 to 14): (1) Rubi
stretcher race (2) Sack reli
(3) Hit the button race
Blind man’s race.

Girls (5 to 7): (1) Pes
scramble, (2) Balloon kicl
contest, (3) 25-yard i
Baseball throw.

Girls (8 to 10).: (1)

Doctor Mally explained the
idea of scouts and scouting to

the people who were present in iace > (2) Potato raee ;
Slovane. l° on  blowing contest, (4) Tl

legged race.

AR in ali it was a pleasant Girls (11 to 14): (1)
way of finding out the things on foot race, (2) Cracker
that makes men out of boys and contest, (3) Clothes pin
makes boys feel that they want (4) Bag bursting contest.

Sliort Hlstory of Slo¬
venc Literatsir«

Bij F. T. SUHADOLNIK


As a man Zois was a highly educated man,. Ii's
fathers trade brought him a close contact with geol-
ogy _ he was an engineer himself — he was a štu¬

dent of geologic consitions in connection with his min-
ing operations and this contact with nature study was
translated to ali the other natural Sciences especially
after the French encyclopedists made it possible to
study natural Sciences at home.

The basis of his literary activity was classical
poetrv of the Golden Era in Slovene letters. His
knowledge of the contemporarv Ilalian and French
literature and the literature of the German R.e-class
isists was translated to Slovene literary fields. He
was greatly influenced by Herder who in his writings
showed the beauty of the simple popular language.
Burger showed him, through the medium of ‘L enora’
shovved Zois what is meant by writing poetry in the
špirit of national songs. This knowledge coupled with
an intense love for his own mother tongue, which he
used very beautifully, fired him with an ainbition to
awaken an interest in Slovene literature and general
education. In his interest for Slovene Literature he
collected books written in Cyrilica and glagolica, both
of which he read fluently, and managed to have the
finest and most complete library of such books where
Kumerdej and Japelj received their inspiration to base
the Slovene on the basis of the old traditions.

Zois tries his hand at poetry. As a študent he

wrote Italian verses. In Ljubljana he translated some
of the Italian love sonnets, which the traveling opera
singers on their way from Vienna to Italy sang in
Slovene on the coneert platforms at Ljubljana. He also
translated “Lenora” into Slovene verse.

Zois’ greatest work in Slovene literature was not
anything that he wrote but that he provided a plače
where the Slovene literateurs could meet and get en-
couragement and inspiration.

Kumerdej was Zois’ first pupil. He was acquaint-
ed with literary work having become very much in-
terested in the work through his help on Japelj’s tran-
slation and edition of the Bible. Kumerdej also knew
other Slav languages. Through Zois’ influence he be-
gan the great work of writing a grammar and a com¬
plete dictionary, both of which were Zois’ pet hobbies.
Kumerdej began with the philosophical and critical
Progress in the work was somewhat retarded because
Kumerdej was appointed the superintendent of schoobs
at Celje in 1787. When he was made the superintend¬
ent of schools of Ljubljana the work on the dictionary
progressed very rapidly. In 1792 he already received
permission to have it printe.d. It \vas with much ef-
fort that Zois and Linhart persuaded him to continue
his help in the grammar. The completion was so drawn
out, the grammar and dictionary remained in manu-
seript form. To aid matters Zois received the help of
Vodnik in the work but to no avail the extensive re¬
mained in manuseript and was never printed.

Anton Thomas Linhart, who besides Vodnik, was
the most important pupils of Zois was more suečess-
ful than Kumerdej. Lirihart was born in Radovolja in
4:757. His father was a Boheihian of Moravia, and his
mother was a Slovene. When he completed the gym-
nasium at Ljubljana he entered the monastary at
Stična but withdrew two years later. He went to
Ljubljana where under Sonnenfels’ tutorship he com-
p^eted a course in Politics, Commerce, and I inancial

management. At Ljubljana he worked as the secre-
tary to the Bishop Karl Count Herberstein after which
he was appointed the superintendent of Ljubljana
schools. Just before he died in 1795 he was the sec-
retary and the manager of the State department office
in Ljubljana.

efforts which he trted to install in the theatrew
Slovenia. In imitation of Richerts “Die Feldmu’^
he wrote “Shupanova Mizka” adapted for Slovene«
ditions and Slovene use. The play was perfornis^
the Ljubljana theatre in 1789 but it was P®
only in 1790.

Linhart stepped into the ranks of the German
poets. In 1773 he wrote an ode to the Bishop Herber¬
stein. In 1780 he published %book of poems under the
titlo “Bliimen aus Krain. Fur das Jahr 1781” Char-
acteristic of the work of Linhart is that he did not use
■his own style but always depended on the style of
other s. Each of his poems bears the characteristic

tyle of the kind of poem he was writing for vvhich

he used forms of German Poets. He imitated Klop-
stock and Dennis. The national poems of Pegan and
Lamberger is vvritten in the pathetic hexameters of
Klopstock. On the other hand his was equally at
home with the vvorks of Gleim, Kleist, Horace, Guar-
ini, after whom he imitated his pastoral poetry, and
the dramatic style of Metastasio. His tragedy, in five
acts, “Miss Jenny Love” vvhich was published in Augs¬
burg in 1780 is an evident effort to imitate Shakes¬
peare and English domestic tragedv, with which he
became acquainted through “Lessings “Miss Sara
Sampson” and through Sonnenfels who at the time
tried to effect a reform of the theatre of Vienna.

Shupanova Mizka is a story of pre-matri®®.
of a live vvire vvho tries to be affectionate to t' w |
dies but is finally disappointed. His second
Ta veffeli dan, ali matizhek se sheni” P a ^ jr /
after Beaumarchais’ “La folle journee ou le
de Figaro” is of more historical and sociologi |
terest. The complications are so arranged H 18
parties must appear in court. This is entirelv ^
hart s fancy for he then makes some clever
vvith consumate škili shows the kind of justice,
was handed to the peasant in the courts of th e
Joseph II was at this time trying to rid tke c8
of the “Kangaroo courts” and have justice ine< «j
at regular judges thus insuring justice as ^ j

possible. Though Linhart modeled the P| a -

.nal *

Zois shovved the young man the native land and
the beauties contained therein and under his influence
Linhart began the History of his native land. In an
extended program to vvrite the complete history of ali
the Slav nations in Europe he succeeded in.publishing
only the first two volumes vvhich deal vvith tla his-
tory of the Slo veneš from the beginning to the French
cccupation. The tvvo volumes appeared under the title
“Versuch einer Gesichte von Kran und der ubrigen
sudlichen Slaven Oesterreiches” in 1788 and 1791.

Of more importance, hovvever, vvere his dramatic

Beaumarchais the court room scenes are onS 1
shovv Linhart at his best.

It is unfortunate that the other vvork ^
art vvas engaged in did not give him the °P1 )0 ^ (
to do original dramatic vvork. He vvas veU buSJ  .i
Wohlstein’s “Bukve od Kug”. He begaš the ^
of Kumerdej’s dictionary. Only in his thh >
year he died sudaenly. No other comtefflP° r  ^
thor felt he could continue the vvork w*h c h
accepted because the conditions vvere u°^ 0  j 0
When the little villages and the tovvns beg al  ^
an interest in dramaties Linharfs plays " ere ^
the first and the most popular on the Slov ene

To be continued

i5  not v

of t* e -

(e tri* el
, t«" 16

to belong to an organizati on t
is vitally interested in them ’

It was an ample pr 00 f
Scouting is genuinely inter«
in the boy as a boy and not
a potential fodder for cam/
as some vvould have you belk


, .So-

' A fter 8

t ud * ho

vvas

ing

ffho dr0 ,

.into

.for

the

M'

. vidnrai’

I

urnik Habs n
i the major

rvailoping the

.2. F- Y<

vided the phc

- scattered

;een men t
f  Handler, wh
-in the S.

1 for the R
alloped for
itbaseman Ed.
thvo triples
i also contril
pr and single.

ay Mihalič
: the Kiblei
ichances vvithe
i he pounde.
r and single.

Leskove

?ec i

1  m pite,
»dalisis, hold
8widely scattei
1 w hil e  hi s

]]

p K0V

r.

pi.So

[fj«c, s  iii

"V? n.

I

The Most Wonderful Stimulant of the Day is:

SPECIAL RED STAR MALT STRUP

2 V 2  and 8 Ib. tins

■The satisfaction that you will enjoy when using Red Star Brand will make

yoa Red Star Frierid

Boost the Red Star Ask your dealer for it.

RED STAS MALT AND SUPPLT CO.

SLAPNIK BROS.

PLOEISTS — Flotvers for ali occasions.

6113 St. Clair Avenue

One Store Onlv!

Banclolph 1126

ST. CLAIR AVENUE MERCHANTS’ IM-
PROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
EXCURSION

SUNDAY, JUNE 8th — 1930

$1.50 round trip, children S—12 years <Sc. :

Get tickets in advance from your Committee. —-
j eave C. and B. Line New East 9th St. Pier, 8:30 A.
'!• Keturn, h-ave Cedar Point 5 :00 P. M. ArriVe Cle-
^iand 8 P. M. Eastern Time. Good Musič — Free
lancing.

YOUR CHOICE OF FOUR SCENIC ROUTES TO

MERVAR’S VALLEY VIEW PARK

FROM PUBLIC SQUARE

1. Drive out Broaciway to East 71st St., to Canal RcL, to Dunham Rti.,
to foot of the hill where you wlll see the “Mervar" Sign.

FROM THE EAST SIDE

2. Broadway to \Varner Road, cross Warner bridge (at Broadway),
turi) to left. on Turney Road,, follow Tu.niey Road to the end, tura right
on' Dunham to the foot of Klil where you vvill see the “Mervar’' sign.

FROM THE HEIGHTS

3. DriVing from the Heights—Drive South on Lee Road to Lihby Road

(.Maple Heights), turn to right, cross Broadway drive oVer bridge v on Dim¬
il am Road, then straight tlirough to the foot of the hill, where you vvill
see the “Mervar" sign. . ,

FROM LAKEWQOD OR WEST SIDE.

4. From Lakevvood 'and ottier parts of the West side—Drive out West
25th St. to Broadview Road, to Schaaf Road, to Canal Road to Dunham
Road, to foot of hill where you vvill see the “Mervar", sign.

Musič by Gribbons—King Radio Enteytainers

la hcsng every Saturday and Snnday evening
the sumraer months.-—Everybody inviteci.


LAURICH, KROMAR STAR AS
' ST. CYRIL’S WIN

reezes

CLEVELAND JOURNAL' =*

Page 3.

■CMsimumaugm,,

ŠPORT

By HEIN1E MARTIN-

| 2

Vonj,, 1

j ' :  m

ad

\  J etori e?

'v as  3

Lk M erriwe11 or Tom . pls f'

' — run to wm the

jir bit a home

J game, are true. However,

\ , tffas  justthe way the Me-

... AF _ g0i  Buclid game came to a

ga nizi

$ted <

111 S fTie Mervars were tied by


| laclid who staged a four

id 2 rally in the eight innmg.

, oy  ml  L came the thriliing moment
lcr  for was furnished by Dick

ave  yo 1 nX‘lling who drove a long home

M)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®

It m

not very often ■ that
0 f the type wherein

iax-

After an early lead of

wn  into left field, winning the
DAV jame for the Mervar Cleane: s
[ e fty Vidmar slashed out tv/o

its.

'* »»•* »«i t

V-; ' takep^ Rabs m ade their de¬
bat in

lwalloping the V/ebber Cart-
list of eoit j age , 12 - 2. F. Yerse and Brau-
follows: | erdivided the pitching and gave
j four scattered hits, striking
^ fifteen men betvveen them.

1 i am We. (1) Handler, who was quite a
^ race,,.] teror  } n  tke S. D. Z. league
pitched for the Webbers. He
h ■’ (i) 4 ra wailoped for fifteen 'hits.

) Three-ltj pjfgfbaseman Ed. Yerse smack-
and tack!e,;| ed out t\vo triples and a singfe.
Škufca also contributed' a three

1) : (1) Rm bagger and single.

2) Sack rdi

ton race l- Johnny Mihalič continues to
/ar for the Kiblers, handling
(1) P« eight chances without a slip. In
addition he pounded out a four
/ard race, | bagger and single,

*

).: (1) Sj  :;Tony Leskovec was in fine
race, kmSunday in pitching against
est, (1) ® Fiordalisis, holding them to
pen widely scattered hits and
.). (j) S« Me run, while his team, the

Sternisha Motors, chalked up
four runs on eight hits. Eddfe
KoVacic scintillated in the fieid.
Le acso got a burning two beg-
ger. Lah and Grdina each got
tw.o hits.

$

Grdina and Sons bali , stili
smarting from thq defeat hand-
ed them by the Kuchta Drugs,
took it out on the Arrow Club.
They chased tihe outfielders
ragged, smashing out _ nineteen
hits for eighteen runs. Zak al-
lowed four hits and fanned 8.
The hard hitting Pavlic made
his first appearance with the
Grdina’s Sunday.

$

Johnny Lokar’s Majestic Ra-
dios tamed the Lakewood Ti-
gers. Scoring twenty runs on
twenty hits. Bill Buchin pitch¬
ed for the Majestics.

Jim Boldin, pitching for the
Filipovič Re. indoor team, will
be establishing a record before
the season is over. Although
the season is young yet, he has
already hurled two no hit games.
In, :Sunday’s shindig, against the
Roosevelt*, he not only held
them down to anything that
even resembled a . hit, ‘but he
also whiffed twenty-two bats-
men and himself blasted out a
two bagger. Geo. Radiganfs
homer was also a feature of the

game.

, Mlinar Sweets pounded out a
13-9  win over the Liberty
Caps. Pitcher Mlinar held the
opposition to -seven blows, and
helped the cause for his own
team by crashing four hits. ■

Mir Upsets Young- Men’s Club

In one of the best played and
hardest fought bali games of
the season the Sts. Cyril and
Methcjdius edged out the Clair-
woods 3-2.  It was a pitchers
battle between Joe Jarc .the
winning flinger who allowed
eight hits, against Zame j c who
permitted nine safeties.

Tihe Clairwoods who can’t
seem to get going started the
opening stanza with one marker
which they made on two sin-
gles. In the third frame an-
other run was registered on a
v/alk infield out and a safe hit.
Going into the fifth inning
Kromar put the St. C'yrils in-
the running wlhen he socked a
two bagger, scoring later on
two errors.

It was agreed before the game
that it was to be a seven in¬
ning fray. In the last half of
the seventh the Clainvoods
were leding 2 - 1. Ali hopes
rested on Kromar who again:
made the St. Cyril fans jubliant
by poling a four bagger, thus
tying the score and compelling
the teams to go into extra in-
nings. The Clairwoods threaten-
ed in the eighth frame when
they had two on the sacks and
one out. But the next two men
proved easy for Yarc. With one
out, Laurich who had already
gotten two hits came through
with a third that ended the bali
game. He caught hold of Zam¬
ejci fast one and sky-lined it
over Mihelčič’ head.

This victory gives the Sts. Cy-
ril and Methodius undisputed
leadership since the Young
Men’s Club lost in the prelimin-
ary skirmish.

WE E X TE N D OUR H AN D
TO:

John H. Gornik
Max Sodja
Anthony Kushlan
Joseph Križman
Joe Fifolt

S. D. Z. CHAMPS TO OPPOSE
NATIONAL S.N.P.J. CHAMPS

TRIES TO EMULATE EMKHE
_WOW

In the last world series,/Con-
nie Mačk surprised fandom when
he sent his veteran Emkhe
against the Chicago Cubs. So
too, Sunday, Johnny Gornik
tried out a veteran who has been
nursing his arm for years. And
this old war horse Cy Verbič
who looked like a proverbial
million before the game dwin-
dled down to the size of a Rus-
sian ruhle after being defeated
by Mir No. 10.

Yosmg Men’s Substitutes too
Young

INTER-LODGE LEAGUE
SCHEDULE

3. Y. M. Club vs. Loyalites
Monday, June 9 E. 140th
and Lake Shore Blvd.,
White City.

Orels vs. Spartans
Mond'ay June 9 — East
HOth and NYiC No. 1
No. of St. Clair Ave.
Geo. Washingtons vs. Com-
rades

Thurs. June 12 __ East
Madison School Ground.
CoTinwood BoostVrs vs.
Pioneers

Friday June 13 _ East
HOth and NYC No. 2
Progressives draw a bye.
Ali games start at 6:30

Tv/o mighty teams will dash
in the feature game of the In-
terlodge league Monday, June 9
at White City East 140th and
Lake Shore Blvd., bali grounds.
This gathering of ali stars will
be represented in the Slovenian
Ypung Men’s Club and the Loy-
alites. The latter nine has won
the National S. N. P. J. title in
tvvo successive seasons, and hhs
yet to suffer its first defeat in
Interlodge league play. The S.
D. Z. totle bearers have also had
things their own way in their
Circuit. A victory in this early
period of play will go a long
way towards winning the title.
For the teams will meet but
twice preliminary to the final
play-off for tihe championship.

Orels to Make Their Debut

The Orels who have drawn a
bye the past week will get to-
gether with the Spartans at E.
HOth and N. Y. C. grounds,
north of St. Clair Ave. This
game also will be played M 011 -

PR001SSKS UPSET BOOSTERS


Comrades, Lojalites Win

The Progressives who were
the door-mats of the Interlodge
bowling league sprung a aur-
prise Monday when they took
the field vvith a ; snappy and
peppy Bali Club. Their victims
were the Boosters who also
showed a neat team.

Progressives Get the Hop.

day June 9.

Com rad e to Oppose Comrades
W!hen the Comrades step up
to the plate Thursday June 12
at East Madison school grounds
they will face their former pit¬
cher and brother Comrade Joe
,Yarc who will be the mound sel-
ection for the George Washing-
ton’s. Members of botih clubs
are well acquainte'd v/ith each
other, and should put on a very
interesting battle.

The Eudid Village lads be-
gan the first inning v/ith one
run, follov/ed with another in
the third two in the fourth and
clinched the game with three in
the sixth frame. The Boosters
were hitting tihe pili. In fact
they outhit the Progressives 17
—16. But eould not hit at op-
portune times v/hen hits meant
runs. Final score 7—6.

The honors for long distance
Clouting went to Joe Trebeč,
Bob Hilman and Joe Struna ali
of whom hit for circuit drives.

The latter also got a two bag¬
ger, so did Kuhel, Murphy and
Pekol.

Max Sodja was in ,supqj^
form. He štručk out thirteeil •
men and allowed one hit in six'
innings. He then gave way W 1
Cetina and Graybowski who
finished the game. iCetinsky

..-... 1 —Ml -

‘BUSINESSMEN INTER-
ESTED IN BACKING AN n
INDOOR TEAM IN THE s
INTER-LODGE LEAGUE
ARE REQUESTED TO
GET IN TOUCH WITII '
THE SPORTS’ EDiTOR.

Johnny Gornik drafted his en-
tire collection of stars from the
S. D. Z. league and placed them
upon his Gornik Hab outfit in
the Major loop of the C. A. B.
A. His yearlings however, poss-
ibly through excitement or ner-
vousness dropped the first
game. The first loss suffered
by the champs in many moons.

It was believed that with a
group of youngsters and a vet¬
eran on the mound the clhamps
v/ould hold their own. But this
veteran, Cy Verbič. southpawecl
wildly vzalking six men and mak-
ing about. the same number of
wild throws. He štručk out eight
and was touched for nine hits.
His rival, Kolinkas pitching for
Mir allowed four hits and štručk
out seven. Kolinkas helped win
his game with a triple' and a
single. Sraj also starred at bat
with a two bagger and single.

tlaffner batted a two base
blow for the only extra base hit
registered by the champs.

S. D. Z. SCHEDULE

St, Cyril and Methodius vs
■ Modern Crusaders, Gor-
don No. 6 early.

Young Men’s Club vs Clair-
woods No. 6 late. Umpire
Jalovec.

Cleveland No. 9 vs Mir at
Gordon No. 7. Umpire
Hrovat.

Boosters vs Pioneers
The Boosters and Pioneers
will fight to keeb put of the,
cellar position. This
is booked for Friday June 13th
at East HOth and N. Y. C.

Progressives Braw a Bye
Ali games start promptly at
6 : 00 .

Appreciate home and imicn
baked goods.

EDIT0R’S NOTE

COMRADES DRUB
SPARTANS'

The 'Comrades did not find
the Spartans as tough on the
tali field as they were on the|
ilevs last winter. They pounced;
upon the offerings of Stan Ben-J
cina and banged, out fourteen
solid hits which skimmed off the
i/rass of every part of the out-
,field. Max Tekautz led the at-
ftačk' wifth two doubles and a
,single. Slabe smacked a homer
in/the first trip to the plate.
Turk and Martin also hit hom-
. rs. Adolph Tekautz punched,
a three bagger. This orgy of
hits netted the Comrades six-
teen runs. Meantime, Turk, pit¬
ching for the Comrades, held
the’ Spartans to three bingles
whičh gave them two runs.

Bolka, Spartan left fielder,
/nade a beautiful running. one
band catch.

Manuscripts that are receiv-
ed later than Tuesday cannot be
used for tihe Thursday Cleve¬
land Journal.

R. Lokar, this explains why
your copy has not appeared for
the -last tv/o weeks. Ed.

Loya3tes WaIlop'Pioneers

The national S. N. P. J. Cham¬
pion^ the Loyalites, went on a
hitting spree^ Sunday, whacking
out fifteen hits, six being for
extra bases. Max Sodja and
,Rudy Cetina blasted out homers.

WILL NOT PITCH FOR
SPARTANS

Stanley Bencina will' be
out pf the Spartan line up.
Fired? No, the happy boy
is going -on a iour to Eu-
rope. Good lučk’,'Stan! Be
sure to take in thei 1  sights,:
particularly the “sladko vi¬
no” and look over the un-
painted red cheeked dam-
sels pur folks boast about.
TeJLus if ali these things
are the bolonev.

I William A. Vidmar

Attomey-at-Law

| 212-14 Engiiseers Bldg.

Office hours:

MAin 1195

| 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.

Residence:

| KEnmore 2307-M

t  ,18735 Chapman Ave.

S

to

‘‘Sir, wouldj you give '$5
bury a saxaphone player?”

s $S0; bury six of ’em.

Fresh & Delicious Bakings
J. BRADAČ, prop.

started for the Pioneers. * He
\vas replaced by Lefty Geisky
v/jao checked the champs to
some extent. The Pioneers were
minus the Services of some of
their best bali players. No doubt
they were seriously handicap- ■
ped.

QUALITY BAKERY

6413 St. Clair Ave.

Slov. Nat’1 Home

printing:

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

Han,d Bills, Public’ Šale Cards, Wedcfing

'Cards, Notkes.of ali kinds, Business

Cards; any 'and ali Job Printing work.

A TRIAL WILL MAKE YOIJ

A STEADY CCJSTOMEPv

American-Jiigoslav Prliitiig & Febiislilug Co.

“No Job Too Small or Too Lar g e’  ’

1 231 St Clair Ave. Henderson 5811

iPage 4. Tl

CLEVELAND JOURNAL’

Jnne 5th,

SLOVENE WEDDING

(Continued from page one)

flovvers in her hair will be the
bricle and Marie Suhadolnik, the
brave and happy groom. Jennie
Gornik will attend the bride and
Julia Močnik will be best man.
The Stare j sina, Maxine Steinitz,
with a genuine keg of wine, will
carry a real honest-to-goodness
wedding cake. Of course, Hon-
ey Mandel will play the accor-
dion.

The Club has entered the re-
hearsals with a real zest, most
probably because it is a unique
experience for some of the girls
to be so thrillingly daring,
courageous and fearless in the
characters of young Slovene
men. In fact, Mrs. Simčič, the
Directress, should allow a cer-
tain duration for kissing. What
a long time it takes the groom
to kiss the bride.

The Festival will be most in-
teresting in its novelty and with
the hard work that is being ex-
pended, it is hoped that it will
produce at least some of that
glamour and beauty that is gain-
ed from visits abfoad.

Come, and see for yourself!

Program Committee,

(Jugoslav Slovene Club)

last official extracurricular ae-
tivity was the business manager
of the Annual the State high
put out this year with the cre-
dit going behind his name that
it was the greatest, the best
annual ever put out and the
only one that financed itself
completely. Joe was not known
as Joe anymore he became to be
known as “ads”„ Šo vigorously
did he push the campaign that
the students felt a pang of con-
science if they had only one or
two ads for the puhlication.

That is Joseph “Ads” Fifolt
and the špirit that animated
him in going it is certain that
with that outlook he will make
a mark for himself in other
fields besides school.

CARROLL COMMENCEMENT

JOSEPH FIFOLT

(Continued from nage one)

nough time to make a mark for
himself in that field always on
the go and realizing that the
opportunity that is, granted to
everyone in the evening classes
to those who cannot go to the
day classes he has always tries
to do something’ more than to
take everything he could and
give nothing. Every school ac-
tivity found him in the harness
doing his utmost to spread the
doctrine of evening classes. His

(Contiriued from page one)

were found fifteen names of
Slovenes they are;

The list as it was available
at press time revealed the
names: James Seliškar, Max
Sodja, and John Gornik of John
Carroll University; Antonia R.
Kurent (Cinderella Jane, of
American Home Junior) and
Miss Rose -.Strauss of Notre
Dame College; A. Virant, Louis
Kužnik and John Winter of the
Seminary; Misses Aliče Gradac,
Josephine Vehar and Franceg
Legan of St. Alexis School of
Nursing, Miss Mary T. Bernar¬
dk, Dorothy Karlinger of. Char-
ity School of Nursing and Sister
Mary Caremeleon Celesnik S. N.
D. from the Sisters. College.

The Doctor — And if he loses
consciousness again, give him
a teaspoonful of that brandy.

The Patienfs Wife — While
he’s unconscious? Oh, doctor,
he’d never forgive me!

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I FRANK BUTALA |

4 4

t  6410 ST. CLAIR AVENUE i

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The Plače to Buy Fine Footwear for the Entire ♦!<
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4.  Family at a Saving Priče. tl

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MEN’S SUITS
EXPERTLY CLEANED
AND PRESSED

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.

l®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®

A. Grdina and Sons.

Invalid car and anto Service.

Funeral directors HEnderson 2088

A MODEEN INSTITUTION
Depenclable and Reasonable

IT’S “BIRCHIE” NOT
STANKO

The hero of the St. Cyril
game was “Birchie” Kro¬
mar. We made this dear
for the benefit of the fans
vvho might unknowingly
credit Stanley Kromar with
the splendid work. Of
course his friends know
that he couldn’t do any-
thing like his brother “Bir¬
chie” because he doesn’t
get up that early on Sun-
days.

CARNERA OF THE SAND-
LOTS PREDICTS BIG
SEASON

“Fat” Marsh, who was one of
the four horsemen who used to
pound out home run drives for
the Grdina and Sons bali club
in 1927, is recuperating from a
serious sickness which befell
him early in the season. It was
the first opportunity we had to
talk to him in a long time. Con-
sequently, we learned plenty in
the brief talk we had with the
star.

Although he recovered from
his sickness enough to play bali,
he complains that he is stili
having a buzz in his head. In
fact, he was surprised to hear
that we didn’t know ihe has that
buzz. Outside of that he is stili
a little underweight, tipping
about two hundred pounds. But
he says he will have regained
his old weight before long. We
recalled and mentioned the base
he stole about three weeks ago.
“Huh!” he said, “when I get
this buzz out of my head I’m go¬
ing to specialize in stealing
bases.”

Kotnik-Yaeger Stili Fear
Each Other

The two matadors who
put on that glory fight that
vvhich went down in his-
tory as the battle of the
ages have yet to make their
appearance at the S. D. Z.
and Interlodge games. Per-
haps each fears the other
might be present with the
result that they are depriv-
ing themselves of seeing
some good hali games.

In Colorado Springs, Colo., J.
W. Hartman, 32, automobile re-
pairer, swallowed ten sharp up-
holstery tacks which he had for-
gotten Avere in his mouth.

$

In Cambridge, Mass., James
McArthur, eager to have a sis¬
ter, stole small Vivian Mercer
whom he found asleep outside a
doctor’s office. After being
trundled about in her baby car-
riage, Vivian Mercer opened her
crossed-eyes, istared a|t James
McArthur. Disgusted, James
McAruthur abandoned Vivian
Mercer in a backyar(t where her
mother found her, weeping.

ei®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®^

Prosperity will come to tlie merchant who

ADVERT1SES

The “CLEVELAND JOURNAL” weekly for Ame¬
rican Slovenes, is one of the best mediums for merchants
to invest their advertising money in.

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

6231 ST. CLAIR AVENUE

Cleveland, Ohio HEnderson 5811

|i jS)g)( s xSx s ) ®®<sX3<sx£®®®®®®®®®®^^

Addison A. C. lost a tough
American Legion Game Satur-
day, to Cleveland Heights, 8—
7. The Addisons had a 7 to 6
lead in the ninth inning, Cleve¬
land Heights with two dov/n and
the tying and winning runs on
base, Pristy of the Addisons
threw wild to first trying to get
the batter and allowing both
runners to score. Jaka, Addi-
son’s pitcher fourred 17
batters, Turk, Zupančič and
and Bejal copped batting ho-
nors for the Addisons with 3
hits apiece.

Outhitting their opponents 15
to 8, the Addison A. 'C. lost a
10 to 9 decision to the Wyona
Jrs, Sunday at Edgewater Park.

The Addisons were leading
ali through the game then in
their last trip to the plate, the
Wyonnas staged a rally Avhich
netted them enough runs to win
the bali game.

Yeike, Pristy and Braidich
batted well for the Addisons
with 2 hits apiece. Mikolak bat¬
ted well for the Wyonnas with
3 hits in 5 trips to the plate.

Metz.

late rallys beat
ADDISONS

DESPERATE PRESIDENT

The Comrade’s president
Johnny Alich, attired in
his Sunday clc(thes, was
forced to fill in, owing to
the absence of one of the
players. He showed the
boys how to do it when, in
a close play, he was forced
to slide full length, Sunday
clothes and ali. It was a
head slide at that, and he
vvas safe. After this, he
just shook off the dust,
filled in the deep hole he
made while sliding, and
vvas' ready to dart to the
next base.

GRIN !

Albin Filipič

15319 Waterloo Road
CONFECTIONERY

Candy, Ice cream, Cigars, Cig-
arettes and School Supplies.
near Slov. Worhmen’s Home

Judge—What! Do you mean
to say your husband štručk you
and that he is a physical wreck ?

Mrs. 0’Brien _ Yes, yei

honor; but he’s only been a phy-
sical wreck since 'he štručk me.

t

Man (to small boy eating
apple) — Look out for worms
little boy.

Boy — When I eat an apple
the worms must look out for
themselves.

+

Mrs. Higgs — I ’aven’t seen
yer 'usband about lately, Mrs,
Tggins. I ’ope ’e’s well.

Mrs. Tggins — Didn’t you
kar? ’E fell off a train an’
got “conclusion,” my dear.

Mrs. Higgs—You mean “con-
cusion,” my dear.

Mrs. Tggins — I mean, “con
elusion” —’e died.

First Cook — What do you
do with yourself, now that'the
iceman is out of a job?

Second Cook — Well, the man]
who collects installments on the*
electric refrigerator ain’t such
a bad sort.

$

Goofer — I have the faith
that moves mountains.

Mrs. Goofer — I wish you
had the faith that would move
the ashes out of the basement.

t

She I’d like a book.

Storekeeper — Yes, Miss.
Something light?

She — Oh, it doesn’t matter.
Clarence will carry it.

+

+

Caller — Let me see, I know
most of your folks, but I have
never met your brother, George.
Which side of the house does
he 'look like?

The small boy in the family_
The side with the bay window.

Don’t think you are the only
fellow who has toubles.

Read this:

When Noaih sailed the well-
known blue,

He had his toubles, same as
you;

For days .and days he drove the
ark

Before he found a plače to park.

2

! WILLIAM SITTER

1 fvDeat"-  . _„,rr.

bri

1.1

K4

G403 P.T. CLAIR AVENUE
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

USI ® # IS1 # ESI ®  ISH ® ® HrH ® ® ES

P

I

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E

Travel via Lake Erie

to Niagara Falls, Eastem and Canadian Points

ET THE C & B LINE be your host for a delightful, refreshing
night’strip between Cleveland andBuffalo ortoPt.Stanley,Can.
Travel while you sleep. Avoid miles and miles of congested road-
v,’ays via these short routes to Canada and the East. Every comfort
and courtesy of a modem hotel await you. Autos cartied.
Cleveland—Buffalo Bivision

Steamers each way, every night, leaving at 9:00 p. m., arriving at
7:30 a. m. (E. S.T.) April 15th to November 15th.

Fare, $5.00 one way; $8.50 RoundJTrip. Auto Rate $6.50 up.
Cleveland—Port Stanley, Canadian Division

Steamer leaves Cleveland midnight, arriving Port Stanley 6:00 a. m. Returning,
leaves there 4:30 p. m., arriving Cleveland
9:30 p. m. June 20th to September 6th.

Fare $3.00 one way; $5.00 round trip.
Auto Rate $4.50 and up

Writefor free folder and Auto Mapo

Š Ask for details on C & B Line  ?
Tnangle, Circle and Ali Expense  s*-
Tours, also 1930 Cruise de y Luxe to  ®

L Chicago via Sault Ste. Marie . J

THE CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO
TRANSIT COMPANY
E. 9th Street Pier Cleveland, O.

n

I

i

S

SAVE-A DAV THE

ELOPEMENT,
;PROVED A:
; FAILURE i

(© by D.  J. dValsh.)

M ART ELLEN was rnnning
away with her father’s best
frlend. She felt warm and
escited In her new blue suit
and she gazed demurely straight ahead
at the road tliat was unvinding before
them.

“Happy, Mary Ellen?” her compan-
lon querled, smlling fatuously at her.
He was florid and somewhat stocky
and his eyes held a too bright gleam.

“Yes, Mr. West ” Mary Ellen agreed
respectfully.

“But you promised not to call me
Mr. AVest, little Honeybunch,” he
chided her.

“Oh! yes,” Mary Ellen sighed. ‘But
you see I’ve called you that ali my
life. It—it doesn’t seem exactly re-
spectful to call you—John.”

Mr. AA^est laughed loudly.

“You’U get over ali that when you re
my wlfe and mlstress of a farm—
you’ll be mistress of two farms tvhen
yOur old man cashes in.’’

Mary Ellen was silent, a vague hurt
ereeping beneath her ribs. She didn t
exactly like Mr. AVest to talk about
her father like that.

She vvondered if she \vould like be¬
ing married. It had been rather fun
lately to have Mr. AVest bring her
boxes of candy and smile at her as^ if
she vvere chocolate cake or peach ice
cream. It would be fun, too, to play
with his children. Jack \vas just a
year older than herself. It had been
lonely at her home vvitli her folks so
strict and not letting boys come to see
her. Father had laughed and mother
had smiled at Mr. AVest’s boxes of
candy. She wondered what they
would say ^vhen they knew she vas
really married.

“Only ten miles farther to this here
town where we’re going to get hitched
up,” Mr. AVest orated, sending his
flivver forward with a little burst of
speed.

Mary Ellen jumped. She had been
looking at the pretty houses they
vvere passing. She was sorry the ride
vvas almost over.

. Mr. AVest somehovv did not appoar
as much a man of the world in the
c!ty as he had up on the farm, He
<lidn’t know in vvhich direption the city
hali was, and when he inciuired of a
traffic cop he winked at him and tried
to be funny.

At the cit^liall an old-maidish look¬
ing vvoman surveyed them keenly and
asked a lot of senseiess questions.

“How old are you?” she queried of
Mary Ellen.

“Eighteen, come last June,” Mary
Ellen replied promptly.

The vvoman yanked tlie sheet out of
her typewriter with a jerk.

“I can’t issue you a llcense — you’re
too young. Have to be twenty-one.”

Mary Ellen thought that the
woman’s eyes rested upon her rather
pityingly. It wasn’t as if she were
sorry about her not getting married,
but as if she vvere sorry about some¬
thing else.

A man vvhispered something to Mr.
AVest as they vvent out.

“Go over the border. The age over
there’s eighteen-.”

Mary Ellen sighed. She vvas getting
tired, and she had thought that vvhat
the vvoman said vvould settle tlie mat¬
ter and she wouldn’t have to get mar-
ried.

After ali marriage might not he as
pleasant as people hinted by laughs
and vvinks.

They scuttled along over bumpy
roads, and after asking the way sev-
eral times located an ivy-covered
court house.

Another couple umre there ahead of
them. The girl was just a little older
than Mary Ellen, but the boy vvas very
different from Mr. AVest. He vvas tali
and straight. and sun-tanned, and
udien his blue eyes rested on tlie girl
they lighted up like church vvindovvs.

Mary Ellen suddenly noticed hovv
very red Mr. AA r est’s cheeks vvere and
hovv liis eyes u-ere imbedded in little
puffs of fat. His coat sagged vvhere
the boy’s shoulders held his niče and
straight.

Mary Ellen felt slightly sick vvhen
Mr. AVest marched up to the clerk and
button-holed him vvith a smirking grin.

This little lady and I vvant to get
a marriage license.”

Mary Ellen’s liands vvere like ice
She responded “eighteen” very faintlv’
and u-hen the clerk accepted her age
vvithout comment her heart sank to
her toes. She had begun to hope tliat
maybe this clerk vvould object to her
age, too.

“IIovv long a resident?” tlie clerk
asked a second time.

Mary Ellen stared dumbly
“He means hovv long you've lived
here’ :  M r . AVest explained, jocoseTj
AVe just come, suh.” y '

“Sorry—have to be a resident of the
counky for six montlis,” tlie clerk re

'and eth Mr 'f ^

dampJned ard0r WaS sli SWly

What what are we tMi

your folks if we back rfnt S 1  . t 1
viv tit i  not married’”

Mi AVest questioned her vveaklv
For the first time Marv E len
to the occasion. Not for nothing had

6 ho rcad her initial best SBl ,

ago. 'v- s Nor^

“Tell them ue čarne t 0 ,it, ^

and had tire trouble,”

“And-and you mig ht
the dinner, for X’m hungry^ U  J?

She vvas ali of a

happy that she was

ried and could stili IooV^SnI
0E  for Ji

like the blond bridegroom fot  * ^
house. m

Mr. AVest, reflected Ar

tired and got peaked-ioo^ 7  h'
rrobably lie'd better lool- r«!.-
vvoman to run his farm ^ C
his young ’uns. aa ii hj

-- _ *

Plane Far O u tcl asse(J  ,

by  Feathered Vi

In fljing efficiency tlie i -S
superior to the most m nr , ri1  ’

t he „ bird  ^astes

bir 1 ^

energy in its aerial jourZ^
the plane u-astes none. rs ' ^

The bird’s fonvard moti
■"•ing after the dovvmvard st ° !  k
uneconomical vvay of apnlvin ke
because the stroke Is vvastM ^
air friction increased. \  a ’ at i
speed is retarded. On'the S a

other

N

»k

A

the propeller of a pi ane
moti on.

Yet less than two ounees
the form of fat is sufflci en[ !
a small bird at a high rate '° ^
over a course or 2,400 mu«, 01
ing to scientists. A tlious^

£ue h s
Sasoli,;

T

plane, if as economleal of
consume only a pint of
a 20-mile fiight instead°“o f ”
gallons.

A vulture or crane, after a f
liminary vving beats, is abletn 6 " 1 '
plish something beyond anv
invented. Setting its vvingg it .
to mount in sueeping circle-''
great height, overcomlng gravih  "
out exertion. Both the soaril'
sailing birds are proficient i n  i
of several f actors in the art of *
that liave not been masteredi n
ciple or practice by the most d
aviators. • H

The size of tlie vvings seems to
no difference in the migratorjjj
Though the Carolina rail has 2
short vvings, apparently in aj
long journeys, it crosses tlie Carik
sea vvith ease. The hnjntalng |
vvhose vvings move so fast thej j
not be seen, crosses tlie Oulfofu
ico, a distance of 500 miles, inasid
night. In fact, birds vvith small ^
vvith tlie exception of tlie rail, m
variably faster than their 1 od»-wJ
consorts;

The humming bird is capable <<
trick that probably never vvill be
by the plane. AA'hen extractin?
nectar from flovvers, it finds it isj
sary to fly liackvvards. Nature (
maintains her supremacy ia tke
over man.

First to Use Coal Oil

The first to introduce tlie use of a
oil, or “kerosene,” in the United Sai
and Canada vvas Dr. Abraham Gf
a distinguished Canadian geolra
Doctor Gesner, after long esperi™*
tation, discovered hovv to produ« i
that could be used in lamps for
minating purposes, from bituu«
sliale and cannel coal. Tliout
gave the name “kerosene” to liisi
covery it vvas popularly called coil

Follovving the discover.v ef l«l
leuin in Pennsylvania in 1859, ati
ter in many otlier sections of Ss
America, kerosene became the P
pal product of the clistillation olj
crude oil. Like most inventors,
tor Gesner reaped little financial
fit from his discovery, vvhich »
tined to be tlie foundation of so«
immense fortunes.

Tobacco in Historf

The tobacco plant vvas taken«
rope in 155S by Francisco Feiu®!
vvlio had been sent by Philip m.
ond of Spain to investigate »1
ucts of Mexico. Jean Nicot, ,
ambassaclor to Portugal, sen
the plant to tlie queen. The s
rendered by Nicot in S P'J'
knovvledge of the lierb have
memorated in the scientme

the genus Nicotiana. i

came to Europe tlirongh P' I

for smoking P lu 'P 0SCS J SP pTbU
continent-from Englanih ' ,j
first governor of vil ’g ml  ’ ,
AValter Baleigh, vvho W*
smoking tobacco, introduci»
England. _ . 1

j * Retu r!1

Might Be Traincd o ;

A nevv doli ar inli# as  N,* d
into circulation to fln< ^.? aC i,ed
vvork a dollar does. A
bili vvas a note asking ‘ a ^
holder to vvrite d ° wl ! j mo nef- B
for vvhich He used t ‘ , | )3 m'

days tlie dollar cha = ^ e »A
times as follovvs: T ne  tte s;|
salary, tobacco and fot  ^
times for candy, tu o ^ an( j on J
furnishings and slmv Jf’ ‘ r |es,
for automobile « cc .
garters and tootli p aS
Journal. _ ^ .<

•w ^  1“»'"-

delicacy but tliere 0 f

for tlie roe. This State ^ ^
changed, hovvever, " th. ;
to market one ^ onje

tossed aside, bong J pen 3 1
pared them vvith gl  J

mealy potato as a SP
sold for 25 cents. .

fancy of the cugta^ K e*
a Friday feature. —.

-- Billi«”",:

Count A« els  'J osS ets J

The estimated to “ c0 nU’'T_

45 largest life > nS “‘‘ of
America at tlie c • 0 vef' ]
cen,her 81, U» 8 ’ ' ve ' e
000 , 000 .

AVliile tbel