VOLUME III. — ISSUE NO. 6 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, FEBRUARY 6th, 1930. PRIČE FIVE CENT 1 OBSER VER Last winter was a good sea- s on in Guba. On a single day niore than 1300 visitors disem- barked at Havana. f Z t The rage and the fac, for modernism has hit the old class- ics of Greece and now the mod¬ em Greeks under the leadership of M. Philentas are agitating that the ancient Hellenic script, be substitUted by the Latin. Homer, Plato, Aristotle would fadopt some new philosophy and new lyrics concerning the mod¬ em fadism if they were alive. By the trend of times it is up- ward and onward. Who knows where or when the trend will finally end? V. Appears With the Civic Opera Guild Following the trend of mod¬ em interest the younger Her¬ bert Hoover the son of the Pres- ident of the U. iS. has taken a j ob as radio and communication \N exipert vvith the Western Air P a Express. The hopeful gradu- ated from the famous Univer- sity at Palo Alta and then took a business administration course at Harvard. E ver since his graduation he was interested in aviation and Radio the newest Sciences. He is twenty-five, married and has two children- H As a result of a will of Mrs. Louisine W. Havenmeyer the Metropolitain Museum of New York will receive millions of dollars worth of art. Basing the value of some of the pictures of the collection on recent auction prices the values of the collec¬ tion goes into millions. In the collection there are six pictures executed by Rembrandt as well s excellent examples of El Greco, Fra Fillippo Lippi, Ru¬ bens, Goya, Manet and other masters. The collection was be¬ gun in 1875 and continued to the present. The eminent artist Mary Cassett advised the pur- chase of many of the important canvasses. ir Society, Occupation, and Love are the three greatest problems of the day, according to Dr. Alfred Alder a Viennese psychiarrist and psychologist. The eminent doctor disbelieves that mental progression and re- tro-gression have anything to do with heredity. ‘Heredity is phy- sical and not mental. Insanity and feeblemindedness are not inherited. Bodily disease. The later may cause the former.” t t t Childbirth is nine times as safe today as it was a hundred years ago. Figures taken dur- ing the years 1809 to 1925 are r esponsible for this conclusion. Slovenes vvho will be on hand to see the “Fortune Teller” of Victor Herbert as it will be produced by the Cleveland Op¬ era Guild will have an added reason to be proud of telling their friends that they saw that particular production for they will be able to say that they heard Miss Jeanette Sterle, a sweet songstress in some of the songs that vvill be s.un : g. This will not be the first time however that Mfss Sterle wijl have been heard by the Slovenes of the neighborhood for she has entertained and surprised many vvith the quality of her soprano voice. Though Miss Sterle will not have the most important part in the čast of players who vvill ap- pear in the production it is nevertheless a step tovvard the better things that will come later and we hope that the op- portunity will come soon. The Fortune Teller is one of Victor Herberfs most popular opperettas and has been per- formed a countless number of times since the death of Victor himself. The Opperetta con- tains some of the most popular selections that are eontinually played by ali combinations of instruments that appear in the radio and on the coneert pro¬ gram of the best as vvell as the amateur combinations. Since the Opera Guild is in¬ terested in making the people acquainted with the opperettas and the opera® in the English language it would be well to see the production not only from an entertainment point of view but also to see a Slovene girl sing in some of the lovely mel- odies that are incorporated in the production. The opera will be played dur- ing the vveek of Feb. 9th at the Hanna Theater. L Local Scouts Observe ; 20th Anniversary Special Exhibits to Show Varied Activities Dr. F. J. Kern Will Give Interesting Talk With a resolution to start off the new semester of the Slovene School in the proper manner and at the same time to show that the school is not only the tedium that the word school may suggest, the committee of the class has arranged to have Dr. F. J. Kern speak before the assembled students next Friday evening Feb. 7th. Dr. F.. J. Kern will speak on the advantages of learning and knowing the Slovene, especially when one expects to be connect- ed with the Slovene and have business contacts vvith them. The importance of knowing the lan¬ guage is vvithout a doubt an ad- vantage to the one who takes the time and the trouble of ac- quiring the knowledge. This is only one view that can be ex- pressed vvith regard to the sub- .ject the others having a com- pletely new angle and affording a new vievv of the study of the Slovene vvill be presented by Dr. F. J. Kern. Hovvever the address will not be the only attraction on the evening program for Mr- Boži¬ dar Jakac has promised to spend the evening vvith the members of the Slovene School. Mr. Ja¬ kac is the Slovene artist vvho has until very recently been travelling in the West and get- ting a new slant on American life and scenery. It is doubtful vvhether Mr. Jakac will be in the position as a speaker of the evening besides having an op- portunity of saying a formal how-do-you-do. Ali the members will be aible to see him and speak to him informally. Members of the classes have been actively engaged in secur- ing new members and they have met vvith some success as new faces have made themselves evident last Friday already at the close of the semester class¬ es. Only back from the recent trip to Chicago a® members of the Supreme board of the S. iS. P. Z., Mr. Vatro Grili and Dr. Kern will have some interesting things to teli of the new Slovene (Continued on page 4-) v v v v v v v v vv v ****** v v v v v v v *Z* vvv | A Plače to | Go ♦♦♦ ♦:* Saturday, February 8th % ❖ Comrades Fourth Anniver- ❖ sary Dance held at Slov. * National Auditorium. * Dance given by Woodmen |* Circle in lovver hali of f Slov. Nat’1 Home. Sundav, February 9th Performance gjiven by Slov. Dram- Soci4ty “Anton Verovsek” at Slov. Work men’£ Hoijie, 153J35 Waterloo Rbad, at 7:30 P. M. ♦j* Wednesday, Februarv 12th V ♦> ❖ Valentine Dance given by f the Community Welfare * * Club at MervaPs Hall, £ £ E. 60th St., and Bonna £ £ Avenue. f v ❖ V £ Thursday, February 13th. £ ••• -{• £ George Washington dance X % at the Slovene Auditorium * *$* * Noted Slovene Artist Returns to Cleveland COMMUNITY WELFARE VALENTINE DANCE The 20th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America vvhich is observed tlii® year from Febru- ary 7th to 13th will be ob¬ served by Tribe No. 2, our lo¬ cal Clovene scout group vvhich meet in the Bath House, by the setting up of several scout displays in vvindovvs of local merchants. There vvill be a First Aid equipment display in Komin’s drug store vvindovv, at St. Claii avenue and Addison Road. In connection vvith this display there vvill be a special first aid demonstration at the scout meet ing on Friday evening, Febru- ary 7th. Boy scout literature, hand- books, .pamphlets, magazines and other periodicals vvill be on display in the vvindovv of the American Jugoslav Printing and Publishing Company vvhich prints “Cleveland Journal.'’ In the vvindovv of the Gi'dina Hardvvare Company there vvill be a camping equipment display atom® finally compose the hu- shovving a type of cooking fire, m an body. {Continued, on page 4) You may not be vvhat you think you are, according to the theory 0 f Prof. H- H. Sheldon stating that you have no exist- ance “in reality” but that you are composed of vvaves. He 'oases his statement on the theorv that electrons are not the ultimate form of matter but °My vvave forms. An atom is a bundle of vvave forms and The Valentine Dance to be held by the Community Welfare Club on Wednesday, February 12th vvill be an interesting af- fair for the many friends vvho attend the Club’s social enter- tainments. The object of this Valentine Dance is a very worthy one, namely for the vvel- fare of the needy. Numerous affairs have already proved the škili of the members in enter- taining their friends. Musič vvill be by Gribbons Radio Broadcasters. One and ali are invited to attend the dance. HEIRS OF WEALTHY C. B. WEST SOUGHT Triglav Anxious to Find Unknovvn Heir DANCE OF SLOV. SOC. CLUB A dance vvill be held Sunday evening, February 9th by the Slov. Soc. Club No. 27, at the lovver' hali of the Slovenian Na¬ tional Home on St. Clair Ave. Sovereign orchestra vvill enter- tain ali vvho vvill vvish to dance, vvhile the entertainment com¬ mittee vvill prepare ali necessi- ties to assure a good time. Brings Pictures of Beauti- ful Scene? 1 Last Saturday Mr. Božidar Jakac, the Slovene artist re- turned from the tour thru the Far West and the Southvvest of the United States vvhere he has spent the last five months cap- turing the scenic beauty of that part of the country. Mr. Božidar Jakac brought vvith him hundredš of pastels, canvasses and photographs of the territory that he included in his artistic itinerary. Pastels and canvasses and portraits that Jakac brought vvith him represent every sort of imaginable subject that could be represented. The Sea at Monteray, the Great Desert, the Grand Canyon, portraits of the Screen Starš and scenes of Slo¬ vene communities throughout the West have been captured by his facile hand and they are living, glovving representation of the actual beauty that the terri- tory holds. Not only that but the scenes have been imbued wiVh the life and the vividness that are hard to capture even by one vvho is used to apprecia- ting the beauty of the actual scenery- The characteristic architec- ture of the Old Spanish mis- sions have received expressions at the hands of Mr. Božidar Ja¬ kac and they have been sym- pathetically represented in the špirit and the very atmosphere of the Southvvest. The repre- sentations are stili, breathing a reverend quiet that must have been the hare of the monastar- ies and the surrounding places and yet there is something sub- tle in them that makes one ex- pectant and there vvould be no surprise if one of the old monks stepped from the rear of one of the pillars or from around the corner of the old mission that is hovv real the representations are and the spiidt they exhude. The sea, the bathing beach have received the same realistic treatment that one almost ex- pects to hear the vvaves brealc in the roeks and make the ; sound of running vvater as it {Continued on page 4) Who are the heirs of C. B. West? Who is the persoh vvho vvill be fortunate in claiming the vast fortune that he left vvhen de died twenty years ago ? That is the pithv summary of the long expectant and long looked forvvard to decision vvhen the vvill of C. B. West, is read on Feb. 16, 1930. It is vitally important that ali the members of the West family knovv that they are affected by the vvill and their • presenee' muSt be made so that the vvill can be administered according to legal methods. It vvill be neccesary that they bring proofs of their identity a-long for the details of the vvill are not knovvn and vvill not be knovvn until the evening vvhen the attorney in charge vvill open the three en- velopes that contain the last j pji 0 *ts vvill and testament of the de- ceased Mr. C. B. West. The envelopes vvere found among the effects that vvere left. Such a singular request as Mr. C. B. West left is one of the most unusuai in legal hi- story and much speculation is attached to the peculiar request that Mr- C. B. West made be¬ fore his demise. It is assumed that the testament will name ali the people vvho are eligible for the avvard of the part of the estate and it is further surmis- ed that the vvill contains many peculiar and particular condi- tions that vvill demand the clos- est scrutiny of ali the applicants and the most particular exa- mination of ali applicants in ali respects. The reasons vvhy the vvill is to be read on Feb. 16 are duo- fold. The first technicality of the peculia^ vvill states that the vvill must be read twenty years after the date of his death and secondlv the Dramatic Society Triglav is very much interested in the reading of the vvill for some of its members have con- clusive proof that they are the legal heirs of the late Mr. West. There are others vvho vvill undoubtedly be affected by the vvill, should the direct heirs be disqualified, and the Drama¬ tic society Triglav is setting aside that date to make the (Continued on page 4) WOODMEN CIRCLE ENTERTAINS Birthday Dance Novelties to Feature in Presentation Always on the alert to intro« duce some jnnovation into their entertainment the Com¬ rades are attempting something that has never been attempted in the Slovene Auditorium. They are planning and in fact have decorated the upstairs hali making it a splendid sight for ali to see and an added sensation to dance under. The Comrades are sparing no efforts to make ali the preparations necessary for their Fourth Anniversarv Dance vvhich vvill be held next Saturday evening. And it vvill be a vvorth vvhile affair to attend. Besides mak¬ ing the decorations and plan¬ ning everything. to perfection the Comrades have engaged the Services of the Arcadian Melody to have charge of the rythmn. They will also con- tinue the policy of having the Blue Hour from 10:30 to 11:30. The Comrades have some¬ thing to talk about vvhen they talk about the Fourth Anniver- sary of their organization. In the past four years they have accomplished and set nevv rec- ords for things that other or- ganizations have not accom¬ plished in five. or six times that length of time. They vvere the first English speaking lodge ot the S. N. P. J. to organize in Cleveland and in the meantime they have gotten more members on their books than have been enrolled in societies of twenty years standing. This is dne in part for the activities they sponsor and in part of the hos- pitality and sociability of ali the members vvhen they entertain- Their past doings and dances and the entertainments that they have staged have been the talk of the communitv. Kushlan’s or any one of the members can supply you vvith the tickets that cost only 50c. “Passion” Players Begin Rehearsals 120, Čast of Mamouth Production T FIGHT m S. Y. M. C. Presents Card to FulI Hall The Woodmen Circle vvill en¬ tertain its friends next Satur- day evening February 8th in the lovver hali of the Slovenian Na¬ tional Home. The entertain¬ ment vvill consist of dancing and an ali around good time, vvith a prize vvailtz topping it ali. John Gribbons and his Kings or¬ chestra vvill do their share of the entertaining by playing their best. Admission vvill be 50 cents. COLLINWOOD WOMEN DANCE “Collinvvoodske Slovenke” Lodge No. 22 S. D. Z. vvill hold a dance on Saturday, February 8th at the Slov. Home on Holmes Ave. Musič for the oc- casion vvill be furnished by Jack Zorc. Members of the S- D. Z. and their friends are cordially invited to attend the dance. What is proba ! bly the most ambitious and at the same time the most gorgeous spectacle to be presented on the local stage and something that vvill be the most talked of event in the cur- rent dramtic season vvill be pre¬ sented by the lodge, Christ the King, at the Slovene Auditor¬ ium on Sunday April 13. It vvill be the greatest and the most interesting spectacle both from the vievvpoint or the char- acter of the production and the preparation that is entailed in its staging. The Passion the production that is intended to be played on the aforementioned date vvill include a čast of more than 120 players have a com plete set of costumes and com- plete scenery that has been used in the same kind of a pro- dudtion by a large company of Plavers vvho played the Passion in Cleveland a fevv years ago. Much of the scenery and cos¬ tumes originally belonged to the Bavarian vvho caused quite a {Continued on page 4) By Heinie Martin St. Clair Ave. vvas ali agog last night and had a look of expectation and vvondering hovv the nevv venture vvas going to turn out. Everybody vvas ner- vous and crovvds gathered long before the doors of the Slove¬ nian Home vvere opened. Favor¬ ite haunts vvere deserted and there vvas no hum and no fami- liar sounds to disturb the other- vvise popular places of amus- ement vvhich assumed an aspect of loneliness. Fathers and sons vvere discussing the affair in excited toneš and urging “Mom and sis” to put the dishes away in a hurry so that ali could start avvay and be in the seats of the hali in plenty of time to get set and ready to hear the opening gong. There vvas only one plače on St. Clair that vvas milling vvith the expectation and excitement. That vvas the Slovene Audi¬ torium vvhere the First Boxing Shovv of the neighborhood vvas held. Names of familiar men con- nected vvith the fight game vvere on everybody’s lips and ali sort of predictions as to the probable outcome vvere ventur- ed. Simms, Martin, Mordus, Ko¬ tnik, Yaeger vvere heard men- tioned in an undertone and looks of knovving exchanged. Men prominent in the neighborhood mixed vvith youngsters and were as anxious to be inside the hali for the opener. The old men vvere as excited as the vvomen vvho vvere about to vvit- ness their first boxing exhibi- tion. Inside the auditorium the seats vvere being filled rapidly vvith the crovvd that vvas pour- ing in. Friends greeted friends but friends vvere forgotten as soon as the greeting vvas over for the most interesting spot in the auditorium vvas the ring that vvas on the stage. Every movement of the managers and of the seconds and of everybody else vvas keenly vvatched and commented upon. The appear- ance of the first boxer brought an ovation from the crovvd- While the crovvd in the hali vvas bustling w*ith excitement the dressing room had an air of nervous tenseness. Here the boxers reclined svveating nerv- ousily vvaiting for his call .... in anotheu corner manager ta- peing the hands of some man about to go into the hali ..... in a corner some seconds giving last moment advice as to the manner of treating the oppo- nent . . . Doctor Michael Oman giving the last moment exami- nation for physical fitness of individuals . . . and excited se- cond rushing to get some for- _ ’ gotten accessory ... a call and some boxer is on his vvay to the ring. Promptly at 8:30 “Kid” Ra- bbits climbed into the ring to announce the appearance of the Five F o o t Four Harmony Quartet as the first perfor¬ mance of the evening. After the ‘Tm going back to Dixie” (Continued on page 3) Bage 2 CLEVELAND JOURNAL February Gth, 1 C , ‘(ElmUmii jlournal” _ Published every Thursday by The American - Jugoslav Printing and Publishing €ompany 6418 St Cia ir A ve.- Frank Suhadolnik, Editor Cleveland Ohio Business Mgr., G. M. Kabay •»nbscription Rat&s: One year $2 00 ] Six Months $1.00 Established May 24th, 1928 >104 CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSD AY, FEBRUARY 6th, 1930. laugh at the possibilities that a figure as Lincoln is res- ponsible for many of the things that have taken plače and were credited with the incentivo of Lincoln’s ac- complishments but they are real nevertheless. Lincoln and his life will be an ever inereasing in- spiration to the future boys and girlg, men and women who are ambitious and have a definite goal to reach. * •> •>❖❖♦>* vvvvv Abraham Lincoln i eb. 12 marks the date of the birthday of the martyr piesident of the United States of America; the birthday of the greatest American who has lived so nobly and achieved so much in his lifetime. Having the misfor- tune which was America’s fortune that he was the leader of the nation when it was passing thru the greatest cri- sis, the crisis of the right of States to declare themselves sovereign and independent of the Union and having the responsibility of the liveš of ali the men who answered the call of the bugle when the national catastrophy— The Civil war and ali the sorrow, the n , sponsibility that the United States will be one nation and go aheacl as a union of states, Abraham Lincoln the 16th President of the United States has endeared himself in the hearts of ali the people of the United States and has become a hero to many people not only of the States but of the world. Daily his work for humanity is being more and more appreciated by people who are not at ali affected by the government of the United States. Bom of poor parents, with an ali eonsuming ambition, he prepared himself in such a way that when the call came “he was ready”. Abraham Lincoln was primarily a backwoodsman with a simple and a gre at soul that understood the Tninds of the common people and having acquired a knowledge of a character that stood on prin- ciples of right, despite the opposition they may bring, His early days of hardships in Illinois and Kentucky were spent in training that was possible onlv after the daily chores were done or when his day at the grocerv store was over. In those hours that others spent in idle lounging or oversleep “Abe” Lincoln was busy prepar- ing for the opportunity that he knew must come to those who were ready to take it when it called. Ex Libri* From Nature BY JAMS vvvvvvvv ❖❖❖❖❖******‘ sar. trachoma hospRaE^h Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Library. With books so numeroub! had a chance in the fields vvhile and so eas,y to obtain 1'ree from at work, or at the house, he Another bird we ,see rather frequently d ur ing the vvinter months is the starling. Not so long ago I remembered when I saw my first starling. At the time I thought it was a type of observed with blackbirds. I have that there are more starlmgs m the autum-n and my vicinity m late summer than vvinter. The last however, there are during the few days, more than blaclcbird or grackle but soon j the usual numbei coming in found out some rather interest- yard for food. I shall not essay our puhlic libraries, do we ever stop to think what a marvelous advantage we enjoy? The fol- lowing extract from 'Carl Sand- burg’ s “Abraham Lincoln” mav help us to appreciate more keen- lv our priviledges. “The farm boys in their eve- ning at Jones’s store in Gentry- viile talked about how Abe Lin¬ coln was always reading, dig- ging into books, stretching out fiat on his stomaeh in front of the fireplace, studying till mid¬ night and past midnight, pick- ing a piece of chareoal to vvrite on the fire shovel, shaving off what he wrote, and then writ- ing more — till midnight and past midnight. The next thing Abe vvould be reading books be- tween the plow handles, it seemcd to them, and once try- ing to speak. a last word, Den- nis ITanks said, “There’s suthin’ peculiarsome about Abe.” He vvanted to learn, to know, to ti ve, to reach out; he vvanted to satisfv hungers and thirsts he couldn’t teli about, this big boy of the backvvood.s. And some of what he vvanted so much. so deep dovvn, seerned to i fce in the books. Maybe in the of Abraham | books he vvould find the an- to dark questions push- There is much inspiration in the life Lincoln and much that could be learned from his life of j swers activity; from his life before he became the president of ai , ound in P 16 po °? s the United States. IIis outstandmg charactenstic, espe-; mind He told Dennis and other cially in his early years, was the determination to ac-jp e0 pie, “The things I vvant to quire knowledge when schools and educational opport-iknovv are in books; my best unities were the luxury and the privilege of the richest. And yet the revvard of his perseveranee was that he be¬ came the most honored man in the United States of A- merica. Besides being a national hero Lincoln also became a personal inspiration. His work and his perseveranee lias affected the life of many men and women ali over the vvorld and his ambition has fired many a person to work to the conclusion of an attempted task. Ooires- pondence some of! friend is the man who’ll git me a book I ain’t read-” And aome- times friends ansvvered, “Well, books ain’t as plenty as vvild- cats in these part o’ Indianny.” John Hanks, who vvorked in the fields barefooted vvith Abe. vvould stop and read.” He liked to explain to other people vvhat he was getting from books; ex- plaining an idea to some one made it clearer to him. The habit was grovving on him of reading out loud; vvords came more real if picked from the silent page of the book and pro- nounced on the tongue; .nevv oalances and values of vvords > stood out if spoken aloud. Besides reading the fa®nfily Bible and figuring his way ali through the old arithmetic they had at home, he got boki of “Acsops Fables,” “Pilgrim’s Progree.s,” “Robinson Crusoe,” and Weem’s “The Life of Fran¬ cis Marion.” The book of fa¬ bles, vvritten or collected thou- sands of years ago by the Greek slave, knovvn as Aesop, sank deep in his mind. As he read through the book a second and third time, he had a feeling there vvere fables ali around him, that everything he touched and handled, everything he saw and learned had a fable vvrapped in it somewhere. He was thankful to the vvriter of Aesop' - s fables because that vvriter stood bv him and vvalked vvith him, an invisible eampanion, vvlien he pulled fod- der or chopped vvood. Books lighted lamps in the dark room of his gloomy hours... Well. . he vvould live on; maybe the time vvould come vvhen he would be free from vvork for a fevv vveeks, or a fevv months, vvith books, and then he vvould read —God, then he vvould read. —Then he vvould go and get at the proud secrets of his books.” ing information about the star¬ ling. In April 1890 there vvere imported eipht starlings and th: y vvere ali released in Central Park, Nevv York City; the fol- lovving year forty more vvere re- leased at the same point- Where they originated is not known and pricr to 1890 there vvere none in the Americas. In the Old World' the starling is very vvell and there the northern star¬ ling exhibits no tendenqy to migrate vvhile the Southern bii d migrates in fairly definite line s. Here in the .States this bird is more or less a vagrant vvith no set airways. I have noticed that the star¬ ling is very frequently vvith the Au 1 umn flocks of blackbirds and it is reasonable to believe that the starling does at times travel a reason. •Since the advent of the star¬ ling, it has spread very vvideiv. The first ten years the bird spent in estaiblishipg itself in and about Nevv York Cit.v ano unitl 1914 seemed to remain aipn.T the Atlantic coast. Then there vvas begun its vvide roam- ing. It spread as far vvest as 'he coast , and trav r eled to the southernmost parts of the U S. Its development has been renearkable. The farmer at times heapr mad dictions on the head of the star! ng but' as compared to the damrge it does, the starling far outshadovvs by the beneficial vvork it aceomplishes in the de- struction of harmful inseets. The starling deserves recogni- during the past srnah been in operation ln ,, 'tj States. The establish mo J: l ' e « several county health °t| ments' in trachomatous Pa,t has aided greatly in th e and follovv- up of cases an ^ the dissemination of knowl e) it regardi ng the prevention eradication of this disease ^ Satisfactory co u • ^ v. Opei 'atio has been received by the S ei . from States health ments, conservation sions and representative, shehfish industry in c vvith measures to , m co mrpi 3 . S 0f th; onne ctioii uisure sanitary control of shellfig^?j Interstate itpkffic. N 0 ’* ‘l No breaks of disease due to fcion for the good it does. grubbing stumps. plovving, By Carl Sandburg movving, said “When Abe and I came back to the Rippy . . . , .-i, i i 1 ,1 i vvork. he used to go to the cup- schools, evening classes, mght schools and all-[ boprc1 .... . . snatch a piece of corn the other. educational facilities iiave received some ot: lM . cad git down> ta j ie a } )00 r. their impulse from the work of the backtvoodsman who[ COC R pr ] e o- s up high as his occupied the presidential chair. Some may scoff and head, and read. Whenever Abe She says you pro- house from!,posed to her four times before she consented to marry you. Dippy — It doesn’t seem pos¬ sible that 1 had that many chanaes and failed to take ad¬ vantage of them. NEWS Issued by the U- S. Public Health Service Prevention of the Spread of Con- tagious and Infectious Dis- eases in Interstate Com¬ merce The vvork of the Public Health Service in connection vvith the control of the Interstate spread of disease is explained in a re¬ pov! recently made to Congress by Surgeon GeneraFH. S. Cum- min-g. The eighty-three county health departments vvhich vvere estab- lišTied in the area affected by the Mississippi flood of 1927 have been effective in a veri ing outbreaks of disease vvhich .hreatened to follovv the wake of the flood. The success of this plan in meeting such an emer- gency has attraeted the favor- able attention of health author- ities in this countrv and abroad. As a result of more than 15 years’ experience in endeavor- ing to applv practical puhlic health knovvledge tb the com- mnnity and the home, puhlic health authorities are agreed that the best results can be se curecl through the establishment of vvhele-time local health Ser¬ vice in the rural sections vvhere such vvork is most urgently needed. County health organi- zations provide the machinery through vvhich the public health activities may be conducted in proper sequence and in proper relat on one to the other, there - by insUring to icommunities a vvell-balanced, comprehensivc and general program of public health vvork vvell adapted to their needs. They also afford the best practical means for pr e venting the interstate and in trastate spread of disease. During the fiscal year just complcted, the Public Health Service, co-operated in 204 cou-n ties located in 17 States. At the prašen!, rate of progress, hovv- ever. about 51 vears vvill be re ouircd before ali of the rural ..ommunities in the United State,- vvill 'be reeeivirig adequate health service, the lack of vvhich is now responsible for an an- nual economic loss of more than one biilion dollars. The trachoma vvork conducted by Health Service vvas ed shellfish occurred during a j year. Measures for insuring Sa{ vvater and milk suppli es f | trains and vessels engage^j int ustate tiaffic have been^l tinued vvith cordial co-operatjJ from State and municipal heafvj departments and railroad a J steamship companies. ThiJ th ; co-operative procedure, | vast amount of vvork has accomplished at very low , the Federal Government. m GR1N! ‘Tell me, does your husb® snore; “Oh, yes, indeed, so d®l|i 1 fe!iiini ,(d fully.’ “VVhat?” P first e i« sme dovvn tl ‘Yes, really he is so mUsicuMunT Mord you knovv, his voice is bariton,W 1,1 He oniy snores mostly Aida. operatic bit w ?d s very shoi a' g°^ er ‘Aw, Pop, can’t I have a sasl The ophone?” “I should say not. N a thing you’ll be vvapting to tat up mušic.” thousffll Wasni “Bosvvell got tvvo dollars for his story. that splendid?” “Tvvo grand for vvords!” eradication the Public continued •jtimate e* c the Slov Ave. (L ichange of I is illegal int and spa ■first punc jc -3 of rights jnding. Mord ft crossed o 0 on’s jaw. Do Sammy — 1 vvish I hodi. ^ a count fought vvith Tommy this mori ^ an( ) | )( pponent; witl Mother — You see how vvroiji 0 ,v 3 . p on v it vvas, don’t you dear? fther count, Sammy — Navv, but I didii ;o pp ec i r,, r knovv till this afternoon that i K won 0]) was going to give a partv. j oe Polumb ^ Iglasons, i Is there a d« eo i^ d boy pals of the Sl&ort Hlstory of Slo¬ vele tviter^ture Bij F. T. SUHADOLNIK The conditions in the church vvere very poor at this time, due to the general economic and social con¬ ditions that existed in general. The bartering of the benefices and the insufficient support of the church resulted in the poor conditions that.existed among the clergy. Pay vvas so poor that to exist they vvere forced to other avocations in vvhich they could support them¬ selves. In many cases the bu sineš s undertaking vvas so good that they negleeted their d u ties vvith the in- struction of the people. Besides at this time the clergy themselves, that is they who vvere given par- ishes in the country vvere not educated in the best schools vvhich resulted in' a vveakening in the faith of the people, vvho vvere easily influenced vvith a nevv rel- igous teaching. There also existecl a lack of priests vvho could not replace those vvho vvere killed in the Turkish. Wars or vvere taken captives. Such conditions vvere favorsbie tb the dovvnfall of ali that had 'been er- eeted in the preceeding centuries. The reform that vvas so much needed in the government of the churcn (fnot the doeterine) vvas retarded by -tvvo 'facts; the rjTirkish menace and the carelessness of the Renais- sance popes. ,\11 of these conditions each adding a litde to the general d^satisfaetion vvRich made the Protestant rev - 'olution possible at the time that it took affect. r.hjo 1 \ Pun« J and Swi clg i aga 1 iounaer oi: tne veni a 1 umm/ 01 :, WaS able to the Jesuits to Slo venu. Tekstor’ s vvork wa s short lived for the n e ' ti on s ' U1 '^ s c ^'d not 'vvavrent internal di^ e, ‘ th^iS^tS dinand to lose his colltro1 ' t0!u mbo b P , eboi >y bo pt’0v e< 'Stl i., io «r r. * 8 batu tle 1' p^ioa. N ,> ‘»C ,s > »ep. I tll Ferdinand 115 ° r ?v dld not chan « e with the sgccessors nand. The nobiiitv forced •> conmVt - indepc” 1 / v Ce^ith 6 L h Uth »for their' depmidants. S acc^i h n m they Came illt0 contact the ^ -P, ng the nevv religion by denyi'ttg sonie pl "'A...:: lemen r replaced them ^ ^"/“/'^stanTchurer’ ^ *“ service. To be continued February 6th, 1030. .CLEVELAND JOURNAL Page 3 Figkt Draws Entkttsiastic CrowdL •rut mušici baritoj ignoring the trusts and punch- es and finally begun to land stinging punches which slovved up Guy considerably. 'Guy at- tempted to box but found Sed¬ le^' too rugged and' aggressive. Soon Sedley’s punches drew '■lood from the Mick. Mac came smacks him a right to the jav/J —Mhe first good punch of the 1 , fight. Yaeger saw red and[* charged in like a vexed buli svvinging rights and lefts and stirred a mild cyclone with his lunch hooks. Two minutes were consumed by throwing ineffec- _,. f ,, , , Uive gioves. Lmdy vvould simply out to box again with the tough r . , , . 1 pm i aeger s embracmg arms rmgster but walked into a flock of rights and lefts many mis- sing their mark but those that landed hurt Guy. Guy forgot alb his boxing- skih and tried to trade wallops. From then on his fate was sealed. Sedley was given the decision wliich he easily earned. In the fourth set-to Jqe Mu¬ rin, the two-fisted battler open- ed the round by charging in and fighting viciously and sav- agely. Hovvever his opponent, Mike Rodeo, soon stopped the tornado with an affectrve left. He crossed over with a crippling blow that floored Murin, but Murin arose again and kept tearing in only to meet that deadly left and chopping right. Contiuned from page one) ic first fighter of. the evening ime down the aisle. He was ohnny Mordus, a neighbor-; He bled profuseiy at the close 1 1 oo,! boy. His opponent Don of the fight. Rodeo got the de-j f: ernard followed him to thejcision in vvhat seemed an un-| Ing very shortly. Tony Bill po- j oven match. Rodeo appeared ular golfer introduced the, eonsiderably heavier of the two. i:iV( -‘ il saighters, Then began the first! The ovenvhelming experienco gitimate exch?.nge of punch- of Chuck McCarthy was too not, iti nrr Nefe in the Slovene Hall on St. lair Ave. (Legitimate because sehange of punches on Satur- much for Jack White in their fight. McCarthv mnded punch¬ es at will. He got a technical avs is illegal). They began to K. O. from Franky Van. They ;int and špar. Mordus landed thoussie first punch. Followed a se- Wasij e? 0 f rights and lefts — few [nding. Mordus feinting with v. i»rd.s!” Lft crossed over a right to lon’s jaw. Don met the canvas h I hadr. br a count of nine. Mordus lli!s niufiushed and began to flail his pponent with a fullisade of ••• how wt» lotvs, Don was ready for an- f■ar'.' jther -count, h Ut the referee bul I didufcopped themassacre and Mor- . n ih;i us v/on on a technical K. O. ,i partv. Joe Polumbo, veteran of ma- Sy seasons, and Jessy Levels, : ir ii (Im tolored boy, were the prin- Ipals of the next mix-up- Le¬ mi drivclels, a shifty boxer, spored re- nd I’ll M|eatcd!y vvith his lefts and had upa snadbe crafty veteran stopping ._-fdth his chin. In the second jeat Polumbo solved Jesse’s tyio and began to duck away rom that stinging left. Both ought v;ciously and šeklom in the micldle-weight to his sides. First round, no hits, no runs. In between rounds Lindy Ko¬ tnik was seconded by Ed. Ko¬ vačič and Loui,s Skuly while Yaeger (Stanley Voprshalek,as announced by the referee) re- ceived his advice from Charley 0’Connell- The beli again. Yae- ger grits his teeth puts on his week day face and rushes again. Lindy brings his 'hands clown and nearly upsets Yaeger. Then followed a series of the latest Jiu-Jitsu holds much to the cleiight of the cash custom- ers and others. They were stili trying.for a knockout with the closing gong. The third round was very much like the second. Only one new trick was introduced (Tun- nsy, Encvclopedia Britannica 1 coni rib utor, please take notice) Yaeger got a headlock on Lindy and began to throw his punches baekvvards tapping Lindy’s face lightly. End of round 3. Judges’ decision, draw. 'Began the extra frame. Kot- I nik appeared in betfcer condi- tion Ihan Yaeger. His left be- g#n to score repeatedly and he cxhibited some real -boxing škili. The hardest punch of the fight was landed by Kotnik who brought up a terrific up- per-cut which made Yaeger hold on. They were parted again. Kotnik brought up another left as the beli finishes the fourth round. The fight is over. The judges decision m -Javor of Kot¬ nik brings a thunderous approv- al 'from the crovvC. The state Champion, Eddy Simms, climbed tbrough the ht the * ' , a J not •eek a ‘ Gre aeks. the tf mirit if 1,(1 • linched. fought class. Austin Walsh, a stringy lad, lost to Connie Harris, a vicious infighter' who pounded the skin- ny boy’s kidneys unmercifully and gained the decision by a wide margin. Andy Cartel received a dis- puted decision in his battle with Jimmy Jones in the heavy- weight mixup. Carmer Črev/, a colored woulcl be, rushed aeross the ring with ali intentions to finisb* Billy Hughes, tlie Plain Dealer Gol d en Gioves lightweight j ropes to the accompanimenfc of Champion. Billy, a master boxer his numerous friends. Ernie met his rushes with cool calcul- ( Young, his colored opponent. ations and planted a bard left stepped in next- Simms vveight on Crew’s jaw for a count of 8. as announced was 201; Ernie Dazecl but game he met a right !Young 197. With the opening a la Hughes for another count. | beli Eddie advanced scowling; Before any punches could bejhis left band cocked. Ernie madc a feeble feint and Eddie brought over that murderous left which Ernie ducked. Again Interlodge Spotlight Stan Bencina Spartans S. S. P. Z- Stan is assistant instruetor of Sokols. He is also interested in basketball and swimming His greatest šport, however, is bowling. He holds individual higli score of two hundred and sixty - eight, which he made early in the season and has not been reached since by any other bowler. In addition to these sports he is an exceilent banjo player. He confesses that he is not girl shy, either, Chas. Wolgemuth Spartans S. S. P. Z. Charley is one of the bost bowlers of the Interlodge league. He established a real mark for the botvlers to shoot at when he rolled a sparkling six hundred twenty-two three game series. He also bowls with Lodge No. 9 S. D. Z. League, and with the Matt and Tom Cats in the Limvood League. Oh, yes, he is also a saxophone player, and is, in spite of it, on friencily terms with the neighbors. 1 INTERLODGE BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS Amer. Home Pub.. . 29 Coli. Dry Cleaners. . 28 Spartans Loyalites . 21 Comrades asch Bakeries Kozan Shoc Repair Progressives TEAM THREE HIGH na Polumbo began, by pummeling he ebony boy and began to th' 1 '; lisplay his superior škili. The rfiicc ee *|olored boy fought back; how- ncl. ^ tver his punches laeked steam. -hen lun: and again Jesse tried to bank t: iek the \veary Polumbo, by t uncing against tue ropes. Po- limf. so proved too clever and ! easily sidestepped -the rushes. ' " j,iiihfter four rounds of a gruell- :; irg battle Polumbo v/as given exchanged the referee merci- fully cancelled further engag- ement. Hooray for Yaeger! He enter-j Eddie shoots a left and again he ed the ring to receive the-great- j misses. Nov/ Ernie trie« a hay~ est ovation of the evening se-! maker and misses. Eddie count- ers and brings over a chopping tlow on Ernie’s ear vvhich staggers him. Ernie hangs on. c decision. In the neSt match the vete- )lc , Je^' ran Joe Sedley made his comc conded only by the thunderous round of applause that was given to Lindy Kotnik. The gong the lights go out in the | The referee breaks the clinch hali, the battle of ages is on. | and Eddie confinues to follow Lindv came out of the cornerj Ernie aroij,nd the ring anxiously slowly and appeared cool. Yaeger | waiting for a Chance to land one (the bool from the Collinwood! on the button. The beli again. Pampas) rushed aeross and bel; Round two. The colored boy ' gan to swing wildly. Lindy closed rushes,out and Eddie again' mis Some infighting foilows; Eddie is cjuite tired and bleeding from j the noše at the close of the round. ■Round three. They shook hands. Eddie slashes Ernie’s kidneys- Ernie slips in a cor- ncr. Eddie continues to bring in lefts to face and rights to body. He tears in catching up with the negro near the ringi pests flailing him with rights and lefts. A filial right act- ual!y sickens Ernie and it’s ali over. Due to earnest effort and hard work the Slovene Young Men’s Club v/as able to make the first Boxing Show at the Slovene Auditorium a huge suc-cess. Under the leadership of Johnny Gornik, a prominent sportsmen the house of 1224 tickets was sold. He was ably assisted bv “Edo” Kovačič. It is hoped that the present suc- cess of the fight will bring an¬ other fight in the near future. “Chauncey” Dehler and the popular Frankie Simms aeted as the judges In rendering de- cisions. BARAGA - WOLGEMUTH Some of the best bowlers of che Interlodge league engaged in a doubles bowling match. F. Fifolt, a Comrade, Stan Krom¬ ar, a Loyalite, against Wolge- muth, a Spartan, Baraga, a Eooster. Three games were rolled at the St. GJair - Eddv alleys. Frank and Stan led by flfty-five pins at the end of the series. They then journeyed to Norv/ood allevs to p!ay off the second three game series, and again Frank and Stan emerged vietorious. Another match has bcen arranged with the stakes doubled. Sunday, Stanley Bencina and Frank Jereb will oppose Frank Urban and Steve Wysopal vvhich •hould prove a very interesting match. EDDIE SIMMS SCHEDULE =FOR SUNDAY FEBRUARY 9th Allcys 13_14 Coli. Boosters vs Clairvvood AIlcjis 1C _ .10 Lojalitps vs Progressives Alleys 1 Comrades vs Bettsv Iloss Alleys 19 — 20 Spartans vs Geo. Washington GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE February Bate Time 1 40j Comrades vs Spartans |9:00[ !'10| l.KSKJ vs SDZ 19:30' 12 Geo. Wash. vs Sokols 8:()() SAMMY MANDELC BOWLER A Team COLL. DRV J. Laurich Krall T. Laurich ■ Koren Baraga — fotals CLEANERS !0WLING LEAGUE | Team | PROGRESSIVES Grili . .. 116 118 ; Kusan _ . 105 140 Zeman .143 95 133 Hillman 144 149 Cvetic 183 98 j Kulvvin 115 . . . 149 Zelle 103 ... 69 Handicap 50 ' 50 50 Owing to an altercation be- tween the managers, Ralph Mar¬ tin did not appear on the card as was announced. Although bamrav Mandeli, hghtvveight; Champion,of the world, like Jacki Dempsey, former heavyweight,! Champion, enjoys bov/ling. Last j Saturdav, he bowled against; rcnovvn, at Pete Kadic’s alleys! in West Park. Johnnv got the; edge on Sammy. Farr and Mandeli are greatl Johnny Gornik did everything in his power to make the ap- pearance of Ralph a reality but j friends. Johnny aeted as špar-j ali his work was ineffective. ! ring partner for the Champion j F ,ii» t0 «■ tntfo* c$ 0l' S parted by the m. They are referee. \Yaeger makes another punch and Lindv swin X tb e,rl / back against Guy McDermott, s dashing clever Gghter. Guy began the round by frisking abcut. and from time to time j left and jprisses. Yaeger keeps thro-vi his tanlilizing loft to 1 his oye pcelccl on his corner for Joc’:-i'Taco. Joe kcn f boring in advice. Ih the meantime Lindy ses a left, He is trying hard for a knockout. They are near the ropes v/hen Eddie delivers his first cffective punch—-a one- haymakerj two punch vvhich seems to shake up the colored boy. Hovvever he begins to fight and for a mo¬ ment has Eddie bevvildered. H ATS OFF TO UDOVICH Frank Udovich, one of the mest »promising bovvlers at Nor- vood alleys, entered the hali of farno vvhen he registered a per- fect score of three hundred. This was the first perfect score rolh ed at Norsvood alleys in the last five years. Frank has been bovvling only two years, kut in spite of that, he is holding his own vvith vet¬ eran s of many years experience. ; He is third in standing in the , Norvvood league, averaging one hundred eighty. | during his tune-up ! Goodman battle. for Tidiout — Just imaginc? my excitement vvhen the man came into the mušic roorn and said, ‘Not asound, or I fire.” Yunnyunk — Were you just roir.g‘to sing? ni Slovene National Musič by A RC ADI AN MELHDT P5LOTS b i. e e n 4* * I I I 1* t * V I t A f PRIZE WALTZ DANCE given by the WOODMEN C1RCLE Saturda^ February 8th, 1.930 in the lower hali of Slov. Nat’I Home Musič by John Gribbons and Kings orchestra. Admission SOc Everybody invited to come! A. Grdina and Sons. Invalid car and auto Service. Funeral directors HEnderson 2088 A Moclern Institution. Dependable and Reasonable Slovene School New Term (Continued from page 1) ' School that has been formed in Chicago and the success they are having in the Windy City. For the new semester the story of Josip Jurčič the “Tenth Broth- er” or the Deseti Brat as it is more popularly known wili be read in the class giving an op- portunity of getting acquainted with the vvorks of the greatest and the most celebrated Slo¬ vene novelist. There is stili opportunity of joining one of the classes in the second semester and anyone who is interested with joining one of the classes may send his name and address to Miss Čaro¬ bne Bradač in čare of the Slo¬ vene School, 6417 St. Clair Ave., or better stili come to the class on Friday evening in the old building of the Home. Or if that is impossible send in the name of someone who is inter¬ ested in the study of the Slo¬ vene who does not have courage enough to come the first time. Send in their names and addres- ses and literature will be sent. If that is too difficult send a note to the Cleveland Journal and we will be more than vvilling to get in touch with the proper parties. ggs*-.- Victor Grebenc, aged 15 died at City ho.spital- He lived at 994 East 61st Street and is sur- vived by his father, four sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Rose Stanek, 47, passed away suddenly last Sunday eve¬ ning at her home at 1025 E. 78 St. Surviving her are her hus- band and daughter Mrs. Andrew Juratovec. Mr. Božidar Jakac Returns BSE ESEE E3E SLAPNIK BROS. FLORISTS —- Flosvers for ali oceasions. , 6113 St. Clair Avenue Randolph 1126 One Store Onlv! == = ====== ^= f m ■ESE {Continued from page 1) breaks on the shore. The canyon with its peculiar wind and water sculptured forms the characteristic forma- tions and the beauties of the Yellowstone Park have gotten a eonsideration and they too have been represented and are real on the canvasses. However beautiful the land and sea scapes may be they are only a part of the work that Mr. Jakac has engaged in during his stay in the West. From the stay at Los Angeles and the Hollywood at the various dios of the movie worSd Jakac brought with him portraits of practically ali the renowned Starš of the screen and ali of them delicate and masterful showing without a doubt the master that Mr. Boži¬ dar Jakac is in the artistic lines. The West especially the Southwest contains the great beauty spots of the United States and are therefore the most interesting. The manner of the country and the people themselves are different than the people of the Eastern States. You can teli that they are A- mericans they are a business people and besides a beautiful stu- Mr. the (Continued from page 1) reading of the will a puhlic act to show that they are able to solve the problem very satisfact- orily and to.the satisfaction of the most critical legal as well as dramatic minds. It i s known to date that Dr. J. W. Mally is one of the prin¬ cipal claimants and it is known that there are feminine heirs who promise to make the day an eventful one for ali con- cerned. Only a deduction from the manner in which the will has been administered to date is almost a promise that the final c-hapter. in the division of the vast estate and great wealth that is tied up in the procrast- inated document, will be full of my:sterious happenings . and will have a dramatic conclusion if the previous happenings are taken into eonsideration. Triglav also promises that ali the details will be clearly shown and demonstrated, the the whoIe list of participants are shock proof and will be on hand to take as well as to give everything so that the will of C. B. West vvill have a good and legal resolution. The other people who are vitallv interested in the dispo¬ sition of the ,will are Mary No¬ vak, Mašine Steinitz, Frank Turek, Frank Verbič, Vera Gr¬ dina, Anna Jacksic, John Dras- sler, G. Kolander, and Louis Pirc, jr. Thrills, mystery, haf- fling terrors and last minute solution of a most interesting ser glav Which one of the Triglav mem¬ bers is the “UNKNOWN HEIR SCOUTS ANNiVERSARY {Continued from page 1) various equipnient as well as action pictures of scouts cook- ing, making fires and in u es - A demonstration of firelighting vvithout matches vvill be given at the scout meeting on F.riday night, by the met hod commonly knovvn as “fire-by-'fi'iction in which a board and spindle are used. The tribe report for the month of January shows 27 scouts en rolled, an average at- tendance of 16 scoiuts ever,y week and 12 scouts pas si n g tests. Four reeruits were se- cured in January, they are Howard Russel who has been voted membership and William Tomc, Edvvard Lockner and Edward Karanchan who will be admitted to membership this week. Tri- J anything and if they to . the can used to forcast the qu^]j. production then it , safely predieted that th^l sion Play vvill be a hu ge cess. PERSONALS Mrs. Uršula Cecnik, re . at 14402 Sylvia ave. w as to Glenville hospital, vvher ^ successfully undervvent a Ir* Passion PIay Rehearsals {Continued from page 1) sensation in Cleveland when they performed the play here- The Passion that the Slovene actors will produce has been vvritten by Finžgar the Slovene dramatist and vvill consist of e- leven acts showing ali the scenes that have taken plače betvveen Palm Sunday and East- er morning. If the enthusiasm operation. Mr. John Anton Zuz e k St- Clair Avenue graduatg, vveek from the East n. ISchool. He vvill continn e studies at the Western Umversity. Mrs. Mary Knaus acci(W ly Tell at her home last M 0 j evening. She suffered a y tured hip bone and had to L 5 * moved to the Emergency Qj'; hospital, vvhere her son is also receiving ,treatment s a broken foot, sustained he bumped into a tree with' sled. Mrs. Knaus lives at ] Kevvanee Avenue. We them both a speedy recovervi Louis Marolt, 14615 Ave., became ill with pneumon and had to be hurried vlile hospital last Monday. Simon Janez, of 14501 Sv Ave-, was taken to St. A Monday morning. Mrs. Anna Smrekar recently taken to Sf. j hospital, vvhere she suhmittf to a serious operation. Friem may novv visit her at room 1 Miss Maggie Slapko, 185 Arrov/head Ave., is in Wom«j hospital vvhere she undenvg an operation for appendix. Wij - - :•***« T ❖ VALENTINE DANCE given by the COMMUNITY WELFARE CLUB Wednesday, February 12th AT MERVAR’S HALL, E. 60tk St. and Bonna Avenue Musič furnished by Johnny Gribbons and his Radio Broadcasters. Everybody is invited to attend this dance, for you may be sure that you wili en;joy a good time. Delicious refreshments will also be served. Committee WILLIAM SITTER VVVVVVV 1 *%* ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ , S403 P.T. CLAIR AVENUF CLEVELAND, OHIO. printing: When you want a classy job of Printing done in a hurry, bring it to this shop. — Hand Bills, Public 8ale Cards, Weddin» Cards. Notices of ali kinds, Business Cards; any and ali Job Printing work- A TRIAL WILL MAKE YOTJ A STEADY CLTSTOMER American-Jugoslav Printing & Publishing Co. ‘‘No Job Too Small or Too Lame” 6418 St. Clair Ave. Henderson 581' t S V v Y t y T T y f t y y 1* ❖ f You are invited to attend the DANCE Slov. Soc. Club No. 27 J. S. Z. S UNDAY,FEBRUARY 9th at 7:30 P. M. Refreshments and a good time for ali! Given by the AT SLOVENIAN NATIONAL HOME St. Clair Avenue MUSIC BY SOVEREIGN ORCHESTRA Entertainment Commid ee