annual review edition )LUME IV. — ISSUE NO. 51. Kntered as Second-Class Matter, August 2, 1928, at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, Under the Act of March 3, 1879 CLEVELAND, OHIO, TUESPAV, .DECEMBER 29, 1931. PRIČE F IVE CENT S CRAMBUMf: SCHOOL SHOW ftVell—Christmas is ali over but (erybody’s stili feelin’ great! iat’s the stuff! Let’s stay }ppy—not only at Christmas tne, but thruout the entire ar! IMOur suggestion for a good res- olkition, is: “Do not speak of the ijfcpression at any time. Avoid Jfiat dreadful subject.” Last Thursday night, the Slo- i|ene School children presented a Iplendid performance. Really— ft’s hard to believe that such jmall children can be such won- derful artists of the stage! Two Pla y s > Recitations and Mu-I sic Program Piease Large! Christmas Eve Audience DR. JAMES W. MALLY WRITES ON “TEE1H Local Dentist Will Contribute Articles on “Teeth” and Health for the Cleveland Journal for One Year Period BY FRANK T. SUHADOLNIK To a confirmed and sophisti- cated theatre-goer the Slovem School performance at the Slo- vene Auditorium such as it was last Thursday evening vrould have appeared very juvenile. Ancl that criticism would have done it more justice then would have been intended by the so- phisticated theatre goers. It was exactly that. A juvenile 'play ftcted and performed by juven- iles and acted as if they were ac- tors of standing. Of course, one did not go there expecting to see John Barrymore and the Stones perform, but the performance, nevertheless, was very satisfying even to a critic. Two plays, singing and mis- cellaneous mušic was the whole bulk of the program, but every bit of it was done with a gusto ; which without doubt, reflected the špirit of Mrs. Antoinette Simčič and Mrs. Mary Ivanush, , their teachers. The former had charge of the plays and the lat- ter of the singing. With the opening of the cur- 1 tain it was evident that the chil- ! dren were anxious to do their A series of articles called “Toothograms” on teeth and the general health begins in today’s issue. The author of the arti- cles is Dr. James W. Maliy, well- known dentist and sportsman. The 'articles will run for a one year period. They are written in ordinary Mrs. Simčič is the industrious iittle teacher who is responsible for the remarkabie results! Our congratulations! * * * On New Year’s Eve, you know, the Club of Societies is again staging their annual New Year’s Eve Frolic. There will be danc- ing in both halls of the Audi¬ torium in St. C*air avenue, until 1:30. Musič wul be furnished by Vic Svetee and his Silvertone or- chestra and the Hoyer Trio. Ad- mission will be only 50 cents. | utmost to make the evening suc- Don’t miss it Those who have cessful. Every one of them be- attended these Nevv Year cele- hind the footlights strove to do brations in past years, will teli the best he could. And the ef- you of the great timcs they’ve ; enjoyed! We’ll be seeing you New Year's Eve! Now that the New Year is al- most here, we want to remind you of the coming Journal Bene-' fit Show to be heid on the 17th! Boy—it’s gonna be a knockout! The bili is a great one—and Fr. Mismas is directing the entir«. show! Just think! That mai ■ velous vaudeville show—followed by dancing until morning Now —isn’t it worth 50c? You bet! It’s worth more tha.ii that! Make it your business to be there if possible! * * * Nev Year’s Dav is going to be a big day for the Slovene Home in Waterloo road. They are cel- ebrating their Fifth Anniversary with a concert, a play and danc¬ ing! The concert program con- sists of such artists as Josie Mil¬ avec, Louis Belle, Banjo Buddy, Mary Ivanusch, Anton Eppich, Stefani Cesnik, Misses Modic, Cankar, Violet and Fern Miller and the following organizations. Godba Bled, Anton Verovsek Tkamatic Club, Sokols, Jadran, Independent Zarja, Soča, Cvet and Zarja of the Socialist Club. The afternoon concert will be¬ gin at 2:00, and the one-act play wi U start at 7:00 p. m., to be fol- fect was telling. Roles under- stood, as children will under- stand them, and acted as such, proved very effective. Individual mention could be (Continued on page two) SILVER F0X TRIBE MERITS RATING Gf Local BOy Scout Group, One of Four Units to Merit Standard Rating at Scventh District Rally BY J. F. FIFOLT Participating in their first dis¬ trict rally, the Boy Scouts of Sil— ver Fox Tribe, No. 2, were one of the four troops out of eighteen in attendance to qualify as a Standard troop at the Seventh District Rally at Central Arm- ory, Dec. 19. Previously the troops com- peted against each other, but this year Headquartsrs lined up events according to certain stan- to A H appy New ¥ear To Everyone... JOHN “LINO!" LOKAR VERY acm ith mm Honored by Strugglers by Being Elected President for Sixth Time, “Lindy” Is Loath to Talk of His Marvelous Aceomplish- ments JU C. GORNIK ELECTED PREŠINI OF SIMM One of the Most Active Young Members of the S. D. Z. Gets Post at Elections Heid Recent- ly; Son of Retiring Snpreme S. D. Z. Head By FRANK SODNIKAR “I would rather write than eat, and would rather travel than sleep,” “Lindy” Lokar recently re-elected president of the Strugglers, SNPJ lodge for the . sixth time, describes his hobbies.; But a look into the activities of; Collimvood leads, one to think i Noted for his activities in the S. D. Z. organization, John H. Gornik Jr., was elected president 1 of the Slov. Young Men’s Club, No. 36 S. D. Z., at the annual ! meeting heid Dec. 16. Mr. Gor- : nik is the son of the well-known nierchant and retiring head of the S. D. Z. DR. F. J. KERN 1ITES L Series. of Four Will Deal on Vital Problems of Undernourish- ment In the present edition, Dr. Frank J. Kern presents his firs* article on undernourishment in which he discusses the nutri- tion of children. The article is the first of a short series on the same subject in which he discus¬ ses the problems which will be vital to parents and their chil¬ dren. The recent information from St. Vitus School of the that this is not his only delight j in the world. Other officers elected are: Jo- j It is tempting to think that he seph Prosek, vice-president; Ed- likes, just as well, to work with v/ard Blatnik, secretary; An¬ ali his energy with the various thony R. Kushlan, treasurer; Iodges of Collimvood and that Victor J. Svete, recording sec- retary; Frank Yerse, Jack Les- English, Dr. J. W. Mally avoiding ali technical terms in crder te have everyone understand them. “The objects of the articles is to present a few facts about the mouth and teeth, in order to create a greater interest in their čare and welfare,” says Dr. Jas. W. Mally. To Answer Questions He also explains that the “LINDY” LOKAR any success they have, furnishes mouth is the gateway to the. biggest “kick” to “Lindy. body and its importance of keep- | ^ man v/ishing to keep from ing it clean and healthy cannot ^ the world’s spotlight, his activi- be overemphasized. - j ties forče him taefore the public, In connection with the articles wbere at least a Iittle credit may Dr. J. W. Mally will also conduct be given him for his gigantic a question column, where ah | (Continued on page two) ^ questions in teeth and the gen- aral health which readers desne answered will be taken čare of. Ali questions pertaining to teeth and the general health should be sent either to the Journal Office or to Dr. James W. Mally’s Office in the Slovene National Home building. In the hope that these inter- esting articles will prove not only a source of pleasure but also a source of most important infor¬ mation, the Cleveland Journal is most glad to present this fea- ture to its readers. kovec and Ernest Zupančič, au diting committee. Meetings of the Club are heid every third Wednesday. of the month in the clubrooms. Director Of Cleveland Journal Bene fit Show QUEEN IN SAN FRANCISCO dards which the troops had reach in order to qualify. Over 80 percent of ali the lo¬ cal Boy Scouts participated in! the events. Miss Pauline Hace, formerly of Cleveland and now associated with the. Chancellor Hotni of San Francisco, Cal., was elected queen of the San Francisco Ho- In order to make Standard it j Greeters at a contest and bah was necessary to qualify in at| S p 0nsore d by that asvociation least five of the nine evenrs. | f or the benefit of their Denver !°wed by dancing to the mušic of , T t ir0U gj 1 the earnest co-opera- j Home for disabled hotel men, Nie Struggler Harmony Aces and | the boys, Silver Fox December 15. Godba Bled. Admisvsion to both | eas ily qualified, with Vic Ander¬ son, Tribe Chief, standing our predominently. Performances is only 50 cents $ t t Joseph “Buddy“ Sodja helped to speed the personnel of the st aff at the Journal Office last Ntonday evening with some S1 '*appy numbers on his riever failing stock of numbers while staff was nard at work. The Tribe Committee secured a Railway bus for the boys, thus ^ enabling the local tribe to have the largest representation on the floor. lads presented their qual- Miss Hace was crov/ned at the | bali after she won over a long list of contestants entered from ali the hotels in the city. FRANK PLUT RECOVERING FROM OPERATION Tli Frank Plut, singer with 1:1 u a Standard Troop as Zarja grqup is recovering at his 2 NEW STARS GIVE JOURNAL SHOW 12 ACTS Nine Year Old Jean Zivoder, Dancer, and Joseph A. Križ¬ man in a Monologue Augment Huge Benefit Vaudeville Bill 12 ACTS ON PROGRAM Cleveland Journal Benefit Show Certain to be Great Affair With 12 Piece Band PIaying During Entire Program cases of undernourishment has pointed out that there is much to learn in the line of under¬ nourishment and its effects. The present series is the first, which will be presented from the interesting pen of Dr. Frani. J. Kern. Further articles wi.n take up the question of vita- mins and their work in building, up the body, The whole series is interesting and will, no doubt, appeal to the readers of the Cle¬ veland Journal, especially those vvho have only recently set up housekeeping or those who are about to do so. Doctor Frank J. Kern has had wide experience in medical prac- tice having graduated from the Medical Department of Western Reserve University in 1912. His practice during the ensuing years makes him an authority on practical medical subjects. His articles in the Slovene news- papers have always been widely read and his advice followed. Two new acts have been added to the magnificent vaudeville bili of the Cleveland Journal Benefit show for the unemployed to be given at the Slovene Na¬ tional Home, St. Clair avenue on Sunday, Jan. 17. Miss Jean Zivoder, nine-year- old tap dancer, who recently per- formed for the RKO at its East 105 Street theatre and for the \Varner Brothers at the Uptown Theatre will be present to piease the audience with her delightful steps. 12 Acts in Ali Joseph A. Križman, attorney, who is not xnown only as a jur¬ ist, but also has a reputation as a first-rate impersonator of characters, has also promised to show his best character portray- als at the Benefit Show. He persues his thespian art as a hobby and everyone is not for- tunate to get him, but he at once consented to do his part to make the Unemployed Vaude¬ ville Show the biggest star in the (Continued on page two) 0REL’S CHRISTMAS PLAT PLEASES 500 AUDIENCE MURAL ART PIECE BY MRS. MESNAR IN LIBRARY EXH*BIT Some 500 People IVitness Over Seventy Juvenile Members of the Orels’ Five-Act Christmas Play at National Home BY FRANK A. SODNIKAR The ivory keys of a Wurlitzer organ and Frank Mismas are al- ways associated together. He has gained so good a reputation are extending our sincerest scputmaster home after an operation at Poly- Felix A. Da^VA, who left for chnic Hospital last MoncUy. Florida the next day 3ste w Year greeting to ali the P a_ t; ent readers of this column" —■ Again- -HAPPY NEW YEAR Friends may \isit him. Mr. Mismas. hov/ever, is not only an organ player. He can beat many a comedian in his line. This was shown at the last Orel fight shov/, when he put for his playing at local theatres on a comic bout with Anthony that everyone knows him- as the ‘ Kushlan. artist on thfe organ. He him j With 12 years’ experience in self is most familiar before some j theatre work, there can be no theatre organ, having been in ; doubt that he will lcad the Cle- the show work for 12 years. He | veland Journal Unempteyed has played the organ at the La- j Benefit Vaudeville Sho|f to Salle, Norwood and Regent! heights not reached by any other Theatres. | local affair. Mrs. Olga Grzel Mesnar at- tended East Technical High School and later enrolled in the Cleveland School of Art from where she graduated. While studying at the Art School she was awarded second prize in landscape painting. In her freshman year she received first mention in design. This year Mrs. Mesnar’s vrater color landscape painting was ac- cepted by the Cleveland Museum of Art for the Cleveland Artists’ Exhibit heid in May of each year at the Museum. Mrs. Mesnar is attending the John Huntington Institute where she is taking advanced \vork in art. She is particularly inter- ested in portrait and landscape painting. At the St. Clair Library at E. 55th Street, in the ezhibit čase, there is a mural decoraLon for a qhurch which was painted by Mrs. Grzel Mesnar. ;The murql is squared off and then trans- ferred to the wall. It may be worked in oil naints or in frescoe which is a method of working in v?ater color on wet plaster. There are also two sketch.es whfch are detail v/ork of the mursp decor- I at-ion. BY FRANK A. SODNIKAR With over 500 people present, the Orels celebrated’ the Chrisi- mas feast by presenting over 70 j unior members in a pleasing five-act Christmas play, “Bra¬ tec in sestrica.” The leading 'parts were well played, with especial mention to two girls, Emily Mahne and Mary Lah, who played boys’ parts so well that they could not be distinguished from real boys. In the group scenes, v/here the angels and fairies danced and drilled one cound see some flaws and a show of hesitancy was evi¬ dent by the participants. The last scene, very beautiful, was marred by the very bad singing. But these are minor faults which were covered by the ex- cellence of the rest of the play. Costumes, Orchestra, Good The orchestral accompani- ment to ali songs, drills and dan- ces in the play added much color to the affair, as did also the beautiful costumes prepared es- pecially for this play by Mrs. Mary Osredkar. Miss Jean Zivoder, nine-year- old dancer, who \vill aiso appear at the Journal Benefit at the Slovene National Home on Jan. 17, also did much for the show by rushing from Keith’s East 105 theatre where she danced the entire day and went on the stage acting a principal part, be- sides doing a specialty dance be- tween acts. jjjii • »|* K'jjni ej* ||J CELEBRATE | Bp ■■■.■■• ^J' ' __ Pp !J New Y"ear 9 s Eve "te ”]’ IH at the held by the CLUB OF SOCIETIES OF THE SLOVENE BOŽIDAR JAKAC, artist, marked. School, He. alf o won two prideš 1 in the 1931 as his last year ih America. He May. Sb,bw. pf, the Cleve-.iahcl--fttfiseum left for Europetin tli? ‘ spring, after i 61 Art, :aft§r having reoch ed lauda- having spent two busy years, y/itlA tory inention.'in. ali' Clevelaudrdaihes. Americans, chiefly in Cleveland. His j To show that he ciid not forget last year in America is - filled with S America lic opened an exhibition of lssiom CLEVELAND JOURNAL Louis ANTON SUB2LJ helped Mitzi Grdi nat 9 pen hcy cbaccrt toiir in the earl; faii.i afttr having auhg in. the fare vvc-11 ccfncert of Svetozar Banovec an« on hnmerous occasšions over televis ion. He also sang bver tele Vision fron the Cryslai Studio at. the.World’s Ra¬ dio Fair in New : York. Although lic does not want to admit it, it was'“Lindy” who \vas responsible 'for the' grbwth of the Strugglerš ihto one of the best English špeakirg lodges in ahy S|overte' organizntion. ■ He MU te:ll the i £tory of the StfifgglefS, keepihg;; jhSi|nself in the backgroiirtd,' bif guestioning mir Funt I rhey exir mi quantit$ f-5 lining l’ fk PAGE TWO. December 29 . 193* ffilmlattb Journal Published F,very Friday by The American - Jugoslav Printing and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio from the Gibbon’s School of Frank Drobnik, while John STAFF EDITOR . FRANK T. SUHADOLNIK MANAGING EDITOR .. FRANK SODNIKAR JOURNAL JESSIE . ANNA ER&T.« cpnuTS WRITERS . JOSEPH JARC, “GINGY” KOSTELKO TOWER O' TATTLES .*. FRANCES T. GERBEC BUSINESS MANAGER .-. VATRO J. GRILL ^ubseription Rates: One year $2.00 Six Months: $1.00 Established May 24th, 1928 To Everyone ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A Happy New Year! On the threshold of a New Year peering into the future and wonder what the days of the new era of life wiil bring. There is much that is hoped for and there is much to fear if we are to be pessimistic. But there is no need for that. Everything that looks forbidding today will change in the kaleidascopic picture of life. Things will not be the same as they were in the past. There are agencies at work at ali times which seek to change the whole as- pect of the present condition of things. Yes, things will change. Peering into the future and vrondering what it has in store. That is the natural way to feel of the new and coming events. But there is also necessary of accompanying the peering and the looks' with a firmer grip on ourselves and with the steadfast reso- lution of making the New Year a more eventful one than the last if that is possible. At midnight the shop whistles and the church beliš will blow and chime with that composite medley of voices that is the pecu- liarity and the difference from ali other occasions that are spent durlng the year. Beliš, ring out the old and eventful year and ring in the new with the same accord as in the past and may ali of your sounds be accompanied with a reassuring tone that the ccming year will be filled with greater things for the future and may it bring to ali of the readers of the Cleveland Journal and ali of their many friends a great deal of prosperity and happiness. Listening to the beliš of the Old and New Year we wish ali of otir readers that even the first day of the New Year brings reali- zation to their fondest hopes and may ali the blessings accompany throughout the New Year, 1932. ♦T* *v* ♦ ■ o> ♦ > » > * ♦ ♦> «;♦ ♦> ♦> ♦> Toothograms By Dr. James IV. Mally \ The objeefof these short sub- jects is to present a few faeta about your mouth and teeth, in order to create if possible, a greater interest in their čare The number of these is however, d.ecreasing every day due to the extensive educational work of the medical and dental profes- sions. and welfare. Dentistry is more J In the articles that are to fol- or less an exact and definite , low we shall endeavor to pre- science, but the writer shall en- | sent different phases of dental devour to present the different work pertaining to dental health items in as untechnical a man- ner as is possible. We claim no originality in the treatments, theories, and facts as presented, they are as far as we know ge¬ neral accepted by the profes- sion as a whole. The compilat- ion of ali there are, however, original. The mouth is the gateway or portal to the body. The impor- tance of keeping it clean and healthy cannot be over-empha- sized. That the face is often made or marred, no one will deny. Aside for thd aesthetic rfeasons of keeping our teeth in- tafct and good-looking there is a more important reason of safe- guarding them. The most im¬ portant role of the teeth is that of serving as a means o* proper masticating of our food.. The general well being of our vvhole body de'pends to a grea and dental problems trusting that they will prove to be in teresting as well as instructive. It is our earnest hope that the readers will get some little good out of them to compensate them for the time spent in reading them. If that be the čase then our efforts will have been well worth their while. JOURNAL BENEFIT SHOW (Continued from page one) sky of Slovene cultural life. With the acts announced last week, the aforesaid additions- make the program a 12 Act vau- deville slrow, with every act worthy to be a headliner at arly do\vntown theatre. Also, in this 12 Act show more than half the artists are new to the neighbor- hood; having made a name foi themselves in different places extent they wffll now corae to their own Upon the health and preserva- tion of our teeth. Di.seasc of trto body very often involves an un- wholesome and unhealthy con- of the mouth. Many people we know that will spend at least an hour “prunning a nd primping” in order to look their people and give their best for the relief of the unemployed. other Acts Acts announced last week are: Tom Manning, NBC sports an- nouncer; Joe Baldi. staff artist of WTAM; Banjo Buddy. noted for his work with Paul Ash last Dancing, featuring six-year-old Richard Glavan, and Miss Mally, sister of Dr. James W. Mally. There will also be a three-act comedy by the Comrades, call- ed “His Father’s Gone South” and a revue, “Bernstein Tries ! Em Out.” After reading through the pro¬ gram everyone is convinced tha\ any theater magnate would be proud if he could present a bili so rich and filled with so good talent to his patrons. He would also know that he could collect a good priče for his admission ducats. Bargain Ticliets But the Cleveland Journal will charge only 50 cents for the en- tire vaudeville bili. tvith danc¬ ing to a good orchestra until the wee hours of the morning in- cluded. Then there will be a big door prize, and smaller prizes besides, ali for the priče of a half dollar. There will be some patron tick- ets at $1.50. Tickets may be obtrined at the Cleveland Journal Office, 6231 St. Clair avenue or maj be re- served by calling HEnderson 5811. Other merchants who will handle the tickets will be an¬ nounced in the next issue. Get Ducats Early If you appreciate good advice, you better get your ducats as early as possible for a 50 cent pasteboard for such a massive program should be much in de- mand and it is possible that the> vvill be scarcer than this wintei-’s snow by the time the 17th of January arrives. A twelve-piece orchestra un- der Adolph Tekautz will be in the pit throughout the program and vvill accornpany ali the ar¬ tists. This orchestra combined with the bili puts to shame many a bili offered at top prices in the ieading theatres of the countr/. Mismas Directing Frank Mismas, wbose vvriteup and picture appears on the front page of today’s issue will direct the entire show. He vvill be as- sisted by Ralph “Boots” Butala, Ralph Danilo and Louis Hočevar. Between Mr. Mismas and his as- sistants the affair should be the best conducted event ever put on at the Slovene Nat! Home. The Orels vvill furnish the stage men, vvith the follovving slated for the positions: John Adamič, John Novsak, Rudy Sterk, John Persin, Joe Perusek and Tony Modar. Ali Lodges Help Other lodges vvill donate men for other vvork in connection vvith the show. The proceeds from. the affair will be divided betvveen the Community Welfare Club and the Unemployed Relief Commit- j tee. A 1:2-act vaudeville bili, vvith every act a headliner, a 12-pieee band, a door prize and dancing until morning, ali for only 50n — man. don’t be sorry the rest of your life by not attending. Call the Cleveland Journal at once and reserve the seats. The num¬ ber is HEnderson 5813.. —-o—- laj was the Miklavž. Ali in ali the children and the teachers may be proud of the performance being sure that the future appearances of the youth- ful actors vvill be vvatched vvith interest. It vvas a children’s evening and the children ac- quitted themselves nobly. ENGAGEMENtANNOUNCED Announcement vvas made on Christmas Eve of the ment of Miss Veda Rodina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodina, to Mr. Joseph Zakrajšek sen of Mr. and Mrs. L. Zakraj¬ šek of Bonna Ave. Both of them are well knovvn in the Slovene vicinity. < OPEN MAIL early fare- NUTRITION OF INFANTS ANI CHILDREN Dr. F. J. Kern I i The vitamins, certain . When we talk of nutrition wc!cally unidentified substanc mean the feeding of infants, of, food, were the second great _ children, and of adults in such; covery vvithin our time. Tfll a way that t’ney attain their nor- vvere so maned by Carimir mal grovvth aricl development,! of London, in 1912. They both nyhsical and mental. in foods -in minute Under normal grovvth vve mean and are vital to sustaining and for proper grovvth of the ^iverage physical develop¬ ment: in hea,lthy children con- sidering their race and their he- redity. Infants and children be- Icnging to certain races are lar- ger than those of other races tclevis- from Ra- and I and in some families there is a ' 'enaency for the children to be E A ST END SOCIAL CLUB THANKS The East End Social Club sends its thanks and sincere ap- preciation to the follovving for their donations: The Collinwood Grocers and .Butchers Club for $25. ’ Ljubljanski Club 'for .$10. Mr. J. Kolar for $c. We thank pur business peo¬ ple, Mr. J. Černe, Mr. Cass, Mr. Gubance, Mr. Rezane, Mr. Og¬ rin, Mr. Vraneza, and Mrs, Fran- ces Svetek for their donations. Our appreciation also goes to the families vvho' oontributed shoes and clothing for the needy. Thanks also to ali vvho attend- ed the card party given by Mrs. Philip Mocilnikar. They made the burden of filiing our Christ¬ mas' baskets much lighter. Our hope is that you and others vvill continue to help-dpr- needy cause in. the fture hy at¬ tending affairs held by our club, for a two fold purpose, to enjoy yourself and to heip the needy Sloveniš of our community. Irt this way vve vvill be financially str on ger to help more needy families in the future. When times are better vve hope that the ones vvho v/ere helped this year vvill not forget the bus- iness people vvho contributed so nobly for their vvelfare. We extend our best vvishes for a happy holiday season and a most prosperous and happy nevv year. —E. E. S. Club, Ccmmittee •I.INDY” LOK AR’S LIFE FILLED WITH ACTIVITIES (Continued from page one) vvork in the English speaking lodges, principally the Strug- glers. Busy With Strugglers A history of the Strugglers is in the biggest part a history of *'Lindy”. vvho has given his full interest to this lodge. of of the in of the in other parties one sces that he vvas behind ali this, he vvas the guiding špirit in ali their vvork. Led Strugglers Established in 1926, the Strug¬ glers have grovvn, under “Lindy” Lokar to be one of the largest and strongest lodges. Organ- ized vvith the help cf the lodge “V Boj,” they are so strong fi- nancially today that they sus- pended asesments for one at their recent annual meeting. “Lindy” will teli how the Strugglers vvere the i jrst benefit lodge; in the courtUt j to have their ’ ovim mrchfestira/ ihe “Strug¬ glers’ Harm!ony Aces,” one of the ,most popular bands in the com- munity today. J i ' ' j j i He vvill also. relato ... hrtvv the mighty Struggler basketball team of 1928 svvept ali opponents in the vclass “A” race and cap- tured the City-wi.de Title and the National S. N. P. J. Cham- pionship. “Lindy” Lokar’s lodge activi- ties have been recognized, hovv- ever. At the S. N. P. J. conven- t-ion he has been eleeted to the Supereme Board, the first of the younger set to merit the honor. Evervone also kncvvs him for his colurnn in the English sec- tičn of the “Prosveta,” vvhere he is recognized as one of the lead- ing cont ribut or.s. ■j 2 Events at Present At present two important events' are taking up .his time. He is preparing to mako his stage debut in an important part in the next play to be presčnteo by the Verovsek Dramatic So- ciety and the Strugglers’ Annl- iarge From tali parents we can cxpect .tali children, obese mo tli- ers often have obese offspring. Average figures for vveights and heights of children at vari- ous ages should not be taken as an absolute guide in determin ing the development of an indi- vidual child. The same holds true of weights and heights of adults. I shall have to omit the tables of childrenjs weights in this ar- ticle, although they are very in- structing. The readers may find theim in their school books on mals. Children of best vvere often subject- to rickets, blindness, malnutri deformities, untimely death to lack of vitamins in The third important in children nutrition during time of my practice of is the recognition that the pler the food the better it i the child. Let us consider the of food for children. To have “clean” food mea to have food material, solid liquid, which is as free of ful baeteria as it is possible obtain. It has to be either or preserved with the help heat or cold to destory ious germs or at least to preven*t their growth. Physical cleanlij- -ness is also important: clean, washed dishes, utensils, nursing physiology and hygiene. The physieian'S .and the physi- bottles, nipples, etc. oiogists have learned more about Milk that vve use the composition of foods and va- rious requirements of. food ele¬ ment s for the human body dur- should be pasteurized or boiled. In the large cities milk darieš are com- pelled by law to pasteurize (heat ing the last twent.y years . than ! to 140 f. for 30 minutes) ali milk during. ihe pi'ev.ious centurv. This j f 0r deliverv. Thsrefore čare is meant from a scientific view- ! sh o U ld be taken that ali milk point. , Thdt Some ‘foods are ben- j that i S not 'pasteurized is boiled eficial and others ,are harmful bC f 0 rc being used by children best, but will give nary a minute j vvinter; Josephine Milavec, alto to the čare of their teeth? How j vvho made such a success in. the can one expect to nihale- good .Ieading role of Zarja’s “Turjas- healthy air if it has to pass over j ka Rozamunda”; Ken Williams an area of filth and neglect? | vvho has danced in'ali principfal How can. one expect tne šaliva to i theatres of northern Ohio, in- be pure and wholesome if it be- cluding the RKO Palače; the Slo- comes impregnated with the de- j vene Concert Orchestra, recent- bris and filth that invariably is; ]y reorganized and composed of present in a negleeted mouth. It ’ 28 pieces under Ivan Zorman, is far better to neglect wash- ' poet and musician, to appear for ing one’s face than to forget to J their first time; Podpndec Twins, clean one’s teeth. Unsanitary, J dancers extraordinary, who re- foul and dirty mouths are un-. cently made a big name at the failingly found in untidy, čare- j Cleveland Press Benefit at Pub- less and thoughtless individuals. lic Hall; a revue of tap dancers SLOVENE SCHOOL (Continued from page one) made of practically every mem- ber in the čast, Eaeh did his or h er part vvell. But some are out- standing because of the acting and tlie stage performance. In the play “Dete je bolno,” Martha Modic distinguished herself as the mother while the supporting of Mary Brezar, Mary Žnidaršič, Mary Modic, Victoria Spelic and Lawrence Ogrinc did their parts so well that they vvill be remem- bered and vvatched for in the future. I 11 the play “Miklavž prihaja” ene vvould do unjustice if he did not mention ali the individuals. j The members of the čast vvere: Rose Kraševec, Stanjey Godnja- | vec, John Shuster, Joseph Bar¬ tol, Henry Jeglič, Louis Ivanc, for the iindividual person has been learned by expefiehce thru many -generations of rnankind. They could not give tue funda- merital reasorts for'their chofces. The discovery of baeteria by Parteur and other bacteriolo- gists, since 1870, was the first important contribution to the know!edge of proper foods for children. The food must be free of liarmful; germs, Hence the pas- teurization of milk and filtration or sterilization (boiling) of wa- ter have. cut dovvn the mortality of infants and small children more than sixty percent within one generation. To the above prophylactic measures vve should add Ute prevention of contagious diseases, such as small ‘poz, diph- theria. scarlet fever thru vac- cination and auarantine. and adults. In preparation of “sour milk” which has been vvidely and. successfu)ly used by Slovene families, we should boil the milk that had not been pre- yioušly pasteurized. The water supply in large cit¬ ies vvhich is tested. regularly by chemists is safe for use by adults and older children. In infant feeding, however, ali vvater should be sterilized. When camp ing or touring rem.em.ber to boil your drinking water. The children and adults shouul vvash their hands before and after meals. Plenty of soap and vvater is the best disinfectant. It vvashes avvay and dilutes tlie number of germs in a simplo mechanical manner. In the next article we shall hm r something of vitamins and their importance in our diet. versary Celebration to be given in April, 1932, Looking into his private life, one finds that he is a graduate of Glenville High School and a graduate Radio Engineer from Fenn College. At present' he is employed at the Mandel Hard- ware, Waterloo road. Many More that there are many more activities in his life bf vvhich he does not vvish to speak, as he t) lirike that he h i mi¬ sel f knows about them and they will not be betrayed by anyono if he does not teli them. Even wi.thout these, everyone is convinced that his known good vvork easi.ly lifts him into the position as the most active man of the younger set of Slovenca. , having spent two m: | Americans, chiefly. in. Cleveland. His ! last year in America is • filled with many bright spotš. He .deiivered loc- tures on art at the Jugoslav (Slo¬ vene) Club Seminar, at the St. Clair Public Library and at the Slovene S America ; his American paintihgs soon after ar- ; riying. -in Ljubljana, He. also lectur,ed. i eXtensively on America thruout Jugo- slavia. NATIONAL HOME Is of the SND, 6417 St. Clair Ave. and itorium vvill be furnished by Vic Svetee and his orchestra, while Spehelds quartet v/ill entertain in the lower hali. Dancing till 1- a - ni. At midnight the scene of the old year deparb ing and the new coming will be shown. 50c. Everybody invited to attend! Heinie Lauric starred in high school track meets. As a mem- ber of East High’s track squad he proved to be a flashy run- ner. In the above picture you see him in a baseball uniform. He gave a stellar exhibition on the baseball field in class C. Al- though he is small in stature, he is a whirlwind in action. ' JEAN SIMMS, local girl athlete, has again given a good account of her- self. She starred on local baseball and basketball teams. As a member of the girls Champion Midvale Oils softball team she has the honor of being the first girl to hit a home run in the new municipal stadium. She is con- sidered one of the outstanding Slo- vene girl athletes. «JOHNN Y w was ui6 out¬ standing second baseman in the ama- teur Class A league. Scouts from the minors looked him over and now we find him with Toronto, in the Inter¬ national League. - H E PIONEERS, members of the ^ r oatian Praternal Organization, won til - Inter-lodge baseball champion- s Wp from a group of ten teams. Out¬ standing in their victories was the rei harkabie . pitching of Frankie Ma- tovic, -»ho bore the brunt of the hurling burden. Standing, left to right are: Staj- duhar, M. Beljan, M. Cetinsky, J. Meehan^ J. Barbič, G. Bilicic, C. Schauer. Seated 1. to r.: J. Habian, A. Yur- kovic, R. Lisch, preš., F. Makovic, capt., J- Badovinac, bus. man., D. Pavlovič, C. Spretnak. Foreground: M Conjak, J. Anslow. / J0 lin Dreshar, on the right, is ° : - 8 of Slovenes’ best represent- a tives on the football field. ^tesher was a star at Carnegie ^i’ a ck, captain of the varsity Ior two years. The last season found him in the role of a ccach at Western Reserve. To his left is “Jiggs” Donahue, an- other football mentor who is al- so supervisor of athletics at Re¬ serve. CLEVELAND JOURNAL FW RAGE THREE REV1EW IN PICTURES Flashed First-Hand D©pe to Journal Readers TOP g 'JJ* “Heinie” Martin Antončič—first sports editor of the Cleveland Journal. First Slovenc sports editor in the world, and revo- lutionized sports in our com- munity. LEFT John “Gingy” Kastelic — “...combines sports write-ups with business.” Subscription and advertising manager. RIGHT Joseph “Joe” Jarc — present sports editor of the Cleveland Journal. ReaJ tlie CLEVELAND JOURNAL For Best Local Sports 99 1931 FRANKIE DOLJACK is one of the few local boys to make good in the big leagues. After a short trial \vith 1 the Detroit Tigers he was released • back to the minors, but was again re-, called by the Tigers. The close of the season found him playing a sen- satlonal game for the Detroit club. ril F.DDIE YERSE was recognized as one of the outstanding major softball players in the city. He played a stellar game in that league. In the Inter lodge he was chosen on the Cleveland Journal All-Star Team. Athlet- ically inclined, he finds basket¬ ball a deverting sideline. At this time he is a member of the Pat Young team in Class B. One of the Slovenes best repre- sentatives on the amateur base¬ ball field is Ernie Zupančič. He starred with the Comella Sports and with the Rosenblums. He was picked on the Amateur Class A All-Star Team. w K THE GEORGE WASHINGTON TEAM ara worthy monarchs in the Inter- longe bowling league. Besides winning the title they have established an ali cime team bowiing total, a recora 3119 mark. “Lindy” Kotnik set anoth- er record with a mighty 800 total. The team also won the Ohio SSCU bowl- ing title. % \ f FRANKIE MAKOVIC, Pioneer hurling ace in action. I 'k PAGE FOUK CLEVELAND JOURNAL December 29 $m.X"X~X“XK'"X 4 <“X~X“X"X , XX"X < <~X“X"X"X~X~X , *X"X‘'»X'“X 4 < , *X"X**> HTEMDGE LEME B9IL!!fO HiKS SPARTANS LOOM AS CHIEF CONIENOERS IN ¥ KEOJKG Foiir Teams Menaee Three Game Lead CLAIRWOODS LEADER’S LATEST VICTIMS .:»>x«>*>x*<^“X~x-x-x*x-x-x*>*xx<»->-:**>-:“X**:**:-x-X‘»x«x«-x-x-:- a j A1EAGUE TLH6DE TEAM STANDINGS Team p - L - SPARTANS . 33 K. S. K. J. . 33 GEO. WASH. 33 BETSY ROSS . 33 S. Y. M. C. 33 SOKOLS . 33 PIONEERS . 33 COMRADES . 33 CLAIRWOODS . 33 COLL. BOOSTERS.. 33 K. S. K. J. Nose Out Flagmakers in Thrilling Match TEAM STANDINGS 24 21 20 20 19 17 14 9 12 13 13 14 16 19 % .729 .636 .606 j Team P. : CLAIR WOODS .... 24 SVET. STRUG. 24 BETSY ROSS . 24 W. L. .606 SPARTANS _ 24 576 MER. STRUG.24 ' 515 HOLY NAME ...:.. 24 ' 424 UTOP.-ROV. . 24 12 21 9 24 9 24 364 GEO. WASH. 24 19 17 15 13 10 10 9 5 5 7 9 11 14 14 15 19 The Spartans have agam mighty 1077 count in their. se- ! v/orked themselves into the top cond stanza. Škufca was high running by virtue of their re- , in this game with 245 with Mar- 1° markable bowling during the ' zlikar, Krall, Baraga and Christy .782 708 past two months. Last season clouting marks of 216 213 211 .626 the Spartans had a decided and 192 respectively. '^7 edge over their closest rivals [ 417 in the bowling pchedule, but .373 were dropped out of the race .208 .273 .273 TEAM HIGH THREE TEAM HIGH THREE BETSY ROSS . SPARTANS . SPARTANS .. 2992 |.HOLY NAME 2639 2633 2581 S. Y. M. C. K. S. K. J. 2958 2954 CLAIRWQODS . 2581 TEAM HIGH SINGLE S. Y. M. C. SPARTANS . BETSY ROSS . 1077 1077 1077 INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE YERSE ... WYSOPAL KOGOY .. 716 707 687 TEAM HIGH SINGLE BETSY ROSS . 964 SPARTANS . 918 SVETEK STRUGGLERS . 886 INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE AL. JELERCIC . 626 BUDAN . 610 J. JAKLIČ . 604 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE MILAVEC . 298 J. JAKLIČ INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE F. KOVITCH . 246 AL. JELERCIC . 235 . 233 F. YERSE . A. BRAIDICH 28S 268 GEORGE VVASHINGTONS BOLKO 233 Anslovar Fr. Joe Kastelic J. Ferlin Wm. Ferlin HOLY NAME JR. 116 200 162 153 149 170 136 159 144 124 162 199 144 151 167 478 472 439 485 462 TOTALS ROVER 673 821 842 UTOPI AN S 2336 late in the year. This season they have had a slow start, but their pace has been a terrific one during the last two months, and as a result are now in the commanding position in the league. Their latest victims were the Clairv/oods who fell to the tune of 959 891 1030 games. The Clairv/ood games were 847 891 853. The middle game was won on a rolloff by the Spartans as both teams were tied at 891 each. The Spartans total pins swamped the SDZs total by a 2880 to 2591 score. Hočevar and Wohlgemuth paced the v/inners with markers of 621 respect- ively. Ju. Bokar did best for the los- ers with games of 202 190 203 for a, 595 count. J. Steple Leaads KSKJ The KSKJ nosed the Betsy Ross team in games two to one although the later had a higher pin total. The KSKJ hit scores The Škufca big 245" lielped to a neat 623 total. him Georges Drub SVMC With Kramer leading the way on games 218, 235, 186 a grand 639 series the George Washing- tons edged the SYMC in a closely fought series. Kramer’s scores enabled the G W to bang out tallies of 918 957 and 992 that bettered the Young Mens 857 936 1037 marks. Pečk was a great aid with a 630 series of 182 214 234 counters. A 615 mark on games of 187 231 197 made by Millavec took scor- ing honors for the Young Men. Interlodge Bowl- ing Schedule “A” LEAGUE (Upstairs) Alleys No. 1 and 2— SOKOLS vs GEO. WASH. AOeys No. 3 and 4— CLAIRWOODS vs COMRADES AS!eys No. 5 and 6— BETSY ROSSj vs SPARTANS AOeys No. 7 and 8— S.Y.M.C. vs K.S.K.J. AIleys No. 9 and 10— PIONEERS VS COLL. BOOST. “B”LEAGUE (Downstairs) Alleys No. 13 and 14 — GEO. WASH. vs HOLY NAME Alleys No. 15 and 16— BETSY ROSS vs CLAIRWOODS Alleys No. 17 and 18— SVET. STRUG, vs ROV.-UTOP. Alleys No. 19 and 20— SPARTANS vs MER. STRUG. TOM RED” MAMO RELATES EARLE Hl% Piloted Three Teams to WorId Title EDDIE SIMM S TO MEET JACK PALLAT Sokols Top Boosters Pounding out series of 991 LONG SOUGHT MATCH SIGNED FOR NEW YEARS EVE Eddie Simms, will have the chance to prove that he is a better man than Jack Pallat, w|ien the two heavies meet in a six round engagement at the Equestrium on New Years Eve. The bout will bring together two of Clevelands leading and most popular young heavyweight rivals. Many promoters dickered for “How are you? Just a second,” that was the greeting, given us by Red Manning, as he dashed away to the adjacent room to make an announcement, at the WTAM station. He returned to the Office again somewhat up- set. “You’ve certainly picked out a good time to see me. This is my busy day,” he said, with a smile as he brushed his red hair. After an exehange of word; during which time he stood near the door and nervousy glanced at his watch a dozen times he again dashed off. He returneo shortly and appeared composed for he sat down. Rve KayoesPeati^ Collimvood Fight Show The Colinwod Athlet : ic Club held its second successfm boxi show last Monday evening ^ After a preliminary talk on the Cleveland Journal Unem- ployment Benefit Show, in which he (Tom Manning) is to be one of the principal figures we began to discuss his former ccnnections in sandlot base¬ ball. 846 972 the Sokols bettered the j their signatures but one or the Boosters 975 -875 891 counters, other failed to agree, Jack Pal victory plac.ed the Kay Jays into second plače. Jimmy Stepic was the big noise in the v/in with scores of 224 182 211 for a 617, Mihelčič, Grdina The Betsy Ross crew tied the big single game score set by the SYMC and later tied by the Spartans, when they crashed a emerging with two vietories stowed under their belt. Kogoy went on a pin spilling spree as he burned the slides for scores of 259 194 and 234 that enabled him to a 687 total, good for third plače in the individual high single standings. J. Marinček clouted a 527 score for second honors. Yakos 595 on scores of 196 195 204 proved high for the Boosters. Two For Comrades Turk’s 626 total featured the Comrades two game victory over the Pioneers. Turk started with a 234, but fell down to games of 195 197 in his next two trials. Smole hit 551, while A. Braidic did best for the Pioneers with a 550 series of 191 199 160 games. THAT KSKJ - BETSY ROSS ! CLASH v^neeruig and noisemaking a u ... uuUuc cunveses creaces tne i-iuper špirit and atmosphere. We are heartily in favor of it. But - the type of noisemaking put on display by the rooters at the KSKJ - Betsy Ross bowling BASKETBALL SCHEDULE vs. I Y * I T Y Y Y Y Y Com- | X FLAGMAKERS SCORE EASY IVIN Subscribe to the “Cleveland Journal Blasting the pins for a 2629 series against the Merchant | Strugglers the Betsy Ross were I vietorious in afl of the encount- | ers. j 477 ; match is degrading, out of plače and unsportsmanslike. Imagine people with such little concept- ion of true sportsmanship boo- ing a bowler for missing a špare etc. Of ali sports bowling appears to be the only šport where an arbiter is not necessary. There is no uncertain feeling about a decision rendered against a team. A bowler is credited with pins knocked down. He makes his own decisions. On the other hand when he misses it in plain f view and is unquestioned. | Furthermore in bow!ing there j is no body coritact as there is | in basketball. AH rules are such[ -J* as to make the game of ten 369 [pins one of the most gentleman- ly games played. There is there- fore, never at' any time any j ust cause for faooing. Much less has a,nyone the right to boo an opposing player for missing a špare. Let’s continue to be good and ciean sports. Don’t let your lodge get a low reputation for being unfair. You’ll find it doesn’t pay, for fortunately ninety nine percent of the Inter Lodge members despise booing and don’t practice it. (By the Preš.) vs. INTER-FRAT Wed. Dec. 30. 1) 7:00—Sokols rades 2) 7:45—Progressives Silver Masks f 3) 8:30—G. W’s vs Fiashes % *| INTER-LODGE Thurs. Jan. 7 | 6:45—Spartans vs. Clair-• * woods ••• 7:30—Pioneers vs. Betsy Y X Ross 8:15—G. W’s vs. Progres¬ sives 9:15—Comrades vs ites lat was the Golden Gloves ehamp for two years, and went ahead to win the national hea- vvweight title both times. Simms is noted for his mur- t - derous punches, having stowed away his last four opponents by the drag em out route. His out- standing kayoes were over Jack G’Dowd, Joe Roške and his latest victim, Chieck. Pallat tooasts hard punches but ig also good on the defense, possessing some neat boxing škili. With two such hard punchers throwing their blows at each other it will turn out to be a royal battle. —-o—-— - We learned that Manning after having graduated at tjie St. Col- man’s school (on the W. .Side). started his baseball career ir class D as a center fielder. He was then 14 years old. Playing with the Dubsky’s Sports, he had as his pal and team-mate, Gec Uhle,. who later rose to tne American League, as a membei of the Cleve Indians, and v/ho is now with Detroit. The following years found Tom as a member of Roth Realties and Kleinman Real Estate. INTER-CITY BASKETBALL MATCH Between Progressives and Pit Pas Loyal- V. vs House F. Kovich punished the lum- ber for a new high single gam.e with a 246 score finishing up with games, of 173 and 179 for.' Watch the girls in action eve- a 598 total. Nachtigal connected ry Wed. night at the Bath for 478 for the Strugglers. I House. INTER-FRAT Wed. Jan. 6 6:00—(boys) G. T. St. Clair Bath Guards Girls 6:45—Comrades vs. gressives 7:30—Silver Masks vs. W.’s 8:15—Sokols vs. Fiashes Pro- G C^X^“X~XKK"X"X**X-**X**X**X“X"X*' SLAPNIK & SONS Florists Flowers for ali occasions 6113 ST, CLAIR AVENUE One Store Only HEnderson 1126 The Progressives of Euclid will meet the. Pit Pas of Pitts¬ burgh in an inter~city basket¬ ball game, Saturday evening, January 2, at the Roosevelt School. The Pit Pas team is a member of the Croatian Frater- nal Union. An added attraetion to the entertainment will be a girls’ battle between the Pro¬ gressive lassies and the Fiashes. Both elubs are entrants in the local Inter-Frat League. In order to perform before a. capacity crowd, the committee in charge has announced that the admission will be only lOc and 25c, with dancing to follow the games. Pilols Three Amateur Worid Champions His baseball career was term- inated when he suffered a broken arm. Manning however, was not to be outdone. He took over and piloted the Favorite Knits to the world’s class A title. Tv/o years after he turned the same trick for the Bauer Meats. He duplieated the feat the following year, This time it was the Collinwood Shale and Briek in which one of our Slo- venes Mr. Anton Vidmar is a heavy stockholder. (Incidentally, this is the same Vidmar, who is famed as a star kegler). From Megaphone Announcer To Microphone OREL BASKETEERS LOSE OVERTIME THRILLER The Orel basketball team lost a thrilling overtime game to the St. Francis Commercial Quintet, by a 23 to 22 score. The regula- tior, :.Tiod found both elubs deadlocked by a 20 ali count. In the over time quarter the St. Francis club was first to tally on a neat double decker. Gerbec, of the Orels, tied it up with a looper from the middle of the flooi\ A free throw on a pen- alty hov/ever, cinched.the tus- sle for fhe St. Francis aggrega- tion. Štirn paced the Orels with 8 markers, while Buescher scin- tillated for the winners witn 10 counters. Louis “Fat” Kausek, of the St. Benedict “A” team. aeted in the role of the referee. Manning’s connection as a megaphone announcer at League Park paved the way for his ra¬ dio broadcasting career. It came about one day, when Billie Evans business manager invited Red to listen to him broadcast the first bali game. At the con- clusion of the game Mr. Evans said to Manning: “Now Red, I wan’t you to broadcast tomor- row’s game.” And how Red did broadcast! He proved an in- stantaneous hit. He thrills thousands of radio listeners with his ‘‘Its going, going! Its over, vzhoopee!” (Whether he will give his “whoopee” yell at the Journal Jan. 17th show in the Slo vene Auditorium we don’t know). Baseball Announcing His Ambi- tion CLAIRWOODS BUMP SPAR¬ TANS TO IIOLD LEAD 21, before an enthusiasticl r " C , of neighborhood fans. The ci b pride fighters namely Eddy m § vinc, heavyweight, j oe G lov e °' 115 pounder, and Joe Whal ’ 145 pounder, scored sensationa 1 ! snockouts over their respe c ti v opponents. Eddie Novinc car- ried his foe, Al Kruss, until the third round before stowing hi m away, under a heavy barage 0 f murderous blows. Glover put the d-immers on to George M ey . ers, in the opening round, whil e Vhalen had no trouble with De- Morro scoring a one round kay 0 Outstanding Vietories The evenings best fights orought together Joe Brule, sen- 3ational Manny Robins battler, against Mickey Gamm, in a 126 pound fight. With the first two round fairly even, Brule opened the third stanza by scoring scoring with hard right cross /3 that proved to be too much for 3-amm, receiving the verdict on i technical knockout. In a 126 pound battle, Johnny Mordus made short v/ork of his rival Tommy Komar, clubing the later several times to the floor and finally putting him a.way in the second round. Both boys have meet in numerous fights, but neither had yet scored a kayo. It must be said of Komar that he was not in the best of shape, being called upon to substitute at the last minute. Other results were, J. Caland- ra beat Young Chesnes 3 rds. T. Žagar oeat Den Cole 3 rds. The Disantis twins, 55 pounder put on an exhibition bout while a wrestling match filled the evenings program. Joe Sodja “Banjo Buddy” en- tertained in between the bouts, while Eddie Simms aeted in the capacity of a referee. Thrill with the bowlers every Su.nday at the Eddy Parlors. V# 0e I O ih ao h < % ^ ired i n J inciude< diet. ^caa this 8Ubsti vvasted ce en ergy t0 1 jlen p It is un Mi doeS the a 1 diilt, gume more This is d ro an does and that h eX pends mo The ^he watc G ook with from iinpui D0wadays, ) governing insure the citizens. , Neverthel boiled for destroy ali ria in it. On Clairvroods gave the Spartans a drubbing by making a ciean sweep of the series. Jadrich set the pace for the SDZ keglars with games of 200-165-197 for a total of 562. Janezic’s 521 was the best effort for the losers. JUNIOItS STAGE KALIT - WIN TVVO Tom Manning has deseribed nearly every form of sporting contest. Aithough he deseribed the blow-by-blow account of the world’s Champion Schmelling- Stribling and Thompson-Free- man bouts he stili much prefers announcing a baseball game. Sunday, January 17 will give us ali an opportunity to see Tom “Red” Manning in person at the Slovene Auditorium on St. Clair A ve. He is to be one of several popular celebrities who '•X"X , *X**X”X , *X''X' , X**X , *X* , X ,, X* , X' Enjoy yourselves at the Bath will appear on that evening’s House socials every Tuesday. program. After losing the first setto by 99 pins the IIoly Name Jrs canie back strong to take the two h- maining stanzas from the Rover Utopians. J. Ferlin ano Anzlovai paved the way for the Juniors with 485 and 478 respectively. A 538 by Tekavec took scoring honors in this match. t SVETEKS WHITEWA!?H G- Ws The George Washingvons were no match for the strong’ Svete Strugglers dropping ali thel games by lop-sided scores. Lokar led the attack on the nia ples for the winners with 20 187-197 for a 588 series. F. Kra¬ mer was the only G. W- to be ter the 500 mark with a score. One of ti dows, this i interesting els in browi The frocl our taste, i set our e ycs ®ed with ihis is a de ter >ng style To begin 01 toown ••sli-suppro, the nineteei oombinecl j] Conservativt The slee\ can ght an i J hei ' e Wli ■ the slim llr W( loat s in > «lUrt ^ then es Hl ke n C ^onz, r °un ( b N ^ r « & ;*< to »k 6ti h v % te khti hS lf k ^ V'! |e k, shi %b GL I ^I( Attend the Inter-Lodge b aS ^ e * bali games every Thurs evening at the Bath Hou se - V" 1 1 \ v. % lC ember 29, 1931. CLEVELAND JOURNAL VAGE PIVI > ♦ Tower o J T attles in The Food WeEat in winter, there is much more jjeat l° st b y our bodies than In summer. Consequently, it i S neC essary to shift our menus to c0 ntain a satisfactory amount 0 f carbohydrates. in the north, wh ere it is always cold, men live „ n foods that produce heat, ff tereas in Southern lands, pits play an important part tne dietary because vege- tables do not have the tendency t0 produce warmth of the body. Protein as cell-builder As protein is the food that Duilds celiš, the child’s meals jtould contain foods rich in suC h value. In the mature man or wo- man’s dietary, protein is not r equired in as large a quantity as m a child’s, although it must be included, of course, in the diet, because the adults require this substance to repair the wasted celiš and to give new energy to the system. Men rcquire more food It is understood that the child does not eat as much as the adult, and that men con- sume more food than women. This is due to the fact that a man does more muscular work and that his body, being larger, expends more energy. The water we use The watcr that we drink and cook with is not always free from impurities, although cities, nowadays, have very strict laws governing the water supply to insure the proper health of the citizens. Nevertheless, if the wateE is boiled for 10 minutes, it Will destroy ali the harmful bacte- ria in it. ST. CHRISTINE’S GUILD NEW VEAR EVE JOLLITY IIAPPY DAYS CLUB HOLD XMAS PARTY Kcientists may theorize on the futility of the “Father Time” faetor, but regardless of their analyses, the world puts on the tool’s cap, at the end of every calendar year, and madly cele- brates the birth of a new year of unrevealed joys and sorrows, of successes and failures. The little village of Euclid will make festive on that solemn oc- casion and will gather at the St. Christine’s school hali in East 222 Street to bid the gnarled old man goodby, and greet his new suc- cessor. Jack Zorc will furnish his pep- py dances tunes for the dancers, A door prize is being arranged by the hostesses, and there will also be other prizes awarded the win- ners. The admission for that eve¬ ning is only 35 cents. Remember that — the “fellow that makes grandmaw feel young” will be there—there will be 'prizes and prizes—the pro- ceeds will go toward a benefit— and it is your chance this year to celebrate in a real honest-to- goodness New Year Eve jubila- tion. The members of the Happy Days Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kebe of Keewanee avenue to celebrate with a Christmas Party. A short business meeting was held 'prior to the evening’s fes- tivity and the officers for the year 1932 were elected, who are as follows: Messrs. Frank Kra¬ mer, president; Frank Sašo, vice- president and Frank vegel, trea- surer. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ke¬ be was decorated in the Christ¬ mas špirit. There was a tree, of course, and a real bewiskered jovial Santa Claus climaxed the gayety of the occasion. He dis- tributed gifts among the mem¬ bers and brought toys for the children. DARVAS SCIIOOL DURING THE HOLIDAYS MENU SUGGESTION On the Avenue One of the dress shoppe win- Oows, this week, offered a very interesting display of fall mod- els in brown. The frock that appealed to our taste, the very minute we set our eyes on it, was one trim- m ed with bronze crepe. And this is a description of its flat- tering style: To begin with, the lovely bit °1 brown seemed j ust like a half-suppressed breath from the nineteenth century romance combined in a very strict and conservative modern pattern. The sleeves were full and ca ught an inch below the elbow w 'th a tight band of material. There was a peplum to grace the slini line of the hips. There were three tiny kick Pleats in front and in the baci* °t the skirt. And then there was the busi- nes s-like neckline, cut along di- a Sonal lines and embellished w tth bronze crepe, set off by three round onyx-like buttons The cuffs, too, were banded in bronze crepe. And there was a belt with a br°Wn buckle. Yes, it certainly was stun- nin 8. It was very smart and t°°ked as if it would fit to a T. t^ut, then we saw the priče tog. We gave the loyely bit of bro\vn “wrap and woof” one last a Ppraisal, and then stepped in line again with the rest of the ■ Us y shoppers. The following recipe for your next dinner: 3 cups of potatoes (these may be, left-overs). 2 cups of flour 1 egg 1 tablespoonful of butter salt to taste. Mash potatoes, mix ingred- ients and form dough. From one heaping tablespoonful of the mixture, shape in from a tapering carrot. Dip in flour, beaten eggs and bread crumbs and fry in deep fat. When done, insert a small parsley leaf to represent a growing carrot. At a first glance, it will never look as a camouflaged potato, and I assure you the curiosity of your guests will prompt them to admire your škili. (The po¬ tatoes, or carrots, if you like, are tasty, too). Announcc Engagemcnt Johnny Richter, ' the well known Inter-Frat basketball timekeeper and St. Clair Bath House Council secretary has fin¬ ali broken down and confessed to the boys that his association with the charming Albina. Opa- skar, 6729 Bayliss Ave., was of a serious nature. They announced their en- gagement on Christmas day. DRAFT PLANS FOR NEW BATH HOUSE Councilman Hagemeister, Re- publican representative from the 4th district is soon to start a movement in council for a new bath house to be constructed on. the Coit playground site. — Plans for it have already been drafted. The principal of the Darvas School of Fashion Arts has gone to New York, Sunday Dec. 13, 1931. She is to stay there a month to study “Style Advance- ment and Financial Conditions”. She is staying at the Hotel Mc- Alpine. The students cf the school un- der the supervision of the in- structors had a Christmas Party, December 18, 1931. Most of the girls played bunco while the rest danced to the tunes of a portable victorola—brought along by one of the students. In the course of the party, Santa Claus presented each girl with a ten cent gift (5 ust for old time’s sake.) Refreshments also were served by a few of the students. The Darvas Alumnae is going to be entertained with a Christ¬ mas Party at the home of Miss Rose Erste, 6205 Whittier avenue who is also a member of this or- ganization. Incidentally at this party, the installation of new officers shall take plače, the new officers be¬ ing, Misses Ann Scherer, 3650 W. 53 Street, president; Catherine Glavna, 2085 Waterbury, vice- president; Dorothy Victor,, 2373 Professor, treasurer and Miss Rose Erste, 6205 Whittier avenue secretary. CHARITV SHOi A very interesting and varied program will be offered Sunday, January 17 at the Nat! Home, under the sponsorship of the Cleveland Journal. The show as a whole will ap-. peal to everyone in the audiem.e as it will be expertly directed and will include the best selec- tion of local talent. The newly re-organized Slo- vene Orchestra under the lead- eršhip of Ivan Zorman will make its debut that evening. The Slo- venes in Cleveland are very proud of their post and musi- cians and the Cleveland Journal is es'pecially honored to have this feature in their show. Miss Josephine Milavec, who has made such a splendid name. for herself among the local sing- ing circles will also appear as one of the headliners. We ali remember her from Zarja and the excellent quality of her rich and well-modulated voice. There will also be other selec- tions that will “do the program proud” and everyone is anxious- ly awaiting the eventful eve — January 17, 1932—to enjoy one of the best vaudeville shows pre¬ sented and at the same time contribute to charity. Both the. Community Welfare Club and the Unemployment Re¬ lief Committee have been doing an immeasurable amount of good work in the community, and the younger set of Slovenes — the American Slovenes — will do their share that night to con¬ tribute to a \vorthy cause. Do you remember Christmas Eve and the lovely gifts you re- ceived? How happy you were, and how elated! But Christmas would have meant nothing to you if you had not made someone else happy, with a gift perhaps, or even j ust a kindly thought. Remember then—the Journal show will be a charity show and its purpose will be to relieve those who are underpriviledged in these times. You will be giving a helping hand to those who are unfortun- ate and you will attend an ex- cellent show... Just killing two birds with om Stone, you know. PODPADEC TWINS HAVE BUSY WEEK Three important engagements filled last week’s bili for the Pod- ‘padec Twins, dancers. They were a feature attraction at the Press Benefit at Public Hall, Dec. 17, danced at the Christmas Par- ty given by Mrs. Smith at which food \vas distributed to the poor on Christmas Day, and scored a brilliant success at the Cedar- Lee Theatre, Christmas Night. The. Twins will also participate in the Cleveland Journal Unem- ployment Benefit to be given at the Slovene National Home, Jan- uary 17, 1932. ‘JUTRO” REPORTER AR- RIVES IN AMERICA With the special purpose of sketching the life of Slovenes in America, Marian Pfiefer, corres- pondent for the Ljubljana daily “Jutro,” arrivea in New York re- cently. The news'paper sent him to America to give a detailed re- port on ali phases of American Slovene cultural and social life. He will remain in America three months and plans to visit ali communities. MISS KASTELIC HONORED wi!th BIRTHDAY PARTY POPULAR COLLINWOOD MISS¬ ES FORM WHOOZIT CLUB Last Saturday evening, Dec. 19 Mrs. Josephine Klemenčič v/a s hostess at a birthday surprise party given in honor of her sis- ter, Miss Aliče Kastelic' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Kastelic, 15930 Saranac road. Mrs. Klemenčič, a charming and gifted hostess, with the as- sistance of Mrs. Rose Bizily, served a delicious lunch at ap- proximately midnight. After the repast the guests enjoyed them- selves playing games and danc- ing to the tunes of Messrs. Inti¬ har and Smith. Miss Kastelic was the recipient of beautiful gifts from her many friends. A few of the guests present \vere the Misses Aliče and Jose¬ phine Pucel, Mary and Ann Gor¬ nik, Marie Anne and Mollie Ray- er, Frances Martinec, Mary Jev- nikar, Justine Post, Jennie and Aliče Prusnick, Mr. and Mrs. L. Klemenčič, Mi*, and Mrs. Stanlej' Bibily, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ra¬ kar, Messrs. Sam Opalek, Tom Dragan, Twin Yerse, Jackie Zorc, John Srajner, Frank Tomšič his brother and Anthony Dolenc. HAPPY NEW YEAR Ever and ever since life began there has been an “elusive knell” ringing in the ears of man, a surge for happiness, for success and peace. The harvest may have been poor, the coppers in the moulded chest but scant, yet there has ever been that onward drive for progress to be achieved at ali costs. And it must be so. The Mas- ter Builder keeps building high- er spires, and there are unchar- tered horizons for ali of our rneagre plans. May the New Year bring to you a store of happiness, success and above ali peace and contentment in your hearts and in your lives. CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR HQS- PITAL STAFF The hospital staff of the Em- ergency clinic was entertained at the beautiful Norman style home of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Han- son in Edgecliffe Drive, Wednes- day evening, December 23. Games, cards and dancing were in order for the evening. A buffet lunch was served and the Santa, Dr. May, distributed indi- vidua^gifts to the guests. These times the young ladies’ fancy lightly turns to—the old sewing circle and in Collinwood we have with us the Misses Amy and Rose Urbančič, Helen Ur¬ bančič, Mary Jančar, Albina Ba¬ raga, Fannie Bačar, Jennie Ter¬ ček, Aliče Pucel and Aliče Prus¬ nick who hai4 formed the — “Whoozit Club.” It is their intention to plah socials, to sew and to—oh, well, we ali know. Miss Rose Urbančič has been chosen president and the secre- tary and treasurer is Miss; Aliče Prusnick. g i*? The Journal wishes them ali the success and fortune with the thread and needle in the coming Leap Year 1932. SLOVENE SCHOOL “BOŽIČNICA” CARD BENEFIT AT ST. MARY’S ZARJA MEETING The election of new Zarja offi- Car s will be 'held on the first ^ e dnesday evening of the na onth, January 6. A short entertainment will f°^ lo\v the business program. The Klever Kid Klub members held a benefit social at St. Mary’s hali, and the winners at cards that evening were Miss Mary Zdolšek and Messrs. Frank Jen¬ ko and Frank Kuhel. Mr. Jenko was awarded a ‘vase’ for his škili, and he proudly an¬ nounced that he would “put it away in his hope chest.”—Well, 1932 is Leap Year, you know. The Arcadian Club was well represented, and the Misses in charge would like to thank Messrs. John Sodja and Louis Grdina for their program of en¬ tertainment. They would like to acknowledge their thanks to Mr. August Svetek for the tally do- nation and the loan of chairs. SLOVENE SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PARTY MRS. AGNES ŽAGAR RECOG- NIZED FOR CHARITY WORK ALIČE BELLINGER heft) and ANNE Ste in the Comrade Fifth Anniversary Show held on Apni a Thev had leading parts m the -three act comedy “His Father’s Gone South” which play will also be a part of the Cleveland Journal Unemployed Benefit at the Slovene National Home, Jan The same čast will appear. 17 . Recognized for her charity work among the Newburgh poor, Mrs. Agnes Žagar, 5569 East 80 Street was chosen as a Christ¬ mas Špirit toy the “Cleveland Press,” recenrly. She participa- ted in ali activities engaged in by the 25 people chosen. She is the second Slovenc to merit the honor, as Mrs. Makovec was also chosen. The Slovene School celebr*.- ted with a Christmas party Sat- urday evening, Dec. 26. The young ladies in charge of the program, Misses Carmen Zorman, Vera Germ and Jane Stefanic arranged ali decora- tions in the Christmas špirit. There was even a fireplace, a tree and Christmas candles. Games, cards and dancing were in order that evening, and Mr. John Alich assumed the role of St. Nicholas, very successfully and distributed the gifts to the guests. ORELS’ NEW YEAR FROLIC The Orel members will cele¬ brate on New Year’s Eve at Mer¬ var^ Hall (third floor). This event will be an obser- vance of the annual social fes tival and will be an outstanding happening in the Orel social calendar. i i:l : YOUNG LADIES SODALITY PLAN XMAS PARTY The exchange of gifts and other novelty features will be included in the program to be given by the Young Ladies So- dality members at the St. Vitus school gym, Tuesday, Dec. 29. The entertainment committee is making special preparatiom. to make this social one of thS merriest of the season. BIRTHDAY PARTY Christmas Eve was a special event in the lives of the junior grade pupils of the Slovene School. - * ’ | s|! The National Home was filled with, an enthusiastic audienc.s who acclaimed the boy and gM actors waited almost impatientlj for old Santa to appear. Dr. Lah’s play “Santa Is Com¬ ing,” united them, as it were and they were breathlessly attentive while the hero on the stage wrote his letter to Santa. They were really transported to the \vorld of St. Nicholas as they watched the angels file in line, the devils prance their mad dance with chains straight from Lucifer domain, and the four elfs, Santa’s helpers, give an ac- count of the land of toys, nuts and candy. Mrs. Antoinette Simčič was in charge of directing the play. Miss Jean Turk of 999 East 63 straet was honored on the occa¬ sion of her twentieth birthday, Wednesday evening, Dec. 16 with a surprise party planned by Mrs. Agnes Bosic. The guests included Misses Tillie Potokar, Angie Lovšin, Caroline and Albina Schmuck, Dansy Mandel, Bertha Samson and Jean Champa. WILL SPEND WINTER IN FLORIDA CALUDRON STAFF HAS THREE SLOVENES Mrs. John Škufca of Chardon Rd., and her two daughters, Elma and Lillian, together with her son, Bill, wil spend the win- ter season in Miami, Florida. They left Cleveland December 10. and made the trip by motor. IRANK TRUDEN IN HOSPITAL “The Cauldron,” newspaper of Fenn College has three Slovenes on its staff. They are: Frank A. Truden, assistant Scoutmas- ter of the Silver Fox Tribe, fea¬ ture editor, A. Dolance, assistant feature editor and William Zivo- der, serving as exchange editor and circulation manager. DEPRESSION DANCE T\VO YOUNG MEN ELECTED AT SS. CYP.IL AND METOD Two young men were re-elect- ed to executive positions at the 8S.Cyril and Metod lodge of the SDZ, Joseph Jartz was re-elect- ed president and Joseph Kalcic recording secretary. TAMBOURICA REHEARSALS RESUMED LOCAL THEATER ELECTED OWNER Paul Gusdanovic, owner of tl-e LaSahe and Norwood theatres was elected to the viee-presiden- cy of the Cleveland Motion Pic- tures Exhibitors Association, re- cenlly. The Tambourica rehearsals, under the direction of Leo Ku- shlan, Atty, were resumed last Tuesday, after a rather lengthy interim ( and a novelty {violin feature was added to the or- ehestra. The rehearsals will be con- tinued every Tuesday evening and will be held in the St. Vitus school, new building. CINFUAIN Words are The silver notes That ring the chord of sound And play the colored symphony Of speach. -— Louise Owcn Frank A. Truden, assistant Scoutmaster of the Silver Fox Tribe is recuperating after an operation at Charity Hospital. Visitors and cards are welcome. He may be reached at Ward L, Room 214, between 7:30 and 8:00 p. m. Z. M. B. ELECTS YOUNG MAN VICE-PRESIDENT The Loyalites have dedicated their next dance to the modern and popular economic faetor the world is now experiencing, “De- pression.” It will be held January 10— that is, the dance, not the de~ pression,—at the National Home on Holmes avenue and Jackie Zorc and his orchestra will fur¬ nish the fox trots and waltzes. The evening will offer novel entertainment as even the dance bids and the home-made dance programs testify. And the hali decoration—but then, that’s supposed to be a secret! Louis Fink, 7213 Hecker avenue was elected vice-president of the Z. M. B. lodge, known as ftie United Young Brothers, at a re- cent meeting. He announces that the lodge will have a dance soon and the younger set will be fullv represented. FROM A BOOKWORM’S COLLECTION SONG Love’s on the highbroad, Love’s on the byroad- Love’s on the meadow, and Love’s in the mart! And down every byway Where I’ve taken my way I’ve met Love a-smiling-for Love’s in my heart. — Dana Burnet. If you your lips Would keep from slips Of these five things beware: Of whom you speak, To whom you speak, And how, and when, and where. — Anonymous MISS ROSE URBANČIČ ENGAGED It is rumored that Miss Rose Urbančič of 16002 Saranac is wearing a diamond ring. The lucky.man is Mr. Anton Sajovec of Larchmont road. Congratulations and best wishes! PA&E SIX CLEVELAND JOURNAL December 29 0^0 THE BRIDAL PROCESSION MRS. MICHAEL PERICI! n. rlr * & MRS. FRANK MARN, MRS. JOSEPH SERCELY, Jr. MRS LOUIS KOLAR MRS. FRANK LUZAR MRS. JOHN ZALAZNIK MRS. JOHN PIANECKI MRS. ALBERT GIAMRETRO MRS. FRANK KARUN MRS. ANTHONY LAPUH MRS. MAX LANDIG MRS. JOSEPH MESTEK MRS. JOHN LESKOVEC MRS. MICHAEL JURATOVAC MRS. JOSEPH MENART MRS. LUDWIG BOLDIN MRS. CHARLES LAVRICH Sil Ur Sgf.glgib. % l - MRS. JOSEPH WIDMAR MRS. ANTHONY MLAKAR 1931 BRIDES Photographs by Bukovnik 'M® mw. MRS. LEONARD BALTUS MRS. ANTON JANCIGAR, Jr. MRS. JOHN URH si° i r ^ on 1 K* » i y 1 ^ f’H' ; jjS' i- uj-o- jje^ 1 jroi'^ D« 1 ' 1 10. Cl' ^ t > la6iV( get sii> ge , opei' a 00* L OH fo i2. Jan ' matioi 1 # lfl „„ N ir j jaR- f', s for : , fldom« * f. lls ’ $B0 aRY iea rS E« 11 at S Firs / Feb. 10. - Fir: vene singers, i-, Frank Plut r \ Feb. 14. — J Club enter ta i Tourists. Feb. 15. - Sok niversary gy 25. - Sl h monstrate sc %ht of St. Association. Lini Feb. tofaks intcri ,f b. 20. — p irs Lf %e open. Feb. 2 i,. G. V 1,1 Pittsb i Eas urgl- pn_ Th fSnco 5 Cr - Play. Vh i Si i Cs E C'! hbo »k 5 Ch 8. T Vh 5 eiv c ■ >»trP C MRS. LOUIS PIKE Sj*8a .t ° te S s. ‘20, V x: k H Sl A S SV ‘t 1 -: V' Hi \N 3V S l; " l '-i - Hj 20, 593i. CLEVELAND JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN Cit — siovene School Jun- 'jivision gives annual per-j Irance at Siovene Auditor- ;il ! — Frank Ilc announced ^„ e r of RKO radio audition. f 8 First Siovene Girl |„t organization formed in ^burgh; Miss Owens leader. * r lodge 6 tourney H ° n0rS ^ Inter “ j ™ i ° n draws 300 at Grdina’s Sept. 25. March 25. — Silver Masks defeat ’June 26. in IntcrFrat Series - Forty piece boys’ band for first time in New- Jan. [ 0 , — Cleveland Journal ije xclusive interview with ’ ge r Max Adrian, German Opera Star. 1 j 2 , — Louis Žele passes ex- im ination for embalming. j 3 . — Nineteen boy s form nueleus for Boy Scout Troop ( 10.216 in Newburgh; Anthony P Suhadolnik, scoutmaster. 25. — ‘Wedding In Valenia’ presented by Ivan Cankar. an 30 . — Emily “Dodo” Fabian appears at State with Chester Hale gii’ ls - february feb, 3 . — First of four seminar lectures toy Jugoslav (Siovene) Club. Frank Lausche speaker on Slovenia. Božidar Jakac, artist, second speaker, Siovene Art. Third lecture, Ivan Zor¬ man, Siovene mušic and Liter¬ ature. Fourth, Svetozar Ba¬ novec, Siovene Songs. Feb. 4. — Large audience at- tends lecture by Božidar Ja¬ kac and recital by Miss Jean- ette Perdan at St. Clair Lib- rary. Feb. 8 . -- Serenaders Glee Club (Newburgh) give second Sio¬ vene Minstrel Show. Sokols Opener; Record 750 Fans at- tend game. March 28. — Loyalites win Ohio SNPJ Basketball title april Api.il 3. Piano Studio opened at Siovene National Home by Irma Kalan. Apni 8 . — Community Welfare Club celebrates lOth anniver- sary with banquet. April 9. — First Orel Fight Card diaws 900 fans; Hienie Martin Antončič promoter. April 11 . — Shver Fox tribe and Ti oop 216 attend Scout Circus. April 17. Euclid Sokol enrolls 80 members in its new organ¬ ization. April 19. — Collimvood Sokol presents gym show. April 22. — Stella Marek Cush- ing gives concert lecture o, Jugoslavia. April 26. — - Ivan Cankar closes season with Linhart’s “Mati¬ ček se ženi.” Editor attends Amer- Anton Subelj sings over television at Radio V/orld’s Fair. lcan Library Association Con- Sept. 27. Božidar Jakac vention at Yale University. JULY ooens SPORTS April 13. - — Cleveland Journal announees oustanding lumin- aries of Interfrat League. April 9. — Sokols even Inter Frat Series. April 12. — G. V/. bowling team champs for 1930-31. April 15. — Sokols win second Inter Frat title. Ypril 18. — Charlie Lausche bcats City Wide Bowling Tour- namsnt Record. MAY exhibit of American paintings at Ljubljana. SPORTS July 4. — - Louis Kolar, editor Sept. 20. — Orels and Clairwooods SSCU New Era marries Miss I enter baseball finals. Frances Jeric j Sept. 23. Doljack recalled by De- July 9. — Spartan Moonlight! troit Tigers. Ride on SS Goodtime success. Sept. 27. — Pioneers edge Orels July 10. — Nicola Tesla, Jugo¬ slav scientist, gets much. at- tention from world scientists on 75th birthday. Tuly 17. — Peter Rotter an¬ nounced dean of St. Paul uni- versity. T uly 18. — SSPZ lodges bol d first athletic conference at Siovene National Home. T uly 28. — Siovene Night opens first season of outdoor sum- mer opera at Cleveland’s Mu- nicipal Stadium. Tuly 31. —- Miss Pauline Plevnik writes article on Slovenia in Cleveland Journal. T uly 31. — Misses M. Jantz and A. Falle ca,rry away honors in ; Miss Sheboygan Contest. July 31. — Leon Štukelj, Jugo¬ slav Sokol, announced world’s bost gymnast. SPORTS in 15 inning fray. OCTOBER tablished at Siovene V/orking- 1 men’s Home in Collimvooa. SPORTS Nov. 8 . — B League formed in Interlodge Bovvling league. | DECEMBER Dec. 1. — Sokol of Cleveland ce¬ lebrates Sokol Day with movie: of Jugoslav Sokois. Dec. 4. — SSPZ Forum announ- j ces program of 10 act for Un- ; employment Beiiefit 3how. Dec. 11.—School News featuring : local Siovene grade school lrappenings appears for first | time in Cleveland Journal. Dec. 12. — Silver Fox L y S ■ do Good Turn for Go dw.’li i dustries. Oct. 4. — Siovene Conccrt Or- cliestra reorganizes after two ycars inacitvity. Cct. 4. — United Lodges of S. S. P. Z. give varied program at j Dec . 24. — Siovene School gi '■ • Collimvood. j annual program with two Oct. 8 . Fans fill National Home' P la ys ant f Santa, fer second Orel Fight Card. Dec. 25. Christmas Day. Oct. 8 . — Cleveland Journal cre- ates sensation bv publishing f ; rst fight cxtra in commim- j SPORTS ity’s history on occassion of j Dec . 6 ,—-Frankie Simms stopped Dec. 25 — Program featuring 70 children given by Orel. Orel Show; extra on streets' tv/o minutes after last fight is over. Oct. 11. —• Mitzi Grdina makes debut as Singer in concert with Anton Subelj. Oct. 14. — Podpadec tw.ins make debut in Siovene National Home. July 12. — Interlodge league cn- vided into two groups. July 25. —- Pioneers v/in National | Oct. 16. — First Siovene Book CFU title. July 28. — Doljack released to Reading Club. Feb. 10. —. First rccords of Sio¬ vene singers, Louis Belle and Frank Plut released in City. Feb. 14. — Jugoslav Siovene Club enter tains Acquaintance Tourists. Feb, 15. — Sokols give 34th an- niversary gymnastic exhibit- ion. Feb. 25. — Silver Fox Tribe de- . ffi onstrate scouting at Parents %ht of St. Clair Mercants’ Association. SPORTS ' '|;7- leb. l. _ Lindy Kotnik’s 800 toeaks Interlodge record. Feb. 20. - p irst SNPJ Basketball League opens in Cleveland. Feb. 21 . g. W. basketball team lo ses for Eastern division title in Pittsburgh. March , , , f IlIarch 1. — Thousand see second Perfornaance of Siovene Pas- si °n play. IvIarc h 1. — Miss Jeanette Per- ^ atl scores in debut concert at , c °Uinwood. Ffarch. 6 . — Dynamite Louis A- t! amich book, published. ilarch S. — Louis Belle and Ivan May 3. — Miss Jeanette Perdan gives second Cleveland con¬ cert. May 6 . — Božidar Jakac wins two prižes at Cleveland Mu- seum of Art May Show. May 6 . — Ivan Zorman Club holds annual banquet meeting. May 8 . — Siovene School give; Božidar Jakac Farewell Party May 8 . — “Tower 'O Tattles’ chosen for name of new Cleve¬ land Journal feature. Mis' Frances Gerbec, editor. May 9 — siovene School close: puhlic season with tv/o play; May 10. — Orels honor mothers in annual program. May 10. —- “Ann’s Little Affalr’ given in Collimvood by H. N. S. and Sodality. _ Božidar Jakac, Sve¬ tozar Banovec and Miss Jean¬ ette Perdan leave for Europc. M ay 24. — Packed hali honors Rev. B. J« Ponikvar, silver ju- bilarian. M ay 27. - Joseph A. Križman reeeives Mart er Of Laws dt- gree . Is first Siovene to me¬ rit honor. May 30.-31. — Euclid, O., ven es have two day Country Fair.” May 3 l — Miss Frances Svetek chosen Miss Ljubljana. AUGUST Mary’s Parish celebrates 25th by Ernie Shaff. Dec. 10. — Johnny Milavec’s 29o breaks Interlodge fcotvling re¬ cord. an give joint concert. Musič Zorim March 8 . _ croats jam to see “Granicari.” Uc h lo, — Lecture by Anton Q Mina Sr. On Bishop Frede- rick Baraga. art * 15, __ 0rel annU al spring ^mnasties feature 21 aets. d J c h 20. — st. Vitus School Bond organizcd by Frank Be- caj. ^ aic h 20. — Božidar Jakac ad- % f Lcsses Siovene School, Slo- Al 't, subject. ' lai -ch 22. — Ivan Cankar 'preš r bts “Vozel,” comedy. '-aicb 29. — siovene Librar; , has Lea; 140 attend. 1 rir ch 29. Passion Play repeated 1400 people. March i. Slo- ‘Old Aug. 16. — St (Collinwood) anniversary. Aug. 19. — Collimvood Sokols steal show at Cleveland’s ce- lebration of 135th birthday at Stadium. Aug. 2L — “Pota ljubezni” re- ceives praises from Europeah critics. lug. 23. Success marks first In¬ terlodge Plenic at Spelko’s. lug. 28. — Frank Ilc (Ken Wn - liams) gets čhange with RKO. lug. 29. — Orels win three pla- ces in Palish Day festivities at Euclid Beach. lug. 30. — “Zvon” girls partici- pate in Kiwanis Ali Nations’ Festival alt Garficld Park. TORT S Aug. 1. — Spartans win SSPZ baseball cup. Aug. 12. — Miss Anne Erste re- presents Interlodge in amateur day contest. Aug. 12. — Ernie Zupančič cho- sen on Amateur ali Star Team Aug. 12. — Jean Simms first girl to hit homer in Municipal Sta¬ dium. published in South America. Oct. 16. — So many students re¬ gister for Adult Siovene School that there is a shortage of books. Collimvood Sokols in- gym program with Below— strugo: r’T, harmoijt aces cnlarged and iruprovtd tbeir orehestra this year ancl wcre one oi' the chie entertairiers at Slovenc dances. Th; Harmonjr Aces are the orchestra of the Strugglefs, SNPJ lodge, which wa; the first lodge to have its own o:'- chestra. “ZVON”,:. Newburg singing šociety, i showed that they liked the Siovene rent a delegation of girls to the AH- j songs and dances best. In the pic- Natlons’ Program given at Garfield ture are shown, seated, left to right: Fark by the Southeast Khvanis Club. Angela Adler and Frances Breznik. Aug. 30. Over 3,000 spectatbrs watch- Standing, left to right: Mary Bobnar, cd the affair and by their applausc Ma,ry Žagar and Caroline Plut. Oct. 18. - termix dance. Opt. 28. — Siovene Concert Or¬ chestra b e g i n s rehearsals with 21 m.usictans. Oct. 30. — Dr. Michael I. Pupin reeeives highest engineering honor, John Fritz gold medal. Oct. 30. — St. Vitus School au- thorities report 78 under- nourished children. SPORTS Oct. 4. — Orels even Interlodge champ series. Oct. 4. Anton Ponikvar, auto racer killed. Oct. 9. Baseball Ali Star team picked by Cleveland Journal. Oct. 11. — Pioneers win Inter¬ lodge baseball crown. Oct. 18. Third Interlodge bowl ing season opens. Oct. 19. — First C o 11 i n w o o 0 Fight Show. Oct. 25. CU baseball title. NOVEMBER SPORTS May 10. — Opening of Interlodge Baseball season. May 23. — Simons pitches per- fect game in Interlodge. JUNE Reserve june 2. - Dr. James W. Mally chosen chairman of Silver Fox Tribe Committee. lune TO. — Western o-raduates prominent Slovencs. Tune 10- — John Carr ° U Uni “ versity graduates seven Slo- venes. june 12- - Cit y Safety awar o-iven St. Vitus School. 14 __ collinwood Sokols | U