be F AIR AND SQUARE; ] w VA -‘) iCOURAGE AND SUPPORT BEST, IS OIJR MOTTO' CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes FIRST AND ONLY AMERICAN SLOVENE NEWSPAPER BE- ING PRINTED IN ENGLISH Entered as Second-Class Matter, August 2, 1928, at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, Under the Act of March 3, 1879 CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1931. PRIČE FIVE CENT S B Y JOURNAL JESSIE ims Feature Begins In This Issue ‘Sch°0l Ne WS ” Which Appears ,l r °day’s Issue Will Children Chance to School Happenings Give Tell WILL APPEAR EVERY SIX WEEKS ^ a nna go to a swell dance i« saturday evening? Well— P __ A w .„ „ one in the lower hali of TT „ ? ave 0wn staff Work Supervision of \ tnere’s giovene Auditorium. The „ Ga y Fellows,” a pleasure Club, js sponsoring the affair —and W ’ve engaged the popular El- Bros. orchester to play for ^dancing- As an added attrac- tioH, Ann Bradley, WJAY en- I tertainer wiU sing during the intermission. Admission will be 50c. Try to be there and be gay with the ‘Gay Fellows!” Last Sunday evening must have been a great one for the ing Under Teachers and Cleveland Jour¬ nal BY FRANK A. SODNIKAR A new feature is offered school children in today’s Jour¬ nal. It is a quarter page (name to be selected later) and will carry ali school news of Slovene elementary school. It will appear every six week. In reality the feature ls a paper within a paper, having it's own wrlters and editors, who wil1 work under the supervision Croatians of this city. At the of their teachers and the Cleve _ Slovene Auditorium, the Pio- land j ournal editors neers drew a great crowd to Make Work Interesti their Fourth ft.nniversary Dance, | In an effort to giye the chn . and the concert, which was dren a medium, whereby they sponsored by the Croatian Ra-J can t ell t he put)lic W h a t they dio Club and held at the Croa- are ^oing j n c i ass> the Cleveland tian National Home was a grand Journal is glad to give the chil¬ dren the quarter page for their use. Ed. Bajec, Former Sokol Is A Cowboy In ti Destined for Alaska, Edward Ba¬ jec, Strays off Path and Lands in Montana Where He Works As Cowboy mavec, brat Sing At Library lue. Joint Concert Offered by Slo¬ vene Starš at St. Clair Braneh Library, Tuesday Evening Bound for Alaska, Edward Bajec, formerly of Cleveland, and a member of the Sokols, landed in Montana, where he learned to be a “modern” cow- boy by driving a 1918 model Ford, a letter received from him reveals. He left Cleveland last August and upon arriving in Joslin, Mont., hired himself to a ranch- er who needed help. Daily he j m. must čare for some 100 head of cattle, which takes practically ali the fun out of being a cow- boy, he reports. Although his transportation is a 1918 model Ford, he has had enough to do with horses to find that to ride one is neith- er easy nor pleasant—for a be- ginner, of course. Friends may write to him in čare of Mr. Rhyner, Joslin, Mont. A joint concert will be given by Miss Josephine Milavec and Mrs. Mitzi Grdina at the St. Clair Braneh Library on Tues- day evening, Dec. 15. The sing- ers will be accompanied by Miss Vera Milavec. Boy Scouts Will Work For Goodwill Industries Sat. Will Ask People to Send Old Clothes knd Funiture to Good- will Industries Who Employ Unemployed and Give to PoOr Boy Scouts of the Silver Fox Tribe will call at ali the homes in the neighborhood tomorrow, Dec. 12, between 8:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. in the interests of the Goodvvill Industries and ask people to send their old clothes The concert is free to adults, and furnjture to the institution, but children are not admitted. j acording to Felix A. Danton, success. Many seeking admis- sipn to the concert were turn- ed away on account of the srnall The staff also hopes that the seating capacity. We re glad feature will serve to make school both clubs were so successful Get ali ready for the Cleve¬ land Journal Benefit Show to be held on Sunday evening, Jan. 17, 1932. Oh— it’s gonna be a great show! Let you know more about it next week! The Civic Club of Cleveland will dance to Eddie Simms’ mu¬ šic at Mervar’s Hall this Satur- day night! The Club is cordially inviting the puhlic to attend! il H The Rovers, an SSPZ lodge, had a membership drive on— and the bargain made was that the losing side give a party for the winning side. Well— it so bappened that the two teams, ° ne consisting of girls and the other of boys, finished in a tie! So— consequently—they’re hav- a big celebration at Spel- ko ’s Gardens on the 16 th of december. There’11 also be dancing to the mušic furnished by Pete Sokach. work more interesting and per- haps develop in the children the inportance of good English in v/riting and speaking. Interesting for Ali “School News” should prove interesting not only to the chil¬ dren but to adults as well, who will find in the feature ali ac- tivities that the children take part in at the schools. Although today’s “issue” con- tains news from only St. Vitus School, it is hoped that other Slovene elsmentary schools will also take an interest and contribute to it. Today’s “School News be found on page two. will Ken Williams, Brancelj At Yale Every Saturday Master of Ceremonies at Hard Times Party Held Every Sat- urday Night at 9 0’clock; Prizes Given Away at Party NEW members accepted in- TO SODALITY * On Christmas Eve, as usual, Some 50 new members were re¬ ceived into the Sodality of St. Vitus Church last Tuesday eve¬ ning in the church. 55 candi- dates from the seventh grade of the school were also received. Rev. A. A. Andrej, direetor of the sodality, officiated. After the ceremonies, a party was given i the new members in the school, ! with initiation stunts and re- the Junior Slovene School will {reshments furn ishing the high- P ese nt it’s annual program. The program, which has- been Planned appears to be quite in¬ teresting. And, as in previous T ea rs, there will be the distri- bution of candy by Santa Claus. & T he St. Clair Bath House thletic Club will dance at Gr- dina ’s Hall on Dec. 19. The ^ hre e Musketeers will furnish e niuslc and admission is only 35 cents. 8 The Orels are getting ali set 0r their Christmas Day pro¬ gram lights. struggelrs to elect OFFI¬ CERS AT SATURDAY MEETING Election of officers will be the main item on the program of Ken Williams will appear every Saturday night at the Yale Theater, East 83 and St. Clair avenue. He will be master of ceremonies at the Hard Times Party held at the Theater every Saturday at 9 p. m. Assisting him at the party are the Red Brancelj Rioters with their mu¬ šic. Included in the party is the distribution of 35 prizes to pa- trons of the theater. The prizes include large supplies of food. Yale theater also inaugurated a three act vaudeville show which is presented three times every Sunday. The best stars are scheduled to appear on fu- ture bills according to the man- agement. The start is scheduled for 8 p. Both singers are popular Scoutmaster. Scouts will not collect the clothes but will ask if you have any old clothes and wish to have a Goodwill truck call for them. He will give you a card to sign. Scouts will be identified by a green tag and the familiar plaid neckerchief. The Goodwill Industries are part of the Community Fund. They employ poor people to re- pair the old clothes and furni- ture received; then seli the goods at their Stores or give it to persons too poor to pay for them, by having them work for the goods. Big Door Prize To Be Feature At Benefit Valuable Door Prize Planned for Cleveland Journal Unemploy- ed Benefit in Slovene Nation¬ al Home, Jan. 17 PROGRAM ALMOST COMPLETE Ali Details of Show Will be An- nounced in Next Issue; Show Promises to Exceed Ali Others Miss Josephine Milavec Gitts From Miklavž Six New Donors Also Announced for Cleveland Journal Under- ncurishment Fund for St. Vi¬ tus Children To Have Santa, Two Plays,24th Two PIays and Miscellaneous Program Will Be the Vehicle of Entertainment While Wait- ing for Santa to Come ONE PLAY AND OPERETTA Mrs. Mitzi Grdina SLOVENE SCHOOL TO HAVE CHRISTMAS PLAY the Strugglers’ meeting to be held Saturday night, Dec. 12. The meeting was postponed from Dec. 2. AH members are urged to attend, as any member not present will be fined 50c. A Christmas party will be giv¬ en by the adult class of the Slo¬ vene School on Saturday, Dec. 26, according to plans made at the class’s meeting, last Friday. An exchange of gifts, Christ¬ mas games and other entertain- ments will comprise the eve¬ ning^ schedule. The entertain¬ ment committee is vvorking on details. The party will be the class’s second affair of the season. The first party, held for Hallowe’en, was termed one of the big- gest successes the school has ever had, according to those who were present. The committee promises a bnique and very entertaining pre sentation. Details next week. Veleja” is the name of the ree act drama, which will be ° ff ered by the Anton Verovsek r a!Tiatic club this Sunday eve- ni ng at the Slovene Workmen’s: H ° me - Admission will he 50c and 75c. . usual, there will be danc- after the play MRS. KUSHLAN PAYS FOR BENEFIT TICKETS Anxious to help in the Cleve¬ land Journal Unemployment Benefit show to be given at the Slovene National Home, Jan. 17, Mrs Mary Kushlan, proprietor of the Candy Store in the Slo vene National Home, offered to pa y for ali the tickets needed at the show. The Cleveland Journal asks that this favor be remembered the young, as it is a clear by Indication that she is deeply interested in the dolngs of the y 0 unger set and willing to help in ali their ventures. in the neighborhood and have a fine musical reputation. Miss Milavec has scored a re- cent hit when she played the leading role in Zarja’s last op¬ era “Turjaška Rozamunda,” while Mrs. Grdina has just re- cently returned from a success¬ ful concert tour through the States with Anton Subelj, bari¬ tone. Grdina, the wizard will also give a short exhibition of his magic, while Louis Grdina and Ollie Prijatel are also on the program with a number of songs. Over 135 packages of clothes were distributed by Miklavž to the needy children at St. Vitus School last Monday afternoou. The needy children also re¬ ceived many new donations dur¬ ing the 'past week. Those giving to the Undernourishment Fund this week are: Mrs. John Alich, 6722 Bonna presented a large raisin cake. Joseph Dczelan sent in more cookies. Louis Princ, Norwood road grocer, sent a bushel of ap- ples, cakes and candy. Grdina’s Shoppe donated six pairs of children’s stockings. The Com- munity Welfare Club gave eight large boxes of graham crackers and coffee cakes. Mrs. D. Ger- BY FRANK A. SODNIKAR A valuable door prize will be given at the Cleveland Journal Unemployed Benefit Show to be held in the Slovene National Home auditorium on Jan. 17. This will be only one of the many features in this shcw. The program is almost com- plete at present, and the an- nouncement of it will be made in next week’s issue. It will be a program entirely different from any produced in the neigh¬ borhood in the past, containing celebrities who have never be- fore appeared in the neighbor¬ hood and the names of whom are famous throughout the country. Only Show The Cleveland Journal Bene¬ fit Show is the only show given by the young and for the young. It is the younger set’s donation to the Unemployed Relief in the neighborhood. j Tickets for the affair will be put on šale in the near future, the places where they will be obtained to be announced soon. Excecds A1I Others The entire financial part of the show will be handled by the Community Welfare Club and the Unemployed Relief Commit¬ tee, who will also be the reci- pients of the proceeds. Official endorsement for the Benefit Show was already given by the Community Welfare Club. Tickets for the show will be priced low in order to give everyone an opportunity to see this show which will exceed ali others in brilliance, talent and novelty. Orders for Santa’s Gifts May Be Left at the Office of the Sec- retary of the Slovene Home Photographs Good Gifts—Bukovnik CROONER AT GAYFELLOW DANCE Anna Bradley, crooner, who has appeared over many radio stations will be featured with the Ellis Bros. Orchestra at the Gayfellow Dance at the Slovene National Home, lower hali, Sat- urday, Dec. 12. The radio star is only one of A photograph of yourself makes the most appropriate Christmas gift for loved ones, advises John Bukovnik, photo- grapher whose studio is located in the Slovene National Home building, 6405 St- Clair avenue. He States that a photograph well done, means more to one’s friends than any other gift. It reflects personality and is more ceVich, 1194 East 71 Street senu SLOVENE CONCERT ORCHES¬ TRA ROUNDING INTO FORM New members and six weeks clothes. The .sisters as well as the Cleveland Journal thank the new donors. RELIEF COMMITTEE BUSY AGAIN of practice are making the Slo- The Unemployed Relief Com¬ mittee, which last winter cared for the destitute families among the Slovenes of Cleveland, will again take a leading part in the neighborhood’s charity un- dertakings, it was decided at a meeting held recently. The question before the men. ■ bers at the meeting was wheth- er to discontinue the work and turn over the remaining money. to the Community Welfare Club or to coiitinue this winter. To assure continuance of the vene Concert Orchestra a well- trained and well-balanced unit, report the members. Soven musicians have been added since the first practice, six weeks ago, making an or- chestra unit of 28 pieces. Every department. is represented in the make up of the group at present. Eight violins a cello and a double bass comprise the string sec- tion. The wood wind instruments include the clarinet and a flute. Four trumpets and a trombone are used in the brass section, with a piano and drums in the percusion division. BY FRANK T. SUHADOLNIK Two plays of the interesting program which will be given by the Slovene School of the Na¬ tional Home will contain more than 50 players in a novelty playlet and operetta. The pro¬ gram will be the regular annual Christmas presentation of the Slovene School. The first play titled “Dete je bolno” will present the youth- ful piayers in a delightful play which concerns itself with do- niestic troubles of a juvenile household with the members of the classes giving convincing performances in parts which they are casted. The second play, “Miklavž prihaja” is in reality an oper¬ etta with some very interesting parts sung by the members of the play. The play itself will be touching and full of inter¬ est for the youth as well as re- calling pleasant memories for the older people. Opening with the scene with a boy and a girl deciding what to include in the letter to Miklavž the second shows him in his vvorkshop with his little helpers getting his ever full sack ready for the long trip to the chimney sides of ali the good children. It is the second scene that includes most of the singing with ali the members of the household singing their parts and telling the part they play. Even an- gels and devils are to be repre¬ sented. The play was written by Ivan Lah. Betvveen acts and betvveen plays the faculty of the Slovene School has included a miscell¬ aneous program of singing, mu¬ šic and tap dancing. The par- ticulars will be given in the next issue of the Cleveland Journal. In talking over the program of the Sloyene School the teach¬ ers have suggested that since I Santa Claus will distribute gifts to the children already he may iust as well distribute the gifts which he will eventually bring at the home fireside. They re- quest that as many orders as possible for gifts for Santa Claus be left with the secretary of the Slovene Home who will be sure that Santa gets them in time to give them to the chil¬ dren. lasting than anything else. work, a total of $70 was donated Above this, photographs are the latest in Christmas preserits, be¬ ing also more economical than the usual articles given at Christmas. Arrange for your Christmas the many entertaining features promised for the club. the evening by portraits with Bukovnik’s Stu¬ dio, immediately, as the time is very short, he warns. to the Committee at the first meeting. The Unemployed Relief Com¬ mittee will also be one of the recipients of the proceeds from the Cleveland Journal Unem- ployed Benefit to be held at the Slovene National Home on Jan- uary 17, 1932. LAUDS CLEVELAND JOURNAL One has to be a good writer to merit comment from Jake Falstaff, columnist of the Cleve¬ land Press who is noted as a real critic of literary work. Therefore Frances Gerbec is good, for in last Thursday’s pa¬ per Mr. Falstaff passed com¬ ment on an article written by Gerbec, for its excellent style. He also confided to Miss Ger¬ bec that the article was excep- tionally well written. Congrat- ulations, Frances! GEO. WASHINGTONS ELECT NEW OFFICERS New officers were eleeted by the George Washington lodge, No. 180 S.S.C.U., at their meet¬ ing, Dec. 3. Those eleeted are: Joe Jaklich, president; John Kastelic, vice-‘president; Chas. Kikelj, secretary; Angela Lev- stick, treasurer; Augustine Tre- bovec, organizer; August Kikelj, sergeant-at-arms; Frank Zo- rich, Louis Levstek, Victor Kar- linger, trustees; Frank Drob- nich, Victor Karlinger and John Kastelic, publicity. PAGE TWO iCLEVELAND JOURNAL “(Elmlattii 3lo«rnal” Published Every Friday by The American - Jugoslav Printmg and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio STAFF EDITOR . FRANK T. SUHADOLNIK MANAGING EDITOR . FRANK SODNIKAR JOURNAL JESSIE . ANNA ERSTE SPORTS WRITERS . JOSEPH J|ARC, “GINGY” KOSTELEC TOWER O’ TATTLES . FRANCES T. GERBEC BUSINESS MANAGER . VATRO J. GRILL »Subscription Rates: One year $2.00 Six Months: $1.00 Established May 24th, 1928 CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAV, DECEMBER 11, 1931. SLOVENE SCHOOL Quietly and without much ado the Slovene School of the National Home, junior division, is doing great things for in stilling the love of the Slovene into the hearts of the young children who are most willing readers and learners. The chil- dren are carrying away lessons of the customs and the thoughts of the older Slovenes and making them a part of themselves to use when they come into contact with the old people in knowing how to interpret their thoughts into American ideas. The chil¬ dren will be able to take their places in the shoes of the old gen- eration and be able to carry on in this same špirit which urged those going before and who will eventually relinquish their positions. Whatever success they will have will depend directly to the traning they received at the Slovene School. The Slovene School is operated by the Slovene National Home on its own expenses and is aided by whatever help it can get from interested friends who patronize their performances and picnics. It is very little that the Slovene School asks in the support of the idea behind the school. This year the Slovene school will have another interesting program on Christmas Eve at which the great children’s attraction, a Christmas tree, plu§ high class juvenile entertainment will be the medium for show ing what the children learn and a means of replenishing coffers so that the work can continue. Anything that anyone can do in the interest of the School will be more than appreciated 'by the members of the Slovene School. It may be of interest to the reader that every year Santa Claus distributes gifts to the children at the foot of the giant Christmas tree \vhich occupies the center of the stage This year with a great economy of finance it is certain that many houses will not have Christmas trees, so why not leave the orders for gift deliveries with the Santa Claus as he come to the Slovene School entertainment and in that way get a hali full of people who will morally and financially give it support. It is a good idea. Give it a thought. they are interesting brevities.” * * Skariatina, Irina (Mrs. Victor F. Blakeslee) — A World Can End “The story of a young Rus- sian woman (of noble family) born to wealth and extravagant luxury. The simple courage which brought her through, the terrible events which have been called the ‘ten days which shook the world’ and through the months of privation and suffer- ing that followed is shown in her Diary. This Diary was brought out of Russia by Dr. Frank A. Golder of Leland Stan- ford University, who, with Dr. Herschel C. Walker, head of the Petrograd division of the Amer¬ ican Relief Administration, saved the author from prison and starvation.” “Rarely does one encounter, either in fiction or biography, a personality so altogether de- lightful as the one which unself consciously reveals .itself to us in Irina Skariatina’s ‘A World Can End’...Every line of Skar- iatina’s book is enthralling. The brilliant values of ‘A World Can End’ inhere not in her commentary on the Revolution itself but in the color and fla- vor of every phase of life whicL this youngest scion of the house of Skariatina savored and here sets down for us. She writes with a joyous narrative sense and an instinct for form and style that are a delight: and she has things to say.” (Reviews taken from the Book Review Digest, November 1931) SILVER AND TROUBLE Recurrently advocates of the silver stabilization action which is receiving much attention in national politics and na- tional business, claim that the stabilization of silver is the cure-all for practically everything that ails us in the depres- sion. The main argument which the advocates of silver štabu ization advance is that the purchasing power of the large pop- ulous countries, dependent on the silver standard, has been crippled when they buy from gold standard countries. Several countries, namely, England and Scandanavia have abolished the gold standard in an effort to get a balance of trade. In a previous editorial we have stated our opinion of the trouble with the silver industry and what was behind it. To date there are figures available from the Department of Com¬ merce that indicate that the advocates of silver standard are wrong in their supposition. Figures show that there has been a sharp decrease both in exports and imports of practically ali nations with two or three notable exceptions. China, a large populous nation, having a silver standard which was sup- posedly ruined by the silver standard is one of the nations with which exports have shown an increase. The silver producers will be forced to see their own way out of the difficulty of depression in their own industry. Stabil¬ ization of silver is a method of gOvernment subsidy for private interests. NEWLY ORGANIZED BOXING CLUB TO STAGE DANCE The St. Clair Bath House Ath- letic Club, which has j ust re- cently been organized, is to stage a benefit dance at the Slov. Nat’l Home, Saturday Dec. 19, 1931. The club has for its trainer and part manager, “Chuck” Co- sfello who is considered as one of the leading amateur feather- weights in Ohio. “Gingy” Kos- telec is business manager and the club has to thank Mr. Mei- nie Martin for his co-operation in being able to give them sint- able training quarters and also for advice which was helpfui in starting the club. The membei ship consists of about fifteen members, most of them being beginners in the pugilistic field. The outstanding would- be Champion is Johnny Mordus. who is staging a successful come back and who has his eyes on the Golden Gloves Champion- ship. The purpose of the dance is to raise funds which will be used io equip the boys with boxing para - phenalia and other necessary needs of the club. “School News’ GET S THANKS SLOVENE 5S ESSAY WINNER ALL NATIONS TO PLAY PART IN AUTO SHOW A ReVue of Nations \vill be the entertaining feature of the Cleveland Automobile Show which will open late in Janu- ary, according to plans made this week. It is ekpected that the Slovenes will take an active part in the affair. Frank Plut is the Slovene representative for the venture. SLAPNIK & SONS Florists Flovvers for ali occasions 6113 ST. CLAIR AVENUE One Store Only HENDERSON 1126 A«%«VmV**V*»VmV**V**Vm.V*****V»*V«Vm Third prize of a bronze meda 1 and $5 in cash was won by Ber- nadine Gerish of Chisholm Minn., in the essay contest con- ducted by the Highway Educa- tion Board. JUGOSLAV (SLOVENE) CLUB Monday, December 7, the members of the Jugoslav (Slo¬ vene) Club added an entertain¬ ment program to their usual rneeting which is held every first Monday of the month. Members of the club celebra ted with a Kid party. The re- freshments served were milk, cookies and suckers. At their next rneeting, the members have invited Miss Rose of the Cleveland Public Library to give a talk on “Books.” Play the HAIVAIIAN GUITAE in 12 easy lessons Prices reduced Phone GLen. 3614 or call at 14421 Saranac road after 7 P. M Warren Beach) — The Border; a Missouri Saga The story of. the adventures of a young mother and her six small sons on the Kansas-Mis- souri border during the Civil War. “Th:s is Miss Doneghy’s first excursion into fiction says her Publisher. Then she is indeed a skillful and imaginative story- teller of the first rate. Her style is easy, graceful and plen- tifully supplied with the warm, vivid toneš which make irresis- tibly for drama... She has con- ceived a tale bathed in the epic svveep of great events.” * * * Garland, Hamlin — Compan- ions on the Trail, a Literary Chronicle Continues the record of the author’s literary life, begun in Roadside Meeting. This volume covering the year 1900 to 1914, is based on fourteen volumes of actual daily comment and char- acteristics kept during this per¬ iod. “Mr. Ga-rland’s interests were naturally predominantly liter- ary, but his book records the vi¬ vid delight he took in following the trail in the West, his con- cern for and kno\vledge of the Indians, and his excursions into the field of psychic phenomena. It is the record of a busy and industrious life, rich in con- tacts, and quick with friend- ships. It suffers, if truth be told of its virtues, for the very multiplicity of personalities it introduces gives to its narrative an episodic and fragmentary character. It is, indeed, almost a collection of brevities. But Sweets for the Holidajs Christmas without candy would not be Christmas and we have increased our Stock of Schrafft’s Chocolates to take čare of the Christmas patron- age. — Hard candies, chocolates bon bons of ali descriptions at reasonable prices! §CHRAFfT’5 CHOCOLATES OUR SPECIALTV NOVAKS CONFECTIONERY XMAS GREETING GARD SPECIALS Box of 21 Cards 98c Box of 15 Cards 49c CIGARS 6128 St.Clair Ave. A Cedar Chest of 50 Cigars for $2.25 The pupils of Room 17 re¬ ceived a letter of thanks from the Rev. J. F. Vigveron, Lem- mon, S. D., for the generous sup- ply of stamps they have sent to him recently. Besides stamps they also sent other useful ar- tjcles. The children collected stamps from every source. They were then sorted according to these aivisions; air mail, commemora- tives, precancelled, special de- livery, old issue, ali foreign and U. S. stamps above two cents, includuig one half and one and one half cent stamps. Two and one cent stamps are sent to Techny, 111., for their Mission in Patna, India. For every ten pounds of stamps a rosary is sent to the child \vho collected the highest number. If any readers čare to save stamps they can give them to the sisters, who will gladly ac- cept them. WHO WILL SUGGEST A NAME? Any pupil of St. Vitus School may .win a year’s subscription to the Cleveland Journal by sug- gesting a title for this seccion. The rules are simple: 1. The title should not in- clude the name of St. Vitus School. 2. Ali entries must be in the hands of the Journal jeditors by Jan. 7, 1932. 3. They may be left at the Journal Office, addressed to — “School Contest” or with the sisters. 4. Judges will be announced later. 5. The v/inner will be an- . nounced in the next issue of this section LEARN BY RADjq The radio wa s brou eh - Room 16 recently and th ^ listened to Walter u a “Musič Appreciation program was “Legends i ' The sic,” consisting of the Pr ^ -- ~ reIu< ij u Lohengrin by Wagner & ncl “g 1 _ GLEANINGS ROOM 8 Although the boys and girlsl AU the children and listened to this' beautifm ,■ are trying to have perfeet scores in ali their written work, the FOR A LASTING GIFT for Christmas GiVe them a year’s subscription to the Cleveland Journal “Weekly for American Slovenes” First and only paper for Slovenes in the English Language $2.00 for a Year DRAMATIZE THANKSGIVING The Fourth Grade dramatized “The First Thanksgiving” in the classroom last Wednesday after- noon. The children furnished their own costumes and stage property. The players and char- acters represented were: Frank Luzar, John Alden; Mary Hro¬ vat, Priscilla; Eugene Lauric, Miles Standish; Anthony For¬ tuna, Squauto, Indian chief; Da- niella Ilomovec, Mother; Mary Centa, Betty; Joseph Kozlevčar, Edward; Mary Gornik and An- thony Stampfel, Orpnans; Don- ald Gorsky, Michael Tomc, Jo¬ seph Okorn, Indians. following have been suecessfm: Anna Blatnik, Theresa Veber, Dorothy Prebel, Jeanette Lo¬ kar, Eleanor Andolek and Anna Kovačič. ! s a’s Dream” from the Sani era. j x .te mušic began with thn ; lins which played very Vio ' quietly. Graduall y t h ey ^ a54 luuder and then faded I This represented the appe^' and disappearance 0 f th. Grail. 6 Our teacher told us abo ut r ' natz Paderewski, the Polis- § ' anist, so I brought the Jr* 1 “Minuet in G” b y Pad erew 3 We played it on the vi ctor J sat very q, ! i e J his beaut 1 '- lection. —Joseph Gor:/ 4 SPELLING CHAMPIONs The following pupils of ^ sixtli grade succeeded in k e i" ROOM 18 ing a perfeet record m sheUing Team 8,was the best v/inneri since September: Mary Barom in a series of contests vhich Dorothy Grum, Eva Jelenci: ' a J Frances Novak. The fo'Jlowing deserve h onoi j able meni ion for having a w fect score during one raontn: John Mervar, Stanley Kaiser] Engelbt rt Mismas, Sophia Kasic' Justine Mervar and Julia Zdešar!' ended .'a«t Fiiday. The best v/orkers of U:c team v/ere: Eu- \vard .Bruss, John ■' j rta.!: and Jean Perovsek. Alphonse Germ v/as captain. THANKSGIVING SHOWER Room 20 surprised teacher with a fruit shower the after- noon before Thanksgiving. Sis- ter’s desk was o ver f lov/lug v/ith fruit and other goodies. The afternoon was spent pleasantly by singing Thanksgiving' songs and viewing slides ccrrelating v/ith their work in geography. SAVE STAMPS ROOM 22 The class had a gay and fes- tive time at the Thanksgiving party on Nov. 25. Singing, reci- tations and selections played on the accordion by Joseph Po- zelnik occupied the major 'part of the afternoon. We must not forget the refreshments which consisted of fruit, candy and cake. FIFTH GRADE The children of Rooms 11 and 12 have had several weeklycoh tests in spelling, arithmetic and reading. Joe Zallnik and Albert Bartol of Room 11 are leading at preš- ent. Josephine Kuchar and Matthevv Nousack are leaders i: Room 12. /I; Teachers of these classes Sixth grade pupils, during the past few weeks were as busy as bees collecting canceled postage stamps for the Catholic Mis- sions. The total number of stamps amounted to 10,000. In this contest, Eva Jelencic, the class president was in the lead. Her total number amount¬ ed to 4,065 stamps. Ali the pupils wrote letter.? to their teacher, Miss Mary Za- mejc, who is confined to k ei j no tv, ing a marked progiess ii bed at her home. The lettersm^ since the contest: were most original and inter-1 Dcran esting, and, no doubt, afforded Miss Marie much pleasure. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The pupils are displaving great enthusiasm over a speed race contest being held in class . 1 extends acknowledgement tol Both sides are progressing rap- j Mrs. Frances Mervar and Mrs. idly and competition is very keen j u ij a Frank for their kind as- The Mission Club, sixth grade, si stance in rendering their mis¬ sion party a success. DRAW BOATS Which side will win? 56 Room 22 lost its flag, a re- \vard given to the room main- taining the highest average in HISTORY PROV j spelling, to Room 2, whose aver- INTERESTING a ° e was 97%. Congratulations, ^ histo “~; ds in Room; Room. 2 . ^ made interesting by ? v " ing floor talks. The boys gi 7 ® an. account of the adventures o discoverers and exploreis. T ®i Several classes havs contri- method used is most novel. GIVE TOYS Some time ago during the art period we were asked to draw The speaker faees the class and teliš the story of some ex- buted toys, nick-nacks, marbles, dclls, rosaries, medals, beads, etc,._ _ _ - in order to provide Father Mar-1 'plorer, concealing throug* fairy boats. The children work- cellus, a Franciscan priest in j the name of the man * ^ ed very hard. Some drew boats Lukachukai, Ariz., with Christ-' talking about. When he i J mas gifts for the Indians. j es, the class is asked ^oji We hope that many other boys I?” The one telling corr ^J| and girls help us fill another; gets the next turn. The “ji box for the Indians. —“Dick” also decides what mar from history, as the Santa Ma¬ ria, Nina, Pinta and Golden Hand. Others drew ^teamships, schooners, sailboats and sloops. The boats were then att3,ched Slapar. to the board and the children i__ čast votes to see which was the j best. The best was a Viking | Subscribe to the boat drawn by Joseph Hrovat. speaker receives. _ The folowing children P^- trayed their charaeters ^ excellently: Joseph G° rnl . y| Hrovat, B eIU - Frani -- \nrw i it oysius Hlad, John —Josephine Miklavčič, Roo m 16 GieVeiSlld' J 01I!T!«:lf Malenšek, Olga Grebenc, J -:---—--- F a n vela Erb^; ... 1 sephine Miklavčič, Agnes MEMBER «4, "IliSS. TRY AS YOU MAY, YOU CAN’T FIND A GIFT i\l THAT WILL MEAN QUITE SO MUCH TO YOUR FRIENDS AS YOUR PORTRAIT IT IS YOU ces Dolenc, Angela — _ and bec, Frances Vidmar Štrukelj. LETTERING P 1 ; riod our IT’S NONE TOO EARLY NOVV TO ARRANGE FOR CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS During the art class tried very let hard tG le * r; lettering. We fir st f tra jgfti i ters that are made wi th®; lines, then we atten ^ a test oval shaped letters. tee tt- |we lettered a P 0 ®®;, ^ | vvhich is rhymed w Ilr0 v3’ Dell.” 1 — BUKOVNIK STUDIO 6405 ST. CLAIR AVE. in S. N. D. Bldg. — HEnderson 5013 ! t pec e mber 11, 1931. / •'vvvvX..>.:.. : „ K „ : „.„ ; ,, CLEVELAND JOURNAL PAGE THREE SMTERLODGEIEAGUE bowlihg results tf ■» LEAGO TEAM STANDINGS P. . 21 WASH. 24 sSrtans fiEO. ETS y BOSS ... c y. M. c. g. s. K. j. gOKOLS . c i j axbwoods .. PIONEERS . COL. BOOSTERS COMBADES 24 24 21 21 21 24 24 24 W. 14 15 15 15 12 11 8 9 8 7 L. 7 9 9 9 9 10 13 15 16 17 % .667 V LEAGUE 1. MUVECS SENSAT10NAL 298 BRE AKS LEA GUE REOORD Last Bali Fails to Land Him Perfect Score SPARTANS BLAST 2992 AS THEY GRAB lst PLAČE Team TEAM STANDINGS CLAIRVVOOD . 1R " .625 . SVET. STRUG.”' .625 sp ARTANS .625 ' Be TSY ROSS .. .571 | HOL T NAME . .524| UTop - ROVERS 15 15 12 12 12 .381 | JEL - STRUG. ~ Ig I .... . .375 .333 .292 TEAM HIGH THREE gpABTANS . s Y. M. C. GEOBGE WASHINGTONS ... TEAM HIGH SINGLE 2992 2958 2941 1056 BETSY BOSS . CLAIRWOODS . 1049 C0LLINWOOD BOOSTERS .... 1039 INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE VERSE . 716 T. GRDINA . 670 MILLS . 669 GEO. WASH. 15 W. 12 10 7 6 5 5 6 4 L. 3 . 5 5 6 7 7 9 11 % .800 .667 .583 .500 .419 .419 .400 .267 TEAM HIGH THREE BETSY ROSS . SPARTANS . .. t ' HOLY NAME . . 2639 2633 2581 TEAM HIGH SINGLE BETSY ROSS . SPARTANS . holy name ... 924 918 885 INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE AL. JELERCIC . 526 J. JAKLIČ .. . . . . . . . . ” 604 BOLKO .. 603 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE MILAVEC . 298 F. YERSE . 289 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE AL. JELERCIC .. J. JAKLIČ . BOLKO . GEORGE VVASHINGTONS Burger A. Kikel C. Kikel. Jaklič P. Kramer S. Richter TOTALS 193 146 117 233 178 113 158 173 165 170 116 139 198 113 140 235 233 233 422 443 117 604 456 310 867 779 706 2352 JELERCIC STRUGGLERS Velkvar ! Dolšak I Nagtigal Lauric V. Rupnick TOTALS F. Braidic J. Rudy Makovic Meehan A. Braidic TOTALS Wysopal IVohlgemuth Hočevar Hostnik Milavec TOTALS PIONEERS 212 162 168 171 232 137 214 203 180 192 199 207 . 201 199 178 564 544 570 616 550 1004 865 SPARTANS 203 214 191 179 170 187 158 225 298 171 975 2844 226 235 180 182 173 643 605 537 565 642 166 136 155 171 148 160 132 136 179 194 112 120 157 186 157 438 388 448 536 499 776 801 732 2309 Zorman Perko Blind Tekavec Streeter TOTALS Kogoy Budan Samsky Zupančič i Jadrich TOTALS ROVERS 171 149 138 143 125 125' 194 160 170 150 156 132 125 210 182 476 413 375 564 502 708 727 CLAlRWOODS 153 186 180 169 166 168 163 149 178 151 805 2330 189 151 115 175 161 528 500 449 487 490 840 823 791 2454 1020 976 996 2992 SOKOLS 545 476 644 548 £41 SVETEK Sajovec J. Lokar Al. Jelercic L. Lokar B. Benedict STRUGGLERS 150 182 137 146 173 173 187 204 235 198 117 107 179 191 179 469 492 626 422 549 Ci>; isty Marzlikar Krall Škufca Baraga TOTALS DETSV ROSS 173 173 182 203 220 190 139 163 204 199 188 168 204 163 185 2754 534 TOTALS 860 867 831 2558 F. Kovitch Perdan Mandel 55 ? Riddle 614 465 588 918 928 908 2754 G. Kovitch TOTALS BETSY ROSS 144 188 152 132 162 121 203 188 147 171 121 152 149 165 187 453 436 432 556 505 808 800 774 2382 SPARTANS Tree Choppers Drub K.S.K.J., While Flagmakers and S. Y. M. C. Lose Every week finds a new rec- ord set by the Interlodge keg- lers, and the 'past week found one of the local lads outdoing ali of the former marks. Jay Milavec, a star of the Spartan Club, and considered one of the League’s outstanding rollers, last Sunday, j ust fell short of heing the first Interlodge bowl- er to reach the desire of ali lovers of the indoor šport, a per¬ fect 300 score. 11 Strikes" Jay started his first game by chalking up strike after strike. Some hits were lucky, but the ‘stuff” that Jay mixes in hisjors. delivery, swept the pins clear off the alleys. The last frame found him with ten crosses to his credit. The eleventh bali went true to the mark, and now came the big moment. One more bali, either for a perfect game or for just another big score. With the spectators as anxious as he was, but probablv not as nervous, Jay sent his twelfth bali a spinning. True to the 1-3 pocket the bali rolled. “A per¬ fect hit” shouted the fans, but alas hit a 2844 on 1004, 865 and 925 games. Meehan was high with 616. Samson Goes Wild Taking over the K. S. K. J. in ali of their games, the George Washingtons banged out a 2822 score that included marks of 934, 945 .and 943. Samson Drob¬ nič, former captain of the cham- pions led with a 657 series of 222, 221 and 214 stanzas. “Weiners” Mihelčič v/as high for the Kay Jays with 595. The win placed the Tree Choppers in a tie with the Betsy Ross and the S. Y. M. C. for second hon- Jereb Crashes 644 The Sokols surprised the Bet- sy Ross to the extent of cop- ping two games. Prominent in the victory was T. Jereb, who compiled scores of 189, 223 and 232 for a neat 644 total. Inci- dentally both clubs clouted the same amount of sticks, each chalking up a 2754 total. for two pins swayed dizzily to shut off the victorious cries of Krall was the bright spot the Flagmakers with 614. Young Men Surprised The Clairwoods, paced by Joe Bokar laced the S. Y. M. C. in the rooters. The “stuff” thatj tW o fracases. Bokar included a had carried the pins off the j 2 34 with games of 173, 214 for drives before, was lacking in' a g0 od 621. Jay’s final try, leaving the 8-10 pins on the alleys, just two pins short of being a 'perfect 300 Simms Loses on Technical Kayo Unable To Answer Bell For* Fourth Round Suffering a gashed eye and a cut lip, Frankie Simms, local heavyweight pride, was forced to throw in the towel giving Ernie Schaaf the decision on a tech¬ nical knockout, at the end of the third round. It was a losing battle for Fr. Simms as Schaaf is rated as the third best heavyweight in the country. Simms spotted Schaaf ten pounds, several jinches in height and reach, beside the many years of experience that Schaaf has. The battle was the semi-final on the Cleveland News Christ- / mas Fund Show. A crowd of 11,500 fans were in the hali for the events. During the course of the evening’s events, an an- nouncement was made to the effect that a total of $15,000 net profit was the result of the pa- tronage. ONE SUIT $12 score. The game gave him a 298 total that bettered the League’s former marks. Jay finished with chalkers of 171, 173 for a neat 642 total. His teammate, Wysopal, grab- bed high honors with'a 643 se¬ ries as the Spartans whitewash- ed the Pioneers in three games, crashing a new high 2992 total including scores of 1020, 976 and 996. The win placed the Spar¬ tans at the helm of the League. The Pioneers did some brii- liant kegling themselves as they j The defeat tied the Young [Men for second honors with the ' G. W.’s and the Flagmakers. Lausche’s 566 was high for the losers. Comrades Win Two The Comrades handed the Bodsters a 2 - 1 lacing as they hit a 2766 series of 882, 951 and 933 markers. Cetina shot a 583 on 172, 200 and 211 games. The Boosters won their game on a roll-off, as the last game end- ed in a tie with both clubs hit- ting 933. T. I.aurich was the toest bet f:r the losers with 561. Twin Yerse should have the reputation of being the best dressed man in the neighbor- hood, according to latest re- ports. Twin won the monthly Kibler suit prize and being well stocked with the newest fab- rics he went out and sold the suit for the priče of $12. What’s one suit more or less is the way he puts it. Right you say, Twin, but here’s what we have to say about that. Well, here’s news to ali of the šport fans who know Twin. Nexi month, probably in the last week, Twin is going to leave the bachelors. He fell hook, line and sinker. The girl is nonf. other than the charming Miss Justine Post. Yes, that pretty young lady that always vvatched with the greatest of interest ali the sports activities in v/hich Twin participated. Congrats — Twin, — May you stili continue to be with us in our sports doings. ARTHUR S DASHING FLOOR GAME LEADS MASKS TO VICT0RY Masks Hold Slender Lead Throughout En« tire Game to Win 9-8 SOKOLS — COMRADES EASY VICTORS Led by the dashing floor game on Pate’s field goal and Malo- of May Arthur the Silver Masks scored their second straigrt vic- tory at the expense of the Flash- es. With a frenzied crowd of some 500 fans both clubs played a guarding game. Few shots were attempted, there being no openings allowed by their club. Arthur Starš With both clubs playing a de- fensive game the battle proved to be a close one. The dashing work of Arthur was the bright spot of the tussle. She figured in most every play, continually breaking up passes, but always a threat whenever she had the bali. The first period found the Masks holding on a 2 - 1 lead. The second quarter ended with both teams in a deadlock, the score being three apiece. Masks Win in Last Period With neither club doing much damage it was just a question of time until one of the teams would break into the scoring column. 0’Siecki started the fireworks for the Masks as she sank two baskets in a couple of minutes. Foul shot opportuni- ties found the Flashes ; ever within striking distance. With but five minutes of 'play left, Kastelic was forced out of the game on fouls leaving the Masks with but four players on the floor. Holding a three point lead, the Masks played a good defen- sive game and allowed the Flashes but two scoring chances, COLLINVVOO Y akos T- Laurich Elliott J - Laurich 0b erstar TOTALS Won roll-off uCOSTERS 183 195 181 579 145 212 204 561 178 176 168 522 179 178 186 543 189 170 194 533 874 931 *933 2738 Tekautz Golob Turk Smole Cetina TOTALS COMRADES 179 201 156 144 194 191 181 215 172 200 179 190 183 170 211 559 490 568 566 583 882 951 933 2766 Subscribe to the “Cleveland Journal Basketball Schedule (Ali games played at St. Clair Neighborhood Center) inter-frat DECEMBER 30 Sokols vs Comrades—7:00 Progrcs. vs Silver Masks-7:45 Geo. VVash. vs Flashes—8:30 (No games Dec. 16 - 2 6 ) INTERLODGE DECEMBER 17 Pioneers vs Clairwoods—'7:00 Spartans vs Loyalites 7:45 Geo Wash. vs Betsy Ross—8:30 Comrades vs Progressives- (No games Dec. 24 - 31) (Game* start 7:00 p. m.) -9: 1E JELERCIC’S KEGLING TOPS ‘B’ GROUP In taking two games from the Utopian-Rovers, the Clairwoods remained as the leaders of the “B” keglers. A. Kogoy and Budan paced the S. D. Z. boys with 521 and 500 respectively. Tekavec was the best bet for the losers, collecting 654. With Jelercic smashing the maples for a 626 total, including a hefty 235, the Svetek Strug- glers made short work of the Betsy Ross crew, winning ali 3 games. His two scores earned him first plače in both the high' three and high single standings. In taking a pair of stanzas from the Holy Name, the Spar¬ tans turned in the best score of the day, crashing a 2633 total. Bolka was the big noise of the fray for the SSPZ quintet with his 603 mark. Wm. Ferlin’s 572 paced the losers as they banged out 2581. Joe Jaklič smashed a 604 total on games of 233, 193 and 198, but the G. W.’s were hooked' twice by the Merchant Strug- glers. The SSCU outfit outhit the SNPJ crew 2352 to 2309. STUDIOS WIN TWO The Bukovnik Studios, local entrants in the Muny C League, are out to capture that banner. tn their first game of the' sea- son they drubbed the Ramblers 33 to 17, with A. Zakrajšek scor- il points and Zaletel sinking tv o. Their second game found them •vvi «ive leng end of a 31 to 9 score for the Bellefiiro Alumri.' In this fracas Fishc,- tallied vbile F. Zakrajšek registcred 9 ANOTHER SUIT? For the past two months the suit prize offered by the Kib¬ ler Co., went to keglers of the Interlodge League. Jay Mila vec’s 298 looms as the next win- ner. Here’s lučk Jay. Jay re eeived the weekly suit cleaning prize donated by the Collinwood Dry Cleaners. VISITORS WITH BOWLERS Sunday afternoon found visi- tors at the St. Clair Eddy allevs who had journeyed from Am- bridge, Pa., to view Lindy I.o-' and given a trial. BERNADIC STARS AT RESERVE Stevie Bernadic, well-known local athlete was one of West- ern Reserve’s star quarterbacks Stevie was a former signal caller at Collintvood High, but devoted so much of his attention to his studies at Reserve that he did not try out for the football squad. Lack of signal callers sent out an S. O. S. call through- out the, Reserve Campus. At- tentioh was brought to the fact that Bernadic starred at Collin- wood High. He was called upon His work was vrh’s foul shot. Arthur and 0’Siecki each tal¬ lied four points in the wh 4) while Englehart scored one marker, J. Laurich chalked up three points while Pate scored a bas- ket. Ten for Kushlan The Champion Sokols had an easy time with the Progressives, being on the long end of a 20 to 2 score. Playing erratically, the Sokols proved to be too much for the S.N.P.J. girls. Kushlan broke away to tally five baskets for ten points, while Knaus scored four markers. Bre¬ zovar and Debevec each register- ed two points on field goals. The Progressives found the So¬ kols’ line hard to penetrate and as a result could do no scoring. Sezon and M. Lebar each scored on a free throw apiece. Comrades too Tough The Comrades carried too many guns fo r the George Wash- ingtons, the latter suffering a 21 to 5 setback. Scoring only once from the field and three times from the foul line, the Chopperettes were no match for the Comrades. Bruchnechter tallied three sinkers and one free toss for the vvinners, while Snider found the meshes for three goals. Peterlin and Stanonik scored four mark¬ ers each. i * m ril Gorencic registered the Ione field goaj for the G. W.’s while Jaklič sank three charity throws. PIONEERS LOSE CLOSE GAME TO G. W. 15-14 Desperate Rally Fails To Overtake Early Lead kar’s keglers in action. Misses Betty Obed and Julia Petras of the Revellers Lodge of that town, highly compli- mented the keen co-operation that exists in the League. Patronize Oar Advertisers! of such quality that he replaced the regular, at the helm of the sauad. Bernadic is not only a foot¬ ball star, but he has also excell- ed in basketball. He is a regula r on the Red Cat’s five. He play- ed baseball with the Zuris Conf., in class “C”. This spring found him in the role of instructor at the East Madison Playgrounu. You are cordially invited to attend a D4NCE Satnrdav Evening, Dec. 12th at MervaPs Hall Musič by EDDIE SIMMS’ Orchestra Sponsored by Civic Club of Cleveland The George Washington five eked out a 15 to 14 verdict over the Pioneers. The Tree Chop¬ pers gained an early lead and then staved off a desperate last minute rally staged by the Pin- neers. Richter, lanky forward for the Choppers, was the big noise of the fracas, sinking four charity throws and three goals. Kavran and Meehan tallied four points each for the Pio¬ neers. Spartans Povverful The team to be the strongest in the League is the Spartans. | Boasting a lineup of fast floor j stars, this crew is going to make ! trouble for the rest of the clubs. The roster is a new ene as far as the Interlodge is concerned, as these boys made their first appearance in the neighbor¬ hood. Led by Walters and McAnn, who scored 10 and 12 markers respectively, the Spartans hand an easy time against the Pro¬ gressives, being on the long end of a 36 to 20 score. Renner, flashy S.N.P.J. for- v/ard, sank eight points to keep his team in the running. 16 for Martin Led by Martin’s 16 counters, the Comrades handed the Betsy | Ross outfit a 40 to 9 lacing. Zak¬ rajšek gave Martin a close run as he garnered 12 markers. Florjančič was the top scorer for the Flagmakers with 4 points. Loyalites Stili Winning The Loyalites, favorites in the League, romped over the youth- ful Clairwood five, getting a 28 to 11 verdict. Špehar accounted for nine of the winner’s markers while J. Kuehl and Dugoles tallied 8 and 7 each. F. Zust, diminutive forward, sank six pointers for the S.D.Z. group. Subscribe to the “Cleveland Journal” Interlodge Bowl- ing Schedule “A” LEAGUE (Upstairs) AIIeys No. 1 and 2— PIONEERS VS K. S. K. J. Alleys No. 3 and 4— GEO. WASH. vs COMRADES Alleys No. 5 and 6— BOOSTERS vs BETSY ROSS Alleys No. 7 and 8— S. Y. M. C. vs SPARTANS Alleys No. 9 and 10— SOKOLS vs CLAIRVVOODS (Postponed games to be rolled Sunday) AUeys No. 1 and 2— SOKOLS VS SPARTANS Alleys No. 9 and 10— K. S. K. J. vs CLAIRVVOODS “B” LEAGUE (Downstairs) Alleys No. 13 and 14 — SPARTANS vs SVET. STRUG. Alleys No. 15 and 16— HOLY NAME vs BET. ROSS Alleys No. 17 and 18— GEO. WASH. vs CLAIRVVOODS Alleys No. 19 and 20— ROV. UTOP. vs MER. STRUG. (Postponed games to be rolled Sunday) Alleys No. 13 and 14— SPARTANS vs BETSY ROSS Alleys No. 17 and 18— HOLY NAME vs UTOP.-ROV. PAGE FOUR CLEVELAND JOURNAL December n Tower o’ Tattles ^►FRANCES T. GERBEC^- The Food We Eat Bacteria is one of the vital factors we have to deal with concerning food. Crackers and flour, for ex_ ample, and other dry food sub- stances, as well as meat that bas been dried, are not as read- ily susceptible to decay as are the ordinary foods that con- tain moisture. In the winter especially, dried fruits, such as apricots, raisins, and prunes together with vege- tables like roman and lima beans, serve on our menu list extensively since they are cheap and j ust as nutritive as the fresh foods. The dry foods may be kept in the home, in the cool and dry cellar, or pantry, and because they do not spoil readily, may be purchased in bulk and there- by also play an important part in the housekeeper’s budget. POST NUPTtAL PARTY IMPORTANT COLLINWOOD EVENT The cutting of the wedding cake takes plače about a week after the wedding feast and as it is a ceremony in itself, thenevv- lyweds invite the bridal party, relatives and only close friends to celebrate the occasion. A post nuptial party was held at the home of the bridal couple 10662 Saranae road. Saturday, December 5. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Kalin, Mr. and Mrs. Batich, Mr. and Mrs. Marc, Mr. and Mrs. Srebot, Mr. and Mrs. Sterger, Mr. and Mrs. Kabula, Mr. and Mrs. Petrovich, Mrs. Žurga, Misses Amy and Rose Urbančič, Frances and Jo- sephine Valetic, Jennie Prusnick and Mr. Anton Sajovec. HOME OF BANJO BUDDY DAMAGED BY FIRE Sunday evening, December 13, the Eas^ern Starš S. D. Z. are ] scheduling a private dance at the Slovene Home on Holmes avenue. Refreshments will be served, and the waltzes, fox trots and snappy polkas will be furnished a la Jack Zortz duo, (a popular drawing card) and according to Mickey, “the fellows that make grandmaw feel young.” The club itself is composed of a large number of the promi- nent Collinwood young folk, \vho are well reputed for their hospitality and the gift of mak- ing ali of their guests feel “at home.” So, forget your troubles Sun- day night. It will be worth it. (Admission is only 35c.) Meet at the Slovene Home and make the evening a merry one with the popular Eastern Starš. The fire which occured at the home of Mr. John Sodja com- pletely demolished the furnish- ings as well as the walls. It is estimated that it started about 12:30 a. m. No one was at home at the time cf the disaster. Mr. John Sodja is the leader of the Arcadian Melody Pilots and his brother Joe is known as Banjo Buddy. MR. F. H. STERBENTZ SPEAK- ER ON Y.W.C.A. PROGRAM EAST END SOCIAL CLUB KLEVER KIDS TURN HIKERS Sunday, December 6, was an ideal day for a hike and the Klever Kids turned out in full regalia for a four and one half hour brisk walk through the Metropolitan Park. Mrs. Mary Turk, the president of the glroup, surprised them with a supper on their return The dap also happened to be the occasion of her birthday. ST. CLAIR LIBRARY EXHIBITION A display of the old Austrian and a few of the new Jugoslavia coins is being held at the St. Clair Ave. and E. 55 St. library for the past two weeks. The monetary exhibition was loaned to the library by Mr. Paul Schneller. The handvrork of Miss Olga Gerzel, a sketch for painting, is at the present time in the li- brary displaji. CARD PARTY SPONSORED BY KLEVER KIDS Important in the season-s events will be the benefit card party at St. Mary’s church hali, Wednesday evening, December 16, 1931, sponsored by the Klev¬ er Kids. An entertainment will be the feature of the evening. There will also be prizes for the win- ners and refreshments will be served to the guests. At the annual meeting and dinner of the International In¬ stitute branch of the Y.W.C.A„ Tuesday evening, Dec. 8, 1931, Mr. F. H. Sterbenz, journalist for the Scripps-Hpvvard papers, was the guest of honor. Representing the various na- tionality groups, there were pre¬ sent, Mr. A. Aichenger of the “Wachter und Anzeiger”, Mr. Theodore Andrica of the “Press” Dr. and Mrs. Kalda (Dr. Kalda is the Czechoslav Consul to America), Mr. Anagnastaka, the Roumanian Vice-Consul, Mr. Pasteovru of .the “Monitor”, Rev. Kapandze of the Russian Orth- odox St. Theodosius church, who made the invocation, Mr. Mi¬ chael Hanchin of the Russian newspaper, Mr. George Stancu- lescu of the Roumanian Daily, Mr. Frank (Suhadolnik of the Cleveland Journal, representing the Slovenes, Mrs. R. D. Fry, Mr. J. L. Stevvart (the assistant prin¬ cipal at East Tech), and Mrs. J. L. Stewart. Mesdames F. J. Kern, J. Mi- haljevich, M. Steinitz and Misses Maxine Steinitz, Julia Močnik, Genevieve Schneller, Anne Erste, Ann and Mary Orenek and Fran¬ ces Gerbec occupied the Jugo- slav table. Following the short business meeting after the dinner was served, the program was con- tinued in the Y.W.C.A. lounge, where Mr. F. H. Sterbenz gave his address , on International Peace. There was also a short pro¬ gram of entertainment which included a selection from Rigo- letto, sung by Mr. Angelo De- Palma, accompanied by Miss Clara Rada, piano solos by Miss Anne Taborsky and violin selec¬ tion by Miss Elaine Canalos who was accompanied by Miss Jane Goetz. More than at any other time, the East End Social Club is ac- tively interested in philanthro- phy during the holiday season. Their project is to aid families who are under-privileged, and furnish clothing and food to them from the proceeds of their socials. The next card party, the pro¬ ceeds of which will be used to befriend impoverished families in the neighborhood, will be giv- en at 15813 Waterloo road, on Thursday evening, Dec. 17. Mrs. Philip E. Mocilnikar will be host- ess. Prizes are being arranged for each table and lunch will be served. At the club’s meeting, Mon- day, the following members were elected to Office, Mrs. F. J. Smre¬ kar, president, Mrs. Daniel Sta- kich, vice-president, Mrs. Mary Molek, secretary and Mrs. Ru- dolph Gregorich, treasurer. GAYFELLOWS CLUB SPONSOR DANCE A group of local young men, vvho sponsor various socials thru out the year, and who are very well know in the community, will hold a dance Saturday eve¬ ning, Dec. 12, in the lower hali of the Slovene National Home. The president of this group who call themselves the “Gay- fellows Club” is Mr. Gabriel Po¬ povič. Besides the excellent dance mušic vvhich will be furnished by the Ellie Bros. Orchestra, the club has invited Miss Anrt Brad- iey former WJAY blues singer fo cntertain the dancers with sev- eral of her selections. TVEDDING PLAN ANNOUNCED AT PARTY BANJO BUDDY HAS NEW PHONE John Sodja informs that any- one wishing to get in touch with him in regards to the Arcadian Melody Pilots or Joe Sodja (Ban¬ jo Buddy) should call KEnmore 2161 instead of KEnmore 1245R until approximately Jan. 10. His address is 16321 Arcade avenue. A Menu Suggestion Here’s the German way of preparing cocoa. The ingredients are one cup of milk, one heaping teaspoon of cocoa, and one heaping tea¬ spoon of sugar. Mix a small portion of the milk with the cocoa and sugar until the paste formed is smooth. Then add to it the rest of the milk that has been warmed. To insure a good flavor, stir the mixture to a foam with the egg beater. By the way, cocoa is very rich in food value. ST. CLAIR NEIGHBORHOOD SOCIAL CLUB Mr. F, R. Williams, County Surveyor, donated the Service of his six piece orchestra to the St. Clair Neighborhood Center So¬ cial Club, at their last socia,, Tuesday. The attendance that evening was considered the lar- gest of the season. The orchestra feature was heartily enjoyed and acclaimeU by the guests and Mr. Williams v/as thanked by the superinten- dent, Mr. Heinie Martin Anton¬ čič for his co-operation in ar- ranging for the program. Mrs. F. R. Williams was also present during the evening. Another feature was the St. Vitus Band, composed of young- sters ranging in ages between 12 and 15. They also proved a great hit in their selections. VHTH LOTAUTES SUNDAY The Confetti dance held by the Loyalites at the Slovene Home in Holmes avenue last Sunday evening was very suc- cessful. . The attendance was large and everyone had a very good time dancing to the Zore and his bud- dies peppy accordion mušic. HAWAIIAN DANCE Very special arrangements are being made by the Klever Kid Klub for a “Hawaiian Dance” v/hich they will sponsor, Satur- day evening, Jan 16, 1932 at the Slovene Workmen’s Home Waterloo road. Bill Fayen and his Euclid Park Orchestra will be in charge of the mušic for the evening. They need no corament. The guests \vill most assuredly enjoy their dance tunes. There will be on the program a Hawaiian hour and a Hula Hu- la dancer will entertain on the stage, which will be decorated with palms and cocoanuts. The popular Misses are selling the bids for 50c, and they are selling them fast. LOYALITE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE TO MEET WELFARE CLUB WEEKLY SOCIALS The Entertainment Commit- tee of Loyalites will meet De¬ cember 16 at the home of Miss Jennie Prusnik, 664 East 160 Street. At the last club meeting vvhich was held Wednesday, Dec. 10, the following officers were elected: Miss Justine Žele, president; Mr. Louis Calagras, vice-president; Mr. August Prusnik, secretary; Mr. Frank Salmich, treasurer and Mrs. Jean Sitter, recording secretary. The Welfare Club ladies v/ho are playing an important part in the community in aiding various social and charity caus es, have taken upon themselves to purchase the linens for the forty-five tables in the base- ment of the new St. Vitus church. They are holding v/eek- ly Sunday afternoon socials for that purpose. Mesdames Posch and Mako¬ vec vvere the hostesses at the last gathering of the group, at their home at 945 East 63 Street. Bridge, bunco and Sixty-six were played at the fourteen tables and Misses Jean Champa and Klementine Posch served the luneheon vvhich was arranged by the hostesses. The follovving card party will be held Sunday, December 20, betvveen 4 and 6 o’clock in the afternoon in the St. Vitus school basement. Mesdames Zakraj¬ šek and Prince will be hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. John Simončič of 6404 Carl avenue entertained about fifty guests last Saturday. During the course of the eve¬ ning, Mrs. Simončič, who is Mr. Frank Yerse’s sister, greatly surprised the guests by an- nouncing that her famous brother was to be married Sat- urday, January 30, to the petite and charming Miss Justine Post. Justine has been “Twin” Yer- se’s mascot for the past three years, taking in ali the many contests in which he participa- ted. A few of the guests present at the party vvere, Mr. and Mrs. Tekavec, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yerse, Mr. an^ Mrs. Glavan, Mr. and Mrs. Metlika, Mr. and Mus. Rupnik, Misses Betty Davidson, Ludvvina Černe, and Messrs. Fr. Bates, Frank Milavec, Harry Lausche, Michael Covey and John and Bart Alich. Joe Deer entertained with his eccentric dancing and “rapid fire” talking. SPORjs BILLV BURNS IVINs \y F , WEIGHT TITLE InS?^ NATIONAL TOURn J 11 ' In an International bo Xini ,. ney held in Buffalo c , fighters emerged with t earned by Biliy Burns a tltlc ' S ’ Earry. Billy Burns, i 0ca ?J Jo? weight pride, came thru ght ' smashing victories over Harlan, of Pittsburgh, 1 . J ack Protege of Tommy wj S 3 and Charley Raynor one ‘fari, of MRS. J. B. MIHALJEVICH ON NOMINATING COMMITTEE The International Institute of the Y.W.C.A. has been organized for the purpose of promulgating a friendly interest between na- tionality groups and to kindle a national čonsciousness and pride for the mother country. At the last meeting of the In¬ stitute, Mrs. J. B. Mihaljevich was plected to serve on the Nom- inating Committee. RETURNS TO CLEVELAND Mrs. » Maria Steinitz, mother on ,of Miss Maxine Steinitz, social v/orker of the International In¬ stitute of the Y. W. C. A., re- c.ently returned to Cleveland, after an eighteen month visit in New York City, Tvlrs. Steinitz will make her home with her daughter at 1464 East 93 Street. CHARITY CARNIVAL AT EAST HIGH A Carnival will be given by students of East High School to- night in the school hali. The proceeds of the affair will be used to aid needy pupils in the school. The many Slovene stu¬ dents who attend the school ur ge everyone to attend. WINS FIRST AVVARD FOR NEWS STORY First prize was won by Jos. Malkovich for a šport story he wrote in the “Ranger”, school publication of Chisholm, Minn. The \vriting contest was spon¬ sored by the Minnesota High School Press Association. Special For The Holidays ! A Marvelous Gift! Guaranteed Pen and Pencil Combination — 2 in 1 14K Solid Gold Pen Your name engraved free Specially priced ^at $1.45 Mary Kushlan Confectionery 6415 ST. CLAIR AVE. Slovene Nat’l Home A PICNIC IN DECEMBER MRS. JOHN E. SAVAGE HOSTESS JOIINNY MORDUS SCORts VICTORY OVER KOUCHAR Jonnny Mordus has a new way of \\ im ing fights, and tliat is to keep hi s opponent in the sense- less condition throughout th» entire battle. Johnny \vas the wooded glen. A rock garden £re:ni * finalist, on the show fight with its gold fish was built in ' ie - d i ointly by the Royal Pur- Misses Orenek entertained a group of their friends in a very special way last Sunday after noon. Their home was turned into a Canada’s best amateur hnv ' Billjr being a Ie w p „ mas ^ weight m h ls class, Was fo to step into the TveltervveigJ^ Vision, but it made no diff erer , dl ' he j ust vvent out and emerl’ victorious. Joe Barry, an amateur nev Pr heard of until the night of th fight, subbed in the light WeiBh class for his friend Mazer was over the weight limit’ Bal ry a deaf youth, scored decisi^ victories over McClain, a star of Buffalo and HarK Stonehouse of Toronto. negro ' The ladies of the newly or¬ ganized Christ the King parish MRS. in Cleveland Heights are very busy in church activities and do their share in contributing to the fund necessary to complete their “house of prayer.” Card parties are held at the private homes, the proceeds of which are turned to the church treasury. The women make the bridge pastime a profitable one. They will arrange the next card af¬ fair for the purchase of the al- tar linens. Mrs. John E. Savage of 3426 Sylvanhurst Dr., Cleveland Hgts. the wife of the captain of po¬ lice, entertained at bridge last Saturday, Dec. 5. There v/ere about sixty guests present who spent a very de- lightful evening enjoying her hospitality and the coziness of her really very lovely home. one corner of the room and the floor as well as the walls were covered with fall foliage. Each guest was served a bas- ket lunch which consisted of sandwiches wrapped in waxed paper, the usual picnic hard- boiled eggs, fruit, a glass of pickles, and individual salt and pepper shakers. It was a real picnic and the month of December did not at ali interfere with the plans. MARY MAKOVIC CHO. SEN FOR YEAR ROUND CIIRISTMAS ŠPIRIT BY PRESS Mrs. Mary Makovic, active in the Community Welfare Club \vill represent the neighborhood in the Christmas Špirit Party conducted by the “Press.” She was chosen by the “Press” for her year round generosity to the poor. Subscribe to the “Cleveland JournaF’ ple Boosters club and the Tenth Ward Community Club. Ee met a tough battler in Korchak, but v/as in good shape and staggered his man ali through the fight. lacking a knockout punch. Bil!y Sommers, ahot.ie,- local lact, in trying a coir|eback, after a long layoff, met a hard punch- er in Neubauer and iost on a technical kayo. F. Blake had an easy time against- Lang, winning handily. Other results are; Mesnik beat Smith, 3 rounds. Spaček beat Hudak, 3 rounds. Pike kayoed Reed, second rd. Abraham beat Bonius, 118 lbs. Rivers won on foul from Pace, second round. Janko N. Rogelj INSURANCE & NOTARY PUBLIC 6207 Schade Ave. FLorida 2495 J CHRISTENBNG Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lin- derman of 1786 East 47 Street, christened their baby daughter at Immaculate Conception, Sun. day afternoon, naming her Jac- queline Frances. The godparents vvere Mr. and Mrs. Kolman. EXPRESSION OF THANKS Victor Faletič, 1076 East 72 Street wishes to thank his many friends who visited him vvhile he was in the hospital and brought him candy and flowers. He is now recuperating at his home and would be glad to have ali his friends call on him. Christmas Greetings Christmas is just around the corner .... and you will soon be sending Christmas cards to your relatives and friends. It will be time to mail them .... before you realize it. There is only one way to select WHAT you want WHEN you want it.... Come in now and make your selection while our stock is complete. Our Christmas cards for 1931 are the most attractive cards we have ever offered and among them we are sure you will find just what pleases you. Novak’s Confectionerj 6128 ST. CLAIR AVE. ENd. 9560 DANCE held by GaLyfellows DECEMBER 12th, 1931 AT SLOVENE NAT’L HOME Musič by Ellis Bros. Orchestra Featuring Anna Bradley, WJAY Blues Crooner Doors open 8. P. M. Admission 50c