IV. — ISSUE N|0 33 CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21st. 1931. PRIČE FIVE CENTS gY JOURNAL JESSIE Jer* i° urney to Latrobe, Pa? Lgjf they’re going down there ^ | 2th of September to at- ® j t h e first anniversary of the !^ rc h of Liberty” lodge. ^_y e c— it’s going to be a ] a a ffair, including a banquet, f and a popularity contest danci“s t [)e young ladies! ^ n J__you know who the judges wiH be? Can y° u imagine ; they’ re f air and make a hne jhoice! Be careful—boys. Don’t lake any enemies! You’ve a very delicate task! Bediploma- for The Quacks! Well—I hope fhe Journal vvishes you ali a j ne e njoyable time, Strugglers! # * * The popular Zorc Duet will pl ay at Zarja’s picnic on Sunday, August 23rd! There’11 probably be plenty of games, singing and dancing to keep everyone am- ,sed! Ali this merry-making will take plače at Mocilnikar’s farm. s: s ». You didn’t forget about Com- Ja de’s Fun Nite on the Goodtime Boat, did you? Well —just for a reminder we’ll teli you again! Plače: Goodtime Boat. Time: Thursday evening, Au- gust 27th, 8:45 p. m. interlodge picnic sun- day to introduce new features Everybody’s going! Don’t miss it! Tickets can be obtained for 50c at Kushlan’s Kandy Kitchen, or at the 'Comrade Booth at the foot of East Ninth Street. We’ll be seein’ you! We hope! % »V Tep— they’re ali gonna be at Epelko s Gardens Sunday! The Wlers; the basket-ball stars; the baseball heroes; the fans; the admirers; the mothers and the fathers;— n— well— just everybody! TVhat s up? Why—you’ve heard or read about the Inter¬ lodge picnic, have*i’t you? Sure! Tony Trinko will play l° r dancing! The best of re- fteshments have been provided! Jhere will be a bowling match ^etween the old time rivals, the Spartans and the Geo.rgp Wash- ■ngtons! And then'—something real tl6W ' Something that was never * a ged before at one of the local Picnics! A dancing marathon! The §>rl or fell Sunday at Spelko’s Gardens, h. 260th Street and St. Clair avenue the combined lodges of the Interlodge League will stage their first picnic. Consistent with their previous performances in other fields, the athletic group is striving hard to make this in- augural picnic unlike any other. Their plan is to entice ali bali players, fans, friends and curi- osity seekers, to assemble and enjoy a lively afternoon featur- ing dancing, bowling match, tug- of-war for girls and a. long en- durance contest—-ali f or fifteen cents er less. A ,eal novelty, of course, will be the long endurance dance contest. Interest is keen and a few have already signified their intentions of contesting in the marathon feat. Chas Lindy Kot¬ nik, the League’s leading and most popular bowler vvas the first to officially enter. Ali contes- taniš m list register witK Heinie Martin before 2 3.0 p. m., Sun- day afternoon. Yerse and Makovic in Duel Two Frankies, Yerse and Ma¬ kovic vvill oppose each other in captaining the girl’s teams in a tug-of-war battle. Geo. Washingtons and the Slovenian Young Men’s Club is !:o Hft the lid on bowling. The boys of both teams express little love for each other. Heat, there fore, should make their mouths foam and will not be a hindrance. Variety of refreshmer.ts and everythin’, including vvarm vveath- er will be on tap Sunday. SLOVENES AID STRIKING MINERS Playgrounds Will Present Grand Festival at Stadium to Close Work Done This Season PROGRAM INCLUDES ALL ACTIVITIES Games, Songs, Folk Dance; Ali Nations to Be Given in Brilliant Pageant “Aladdin’s Lamp” of l°w, vvho dances for the recerve a very ° us prize! ° n ^t time, will Seneri So- ^ieks! Let’s Bund ^ nter l°dge picnic next •c mon— you dancehall see you strut your That the Slovenes of Cleve¬ land are mindful of the plight in which the striking coal miners find themselves can easily be de- duced from the activity and trouble to which they went to aid these miners finan'cially. A spe- cial committee has been seleeted which took upon itself the task of collecting donations for the miners and the result today is be- yond ali expectations. In these times of depression and general unemployment this committee has been able to collect $206.33 within the short time of two weeks. At the happy gathering of picnickers at the Verovsek Dramatic Club Outing a group also succeeded in collecting a good sum. Everyone is willing to give, no matter of what be- lief or creed, ali knovving that the distress of the coal miners must be relieved at once if at ali. The Cleveland Stadium vvill be the scene of one of the most educational and picturesque pro- grams given in the city this year on the 25th of August. The children fr,\m the 37 municipal playgrounds will present to the puhlic at that time a grand fes¬ tival revolving around the work that has been done this summer. Tour of Nations Under the guidance' of Recre- ation Commissioner John H. Gourley, a start has been made this season of a tour of the for- eign nations which is to extend over a three year period. Each week of the playground schedule is devoted to the study of a par- ticular country. The basis of this program centers in the seven phases of playground work that have been instituted this year. Primarily there is handeraft work. When the children study a certain country they are taught how to make toys and costumes characteristic of that nation, the essential idea behind this being that their study is made more vivid and clear. There is also the sanderaft period in which the boys and girls model maps, cos¬ tumes and features of Spain, I Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Svve- den, Japan, Germany or the U. S. The other phases of work in- clude dramaties, singing games. story telling, k>w organized games and high organized games. Slovenes Represented The city-wide festival is the climax of the season. Each group of participants will present the (Continued on page two) SLOVENE NOMINATED FOR COUNCIL AT GIRARD Last vveek was a happy one for the Slovenes of Girard, Ohio, for at the primaries the Slovenes succeeded in nominating one of their own for the important post of councilman. Mr. Joseph Ce- kuta is the candidate seleeted, after a hard struggle with two other aspirants, both of which, hovvever, were defeated with a big margin. This will be the first time in Girard’s history that a Slovene will run for council, and it was made possible only by the United work of ali the Slovene voters. SI. FETEIMPRESSIVE Program Commemorating Silver Jubilee of Collinvvood Parish Last Sunday Is Crovvned With Success OLD AND YOUNG ATTEND AFFAIRS Parade, Solemn High Mass, Con- cert, Banquet and Dance Make Dav Solemn and Joyous CANDIDATES IN EUCLID (OHIO) Three Slovenes filed as can- didates for offices in Euclid Ohio at the November 3rd elections. Ali will campaign under the banner of the Euclid Progressive Party. Mr. John F. Jadrich will be a candidate for Council iri Ward 3, Mr. M. P. Belanich will be candidate for Council-at- Large, while Mr. Leopold Kush- lan, attorney, will be running for the office of Justice of the Peace. WINS PRESS AWARD We have another artist among us, but this artist is a specialist, drawing only the bright side of things, namely smiles. Especial- ly, this artist is an authority on one certain smile—that of Maur- ice Chevalier, famed film star. However, this artist is not a man, but a young Slovene girl, Miss Helen Zaverl of 1282 East 167th Street, who won a prize in The Press-Loew’s Allen Theater “Smile Sketching Contest” held in conjunction with the shovving of Maurice’s latest film release “The Skniling Leiutenant” which was being shown at Loew’s Al¬ len. The purpose of the contest was to supply the well known Chevalier smile to his sketch vvhich appeared in The Press. At this rate Helen will soon be dravv- ing pictures for ads in the Sat urday Evening Post. Last Sunday was marked by one of the most impressive and beautiful celebration ever vvit- nessed in the localitvr, this in connection with the twenty-fifth anniversary of the forination of the Col)inwood parish, the St. M'ary’s of the Assumption parish. The spotlights of ali the Slovene settlements in the country were focused on St. Mary’s church last Sunday to see how this popular group would succeed vvith its commemoration, and it must be said that today they are stili talk- ing of the grand manner in vvhich the parishioners signalized this important event in their history. Parade Opens Day The beginning of the day’s events was marked by a large parade from the Slovene Home to the church. Fully fifty socie- ties participated in the parade, with many of them being from the other neighboring parishes. One could teli the members of the St. Mary’s Parish in the pa¬ rade by the special badges vvhich they vvere vvearing. These bad¬ ges vvere given out as souvenirs for this never-to-be forgotten af¬ fair and bore the inseription “Silver Jubilee of the St. Mary’s of the Assumption Parish Col- linvvood.” The organizers of the parish vvere also distinguished by special badges. As soon as the parade was concluded, at 10 o’clock, a »»n . . Mr. Povvah is a solemn high masa vvas celebrated i , , , , , . • | school atnlete and for ali the living and dead mem¬ bers of the parish. It vvas sung in a church completeIy trans- (Continued on page two) COMRADES LEA VE PORT THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST 27 Goodtime” vvill know vvhat it means to say that the Comrades are out to celebrate. The Slo- vene National Home on St. Clair avenue found that out last spring and novv the “Goodtime” vvill have a taste of the fun and mer- riment vvhich the Comrades can put forth. They vvill have a Fun Nite on Lake Erie on Thursday evening August 27 vvith ali of their members embarked together vvith ali their friends for a ripping good time on the Goodtime.” The Comrades are rather used to that kind of celebrating and l*now how to make the evening very interesting for everybody. H the successful Lake Ride they have had in 1928 and tvvo in 1929 have been for full capacity. The Lake Ride in 1 928 broke ali records for such an event on the Goodtime” irrespective of who held it. For convenience of their friends the tickets have been dis- tributed to various stragetic points vvhere everyone can get them. Tickets can be gotten at Kushlan’s in the Slovene Nation¬ al Home on St. Clair avenue, MandeFs Drug Co., on 157 and Waterloo road, PolIy s Svveet Shop at E. 168 and )VaterIoo road. Tickets vvill also be sold at the boat dock at the East 9th St. Pier in the booth marked “Comrades.” E T Al Collinvvood Sokols Perform Ddr- ing Program Given by the Ali Nation’s Council Wed- nesday Evening WIN MOST APPLAUSE FROM AUDIENCE Vadnal Twin s Steal Show With Their Innumerable Feats of Tumbling and Thrilling Tricks NEW ASSISTANT SCOUT- MASTER u Pota Ljubezni ” PEins Plaudits of European Critics Although a liltle late,* praises prompted him to vvrite many Gee ^ntion Štritof p > v ice-president v -°nirad l -We the almost forgot to fact that Jojhnny of the es. , ~i urges everyone to at- e o nd big doing- go mr - & that' cause he’s ^ to be there also! Yes— fDi W ^ at ke ex P res sed! vrlease Sitls!) PASSES BAR EXAMINATION ion’t crovvcl him- >Hg Bard, oll tgin; its ens, S society “Cvet” is hold- ar >nual picnic at Mbple °n Sunday, Aug. 23rd. * v * e Spartans just had a great i. 8 at Spelko’s last S1aturday Th, s UCi n !ght; a .i , , ai n a they re already plan- Th' n anot bcr big affair! te rv o t ‘ tTle ~~it s to be a Mys- u a nce Slo Ve „ C ’ t0 te he,d at thc te r Auditorium- on Septem- Wl >> ,'h. i, ttovv! mystery?” E)on’t s a mystery to us! In the list of those who passed the State Bar Examinations there vvas Mr. Charles J. Lausche, brother of the prominent attor- ney Frank Lausche. Charles graduated last June from John Marshall School of Lavv. It vvas a distinction to pass the exam this year, as out of 617 lavv students vvho took the test last July only 25 7 passed, ly 41 percent of them. The mber of failures iš the second highest on record in the stat«. The successful applicants from Cleveland will be svvorn in as attorneys by Chief Justice Car- rington T. Marshall of the Su- preme Court at Engineers’ Audi torium on August 24th at p. m. or oni for the latest vvork of Mr. Ivan Zorman, “Pota Ljubezni" are novv coming from the Slovene center, Ljubljana. Ali over, the literary minds of Slovenia are commending upon this book of poetry. The latest encomium vvas published some time back in the daily, “Slovenec” and vvas from the pen of Dr. Joseph De¬ bevec, professor of classical lan- guages, translator of Dante’s epic “Divina Comedia” and recog- nized as the leader of literature in Ljubljana. Looks i n to His Heart Dr. Debevec delves into the heart of Mr. Zorman in this lengthy criticism. He teliš that in this small but rich book the author is expressive of his de- sire for his native land and in his vvorks shovvs the yearning he has for his birthplace. The author Mr. Zorman, takes his time in publishing a set of 'poems, thus making them ali the more per- fect. It took five years to com- plete this latest collection, re- lates the critic. In the beginning of the book, the poet expresses :30 beautiful verses about his mem- ories. The poem of his birth¬ place village is the most touch- ing, in the opinion of Dr. De¬ bevec. The next part that re- ceives the plaudits of the critic is the poems dealing vvith America. In these, Mr. Zorman supplies much of the knovvledge of the American-Slovenes and jtheir conditions of living to the people on the other side, and of vvhich very little is knovvn there. — “Amerikanci” is the best poem of this group. Hovvever, here the poet has one worry: it is for the coming generation of Amer¬ ican Slovenes, the younger set, and Dr. Debevec vvonders if the poet is not fearful lest the young people vvill forget about tbei>' mother tongue and not remain loyal to its ideals. Will this set keep the Slovene tongue and cus- toms? This theme, says Dr. De¬ bevec, runs thru many of the poems. Has Amity for Young But vvith this the acclamation is not ended, nor is the contents of the volume. A very high his feelings upon returning to his praise is paid IV[r. Zorman vvhen father’s home and these visits it is stated that the poet talks like an experienced man, vvith a deep feeling for the young peo¬ ple. This is mentioned in con- nection vvith the group of poems on the theme of love, after vvhich the book bears the title, “Pota Ljubezni.” The Pesume con- cludes by saying that every one of Zorman’s poems is easily un- derstood, having a beautiful mel- ody in it. His usage of Slovene is perfect, and the vvood cuts by Božidar Jakac are faultless. Fi¬ nali, it calls the publication of this book a “very beautiful and important literary movement among the Slovenes of America.” Some may wonc*cr how it is that critiques on this book should be vvritten novv after the book had baen published here months back. 'iBut this is easily under- stood if one only considers the length of time it takes for the books to vrrive there, select a critic for th* m, then lo have this critic find the time to not only read the book thru, but to study every stanza of it. Then again to have him vvdte an authoritive and fair critici; m of the vvork takes time. Th irefore, the re- vievvs of this vvork are not late but in their righe time. Mr. Edvvin S. Povvali of 1193 Norvvood road has been named an assistant Scoutmaster of Sil¬ ver Fox Tribe, local Boy Scout group, Dr. James W. Mally, chairman, and Mr. Felix A. Dan- ton, Scoutmaster announced last vveek. 3 letter high a lover of the outdoors. His interest in Scout- ing dates back to vvhen he him- self vvas a Scout for a short time, several years ago in Pennsylvania his home state. Of a most pleasing personali- ty and vvinning way, Silver Fox Tribe looks to him for real lead- ership and Service. “Mr. Povvali’s interest in Scout- ing and vvillingness to vvork vvith us as vvell as a desire to inerease our effectiveness as a troop, and to meet the demands made on a grovving organization has prompt¬ ed us to make this addition to our staff of leaders,” Mr. Dan- For Cleveland’s 135th birth- day the Ali Nation’s Council pre- sented to the city a largp and beautiful birthday cake in the form V *♦♦♦£* ♦♦♦ *'* **♦♦?* ♦♦♦ »*♦ *♦« ♦« EXTRA TROUSERS FREE Suits made-to-order at only $22.7S Ali wool materials in the latest patterns. Trousers made extra wide at the bottom without ex- tra cost. TROPICAL WQRSTED SUITS $19.75 John Močnik —“The -Tailor With style”- HEnderson 3131 6517 St. Clair Ave. PORTIS STR AW hats w August 2 Special $1.00 - $ 19j Frank Bel a j 6205 St. Clair Av( Janko N. Rojreli INSURANCE * n ? 0t PUBLIC Y 6207 Schade Ave FLorida 2495 J ' BOYS’ WEAR MEN’S WEAR TUXEDO RENTAL TAILORING fh e x*y op p»::i |0 C n\ C l f #■ irl ,, s$ . tl’ . l 0 tf- f::r* Fred Jazbec Groceries and Mcat Market 1561 E. 49th ST. Ilii lil lllllllllllli Hilli Karl Mramor GROCERIES 1140 E. 67 St. ■■■M nwood Boosters ’ 10 to 9 - J g 0 osters had a nine to three , , aoin? into the eighth frame, W ere overtakcn by a strong ° „ w hich netted the Flagmak- ers six runa in the next stanza, tal an d victory. JJo!owenko did a neat job of h ur ling a s he allowe d but ei S ht gts but loose fielding accounted v 0 f the Booster’s runs. for most ge also vvhiffed seven and pass- mg heaver, weakened in the closing innings as the victors tallied six times. Red was nick- ed for ten hits, and six walks al- way S kept him in trouble. He also breezed twelve. 5& Mdelk. IVE, iC tarket ed two. “Red” Gulič, the los- E. Starman was the batting lu- mmary, crashing a single, double and a Komer out of five trips to the plate. His brother, C. Star¬ man also connected for the Cir¬ cuit. Carrish hit a single and homer to lead the Boosters at- tack, vvhile Valkovar smacked two doubles. Baseball John (Gingy) Kostelec In one of the major upsets of the season, the Rosenblums were eliminated from the class A championship series by the Penn- zoils, 14 to 8. Babe Hogan star- red at the plate for the Rosies with three bingles. )t & A 5 to, 2 victory was register- ed by the U. D. H. Welders over the Kilbane Playboys, “Liz- 2 y Kovačič being the only one afcle to get more than one hit for the victors. He crashed out Uvo h!ows. In a class B battle the fast stepping Brazis Bros., dumped the St. Alex. Cadets into j the sec- °nd division, 14 to 4. Butkins an d Kalister getting seven bingles hetween them. One of them be- a homer by Butkins. IS BOXING CHAMP hefty Mlinar, of the Superior Tire Service, lost a heart breaker t° the Leo'Crowes, 4 to 2. He Enned 21 and held the vvinfiers t° five hits but bad breaks wer-' res ponsible for his defeat. X The Zuris Confectionery romp- e d in vvith a 20 to 13 win over * 6 *“ r * s afi for Council in C. tum with three bingles was the lead 'ng hitsmith for the Zuris team. Slovenes have another box.er of which they can be proud. He became famous suddenly; with no previous records nor any ac- tual experience, he went out and cut himself a championship. He is Mr. Rudolph Nadbath, honor študent at St. Ignatius High School, who vvhile attending the Citizen’s Military Training Čamp at Čamp Knox, Kentuck.y, bested a list of sixty leather pushers to emerge champion of them ali. Nadbath is managed by a shovv- man, the manager of Loew’s Ca- meo Theatre. Appreciate home and nnio& baked goods. Fresh & Delicious Bakings J. BRADAČ, prop. In a replay the classy Cook A ° a ls N. E. defeated the Payne e ' Mchts., in a ten inning ■ at ^ e ’ ^ to 3. Sopisak, the hurl- ° ace °f the Cook’** fannijd 15 held the losers to six hits. In £ a hard fought battle the zan Sboe Idepairs edged the nlr- S lava «k’ s Mkts., 6 to 4. Grgas and ta Uecat ur were the leading tb ° rmers with the willow for jjj Vl ^tors, each " getting three tb~ ,, Bogov ' c , on the mound for a ^° zan s allovved only 4 hits a ho fanned ten of the op- Posit ion. J^ rcu it drive. He also connected for TOUR EYES Should be protected against cheap colored glasses vvhich are harmful if worn too often. It vour eves need colored glasses have them examined and pro- perly tinted ophthalmic lenses prescribed. L. A. Starce OPH. D., D. A. Sc. Specialist in Examining Eyes 6411 St. Clair Avenue HEnderson 2429 Fr. Simms inMain Go at Harvard Arena Battles Walter Coff—His Brother Eddie on Same Card Frankie Simms will box Walter Coff a 23 year old Kansas hef- fer in the 10 round main event at the Harvard Arena, Wednes- day evening, August 26. In Cobb, Frankie faces a heavy puncher vvho has been coming along nicely in the eastern rings. Coff has victories over Ralph Fu- cinello, Marty Gallagher and Babe Hunt. Hunt holds a deci- sion over Frankie, and a quick knockout over Coff will regain Frankie plenty of his former prestige. Frankie also has been coming along fine, and is in the best of shape so it promises to be a battle. On the same card Eddie Simms vvill tangle vvith Sam Cohen, former Golden Gloves Novice Champion. Cohen has ^cored several kayoes in the several fights he has engaged in, but in Eddie he meets a hard puncher vvith both his right and left hands. Eddie’s hard punches make him a big favorite over Cohen. Interlodge Picnic Schedule 1:00 p. m.—First and only truck will leave National Home on St. Clair avenue.' (a) after that truck will pick up pass- engers at the end of car line on Nottingham road. 2:00 p. m.—Bowling matcli. Geo. Washingtons vs S. Y. M. C. 3:00 p. m.—Marathon dancers start on their long grind. 5:00 p. m.—Tug-of-VVar for girls only. 5:30 p. m.—Intermission (not for marathon dancers.) C:30 p. m.—Dancing resumes to closing of the picnic. <$:45 p. m.—Prizes offered to vvinners of afternoon’s events. INTEKLODGE SLOGAN: “Nothing over 15 cents.. Worth three times as much. DON’T MI S S IT.” QUALITY BAKERY Slov. Nat’l Home 6413 St. Clair Ave. FLAGMAKERS WIN EXHIBI- TION GAME The Betsy Ross club is out 1 to vvin that levver division toga and are booking as many games as possible, in order to help them- selves along. Plenty of practice and several games are perking the boys up and thev promise to make it pretty hot for their ri- vals. In their latest practice tussle The Slovenian Mchts., lost a class D fray to the Jack Barbers, 12 to 3. The losers were only able to nick the cpposing hurler for four hits, one of vvhich vvas a double by Hrovat. Washingtons Lose Two Drop 10-2 Decision to Orels and 7 - 6 to S. Y. M. C. The Orels, hitting Kubilus hard, crashed out a 1 0 to 2 sco^ over the G. W.’s. The Gvmnasts In another D tussle the Schnei- der Sports proved too classy for the Joe’s Aces and vvon, 1 2 to 2. Jurček crashed out a single and a homer for the Sports. SCHEDULE GROUP 2 Sunday, Gordon Park Clairwoods vs Betsy Ross..9:00 Progressives vs I^oosters. .10:30 Start Games Promptly GROUP 1 Monday, White City Orels vs S. Y. M. Č. the Flagmakers defeated tKe Blue Flash ten by a 4 to 1 score. Ho- lowenko’s pitching figured prom- inently in the vvin and Leckert vvas his batterv mate. Tuesday, Gordon Park Comrades vs Geo. Washington Wednecday, Gordon Park Loyalites vs Pioneers Fr:day, Gordon Park Orels vs Comrades The 23rd Ward Democrats started their championship drive for the indoor title vvith a 6 to 3 victory over the Walsh Memor- ials. Betson and Hood crashing out tvvo hits apiece to lead the Dem.’s attack. A 4 to 0 shut-out vvas vvon by the Farah Sports over the Hoff¬ man Tires in another indoor fray. Yerse and Bolz smashed out round trips at the plate. Ali week-day games must be¬ gin not later than 6:30 p.m. After 6:45 any team not having forfeit men present can lose by frofeit providing the protest is made before the game to the umpire (and to the president of the league immediately after the game). The latter protest must be in writing accompanied vvith a tvvo dollar deposit. The above ruling has been voted upon azrd accepted by the managers unanimously at the meeting held in April at the St. Clair Bath House. smacked out ten hits to the loser’s three. The G. W. s vvere first to score in the opening frame, only to have the Orels over,take them in the second and third, vvhen they tallied four runs. The Gymr_asts scored again in the fifth and topped it off vvith a five run spree in the last frame. The G. W.’s scored in the first and in the fifth. Jeray held the Tree Choppers helpless as he limited them to three hits. He štručk out ten and had perfect control. Kubilus vvhiffed four and pess- ed tvvo. • Zabukovec and. Brinovec did the heavy cloutin^, each crash¬ ing a double, vvith the bases load- ed. Zak set the pace vvith a single and tvvo doubles.Frenchy Brinovec clouted tvvo doubles. P. Kostansek bagged a pair of singles and Orazem hit for. the circuit. Kromar hit a double and Bizil and Hočevar each connected safely once. S. Y. M. C, 7 - G. W. 6 In Ten Innings In a fast moving tussle the S. Y. M. C. eked out a 7 to 6 vic- tory over the G. J>V.’s as “Cy” Verbič stole home for the decid- M, Sodja Limits Comrades to 3 Hits As Loyalites Win, 6 -1 L. SODJA HAS PERFECT DAY AT BAT .X*XXXXK*XK«X~>XX***‘X In an abbreviated six inning .contest, the foirmeV champions, the Loyalites, handed the Com¬ rades their second reversal in the series. While his mates hopped on to Zaletel for an early start Max Sodja held the Comrades to three hits. The Loyalites scored three runs in the opening inning. Murphy and J. Kuhel vvalkjed; j Hank popped out. M. Sodja štručk out. L. Sodja clouted a liner into left for a homer, clear- ing the bricks. F. Kuhel singled las did Cetina and Yarkevvicz j grounded out to end the inning. i The champs increased this total by* tvvo more in the third and one in the fifth. The Comrades tallied one in the fourth but vvere helpless be¬ fore Max’s fast bali. /Max vvhiffed nine hitters and vvalked one.. L. Sodja, Cetina and F. Kuhel divided seven hits betvveen them. L. Sodja crash¬ ing tvvo single besides his Cir¬ cuit drive vvhile Cetina and Ku¬ hel each banged out tvvo singles. ing score. The game vvas play ed in record time. Altho the S. Y. M. C. crashed thirteen safe- ties, fast fielding by the losers averted a larger score. The G. W.’s on the other hand made good on most of their seven hits, enabling them to stay in the run- ning. The game vvas a see savv affair vvith both clubs frequent!y holding the lead. With the score tied in their half of the tenth, the v* S. Y. M. C. vvon out as “Toots” Milavec flied to Marinčič. “Cy” Verbič sent a liner vvhich eluded “Red” BiziFs'hands and before the bali vvas retrieved he perch- ed on third. F. Yerse štručk out. With the count of tvvo and one on FI. Lausche ”Cy” Verbič dashed home for a stolen base and victory. “Tvvin” Yerse, the winning hurler, allovved seven hits. He breezed four batsmen and he had perfect control. Opalek vvas banged for thir¬ teen hits. He vvhiffed tvvo and vvalked tvvo. • — Tony Leskovec vvas the lead¬ ing hitter gathering three singles. Tvvin also helped vvin his game by pounding a single and double. Udovič clouted a homer and single. Verbič and Milavec each crashed a single and double apiece. Škufca clouted a circuit drive vvith a man on the bricks. Vssel crashed a tvvo bagger. ORELS EDGE LEADING PIONEERS Mako vic Hit Hard Giving Up 10 Hits As Jeray Yields 5* First Setback of Season. BRINOVECS DOUBLE DRIVES IN VVINNING RUN tussles the Ojrels defeated the league leading Pioneers by a 4 to 3 count. It vvas the first set¬ back for the Pioneers vvho had a streak of four straight. The Orels started the firevvorks in the first inning vvhen they scored on F. Brancelj’s homer. The Pioneers overcame this lead and vvent one better vvhen they scored tvvo in the third. The Orels had been hitting Makovic hard and tallied tvvice again in the sixth giving them a one run lead but the Pio¬ neers tied it in their half of the inning. In the last frame the Orels put across the vvmmng run and Jerav vvho had pitched vvon- derful bali set the Pioneers dovvn in order in their bat in the ninth inning. 1 he Gvmnasts shovved plenty of fight playing a hard and steady game, vvhile the Pioneers fell dovvn in critical moments, com- mitting three errors. Iggie Jeray, the vvinning heaver, limited the Pioneers to five scattered blovvs, therefore allovving three bingles in the Pio- neer’s big third inning vvhen they scored tvvice. The Orels had plenty of scoring chances there being tvvelve men stranded on the bases, but Makovic usually tightened up and breezed by. The Orels scored first in the opening frame vvhen F. Brancelj crashed a liner into right field, the bali eluding Schauer’s out- stretched mitts ant! rolling into the crovvd, Brancelj scoring a homer. In the secpnd inning the Gymnasts had tvvo men on and no outs, but the next three hit¬ ters proved easy. They had tvvo on in the fifth but left them stranded. In the sixth, Marinko opened vvith a single, Orazem also singled. F. Brancelj’s single loaded the bases. vvith no outs. J. Kostansek sent a slovv roller scoring Marinko and he vvas safe at first. Zak flied out. T. Brancelj vvhiffed. P. Kostan¬ sek vvalked, another run coming in. Brinovec ended the inning as he flied out to Spretnak. The Pioneers had scored three times, tvvice in the third on three hits and once in che seventh, but othervvise vvere helpless before Jeray’ s slants. In the ninth frame J. Brancelj first up, clouted his second hit of the game. P. Kos¬ tansek grounded out, Barbič to Yurkovich; Brancelj taking sec¬ ond. “Frenchy” Brinovec, then sent in the vvinning run by driv- ing a double into right field. Jeray vvalked and Mavrinko grounded out to end the frame. Jeray Works Wcnderfully With ali the heavy hitting and scoring done, Iggie Jeray stood up vvell as he vvorked batter after batter, forcing them on easy plays. After the third frame he vvorked smoothly, and backea by his fielders’ niče plays, vvent sailing into victory. He breezed eight and vvalked one. There vvere but four flys in the out- field and Frenchy Brinovec gob- bled up six plays for fielding honors. F. Brancelj vvas the leading hitter, clouting a homer and single out of four trips to the plate. Tony Orazem also contri- buted "tvvo singles. J. Brancelj kept in pace vvith his brother by smacking a double and single out of four times at bat. Brinovec’s Ione hit, a resounding double in¬ to right field,' vvas the vvinning factor. Makovic, although he vvhiffed thirtepn vvas not in the best of form. He also issued three pass- es. Danny Pavlovič vvas the hard hitter for the losers, smashing a tvvo bagger and a homer vvhich tied the score at three ali. John- ny Habian also hit nicely, gath¬ ering a single and double out of four trips to the plate. Clainvoods Romp Over Progressives, 12 - 3 ZUST HURLS 4 HITTER AS MATES POUND LOSING PITCHER FOR 14 SAFETIES The Clairvvoods found no troubles in subduing the Progres¬ sives, 12 to 3 and they thereby increased their batting averages plenty as they rang up 1 4 bingles. The Ciairvvoods scored six runs in the first three framjes, and then topped that off vvith a five run attack in the last stanza. The Progressives could cnly get four bingles and tallied tvvice in the second and once in the ninth. \ Zalokar vvas the onIy Com- rade to hit successfully doing so tvvice for one base blovvs. Krainz banged out the other hit. Siibscribe to the Cleveland Journal walks and štručk out three. J. Zupančič connected for a single, c.ouble and a homer to take batting laurels. Klopec garnered tvvo doubles and a single. Kogoy got tvvo out of four. Opaskar crashed a circuit drive. Podnar smacked a homer and Vessel, Renrier and Kulvvin each smacked a single apiece. L. Zust, the vvinning mounds man, permitted four scattered hits. Hc dusted ten hitters and issued tvvo passes. He also smacked tvvo singles out of three trips to the plate. Trebe- and Podnar, vvorking for the Icsers vvere touched foi 14 hits. They permitted six Lefty Merhar on the rubber for the Brazis Bros. gave up only tvvo bingles and also štručk out ten as his team tc vk over the Linndale Hdvve., 7 to 3. Pečjak vvith a double and Kobe vvith a homer vvere the only ones able to get extra base hits. Comrades’ Club= te te LIKE IIIE on C. & B. Line Steamer “GOODTIME THURSDAV, AUGUST 27, 1931 Persons Not Ilaving Their Tickets Purchased in Advance are Asked to Secure Them at the “COMKADE BOOTH” at the E. Ninth St. Dock BOAT LEA VES DOCK AT 8:45 P. M. RETURNING AT 11:15 P.M. TICKETS 50c - ' . ws / jš A: i PAGE FOUR, ** CLEVELAND JOURNAL August 2l s Tower o ^Beautj Hints —* MISS OBLAK HONORED WITH With Zarja Zarja with its stars, the Mes- dames Antonette Simcich, Mary Jvanush, Josephine Milavec, Ur-' slula \Vidmar and Messrs. Louis Belle, Frank Plut and really very many other excellent singers (too many to mention) who have at innumerable occasions pleased the large audiences that are al- ways present and eager to join in their company, will hold a picnic next Sunday, August 23. They offer this often-tried and very successful recipe: Goodtime Recipe To the really very beautiful picnic grounds, excellent refresh- ments, dance floor rythm, add sundry friends, acquaintances, sweeties, hubbies (if any), gar- nish with airy frocks, neckties, snappy slippers, povvder, flowers etc. Mix well with the rest of the crowd at Mocilnikar’s grounds, and season with Jackie Zorc’s famous accordion mušic. Keep stirring constantly with a smiling face and a singing voice from two o’clock in the afternoon till eleven o’clock in the evening, or later, if more špice and flavor is preferred. This recine is most successful when made in large quantities. Let’s make this a feast! Are you game? FROM VENICE ^►FRANCES T. GERBEC-^ RETURNING FROM EUROPE NUPTIAL SHpWER The Cleveland Journal office has received a card from Josie Grdina, Ella Mirtich, Marija Samsa, Angela Nosan, Pauline Plevnik and August Kollander wishing the readers their best re- gards. They "explain that they are having a fine time riding the gon- dolas and enjoying the Venetian moonlight with ali its colors of lights reflected in the water. The laces and shawls of old Italian needlework are beautiful and the handiwork especially, really of remarkable beauty. MODERN ELECTRIC HOME HOME MISS PERDAN WRITES SR0M SLOVENJA Miss Jeanette Perdan who is now sojourning in Jugoslavia writes that she is supremely hap- -py j n E ur ope and that she has re- turned to Ljubljana after spend- ing a few days at. "Bohinjsko Jazero” also by “Savica”, a vva- ter fall. At present, she is staying with friends at Begunje. She agrees that there is not a prettier spot than the picturesque scenes she visited. According to Miss Irma Kalan, it is worth everybody’s vvhile, in- cluding the newly-weds’ to spend an afternoon in the Medical Arts Bldg., on the seventeenth and eighteenth floors where there is a modern electric home, com- plete in every way. The feature of the home is the recreational room in the base- ment. Very comfy, Miss Kalan hints. Among the home-returning folks from Europe, the latter part of this month, there will also return to Cleveland three people who have been absent from our United States of America for ten years. Mr. Franc Drašler and his two daughters, Lily and Mi¬ lana will live with Miss Frances Drašler and Mr. Louis Drašler, at 1094 East 76 Street. Miss Lily Drašler, who is a versatile athlete, was gym in- structor at Borovnica and quite popular among the younger set. Both of the girls participated in the mammoth Sokol exhibition held at Beograd last year. Mr. Joseph Drašler, who re- turned to Europe last year, is go- ing to take čare of the estate. Mr. Drašler, during his stay here in Cleveland, was very well esteemed and popular among his ČARE OF THE NAILS The nails are similar to the hair in that they are growths from the skin. A Chinese custom especially amongst students, who wear the nails long and pointed, was established to indicate that . they had no need to do physical St. Mary’s in Collinwood was w „ k< cleanf well kept na ils may the scene of a lovely weddmg of U considere d with other items of Miss Frances Svetek, daughter of, personal hygien e in maintaining Mr. Frank Svetek of 15222 Sar- L best phys ; ca , health. T he C u- anac road, to Mr. John Svetek L.^ surrounding the nai l should of West Newton, Penna,. Wed- be pressed back once or twice a MISS SVETEK LteVELY BRIDE nesday 1931. Rev. morning, August 19, Vitus Hribar, pastor of vveek with an orange stick. If excessively dry, the cuticle may be softened by applying liquid gifts. St. Mary’s, officiated at the nup- vaseline before retiring. Unless tial rites in the presenct' of the immediate families and friends. Palms and ferns adorned the al- tar and bouquets of gladioli and satin ribbon were used to mark the pews. the cuticle is cared for in this way “Hang Nails” are liable to form and may give rise to serious in- fections. The surface of the nails should never be scraped. The nails of the fingers should Miss Frances Svetek present-| be cut ; n a curve witk a pair Q f ed a beautiful and stately bride, growned in ivory satin and wear- j ing a vvhite tulle veil, edged with | desirable. The toe nails should be cut straight across to prevent Two strands of pearls graced ingrowing 0 f t h e nails, curved scissors. Filing out the cut surface to give smoothness is her head and were caught at the nape of tF- p neck with very smart -Ledi Mandel, Ph. C. many friends and acquaintances. j tiny calla lillies. NEW ARCHITECT The neighborhood was enrich- ed by one more architect, who will strive to give his pairtons beautiful and modern homes, thereby giving the entire commu- nity a better appearance. Mr. George Vojnovich of 4082 East 78th Street, a Croat, is the new architect having opened an office at the Mihaljevich Bros. Steam- ship Agency, 6201 St. Clair ave- nue. Mr. Mihaljevich is a grad- uate of Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh and is very active in local social circles, being secretary of the Jugoslav Progressive Club of Newburgh. Fle was also at one time a mem- ber of the Cleveland Sokols. A VERY SPECIAL CARD PARTY AND DANCE The Sacred Heart Sodality will sponsor a card party and dance, Sunday, August 30, 7-30 p. m. at Sts Paul’s Auditorium on East 40th Street. The guests are invited to make up their own Card Party—play their own favorite games. Ali the Journal friends and acquain- tances are invited to attend. Jack Zorc’s Orchestra will fur- nish the mušic for high stepping. NUPTIAL SHOVVER The Fride tvore a pearl pen- dant, embellished by tiny dia- mondfi, a gift of her sister in Eu¬ rope'. Mrs. Anna Ogrin, and car- ried a very becoming bouquet of white gladioli. The attendants of the bride tvere the maid of honor, the Miss Antonette Kausek and the bride’s maids, Misses Mary and Annette Cernelec of . Lorain, Ohio, cou- sins of the bride, and Miss Mary Rode, ali of them chose similar long satin gowns of Nile green, offset by right shoulder bows of peach ribbon. They carried peach WILL COME HOME SOON Mr. Fred Makovic who has recently submitted to an operation tvhile in Chicago is convalescing very nicely and tvill be home as soon as he is able to leave the hospital and be strong enough to travel. His mother Mrs. Mary M ! ako- vic of 945 E. 63 Street expects him home on Wednesday or Thursday of next week. IN OZARK MTS. Miss Genevieve Schneller has gladioli and made a very lovely lj e a very short recent t rip to VACATIONS IN CANADA Mr. Frank Mramor, študent at John Carroll, spent the past week vacationing in the cool regions of Canada, He visited ali points of interest thru the northern re¬ gions of Canada. He returned last night. On the Avenue Brotvn is a very favorable col- or this fall, judging by the re- port of a Cleveland style expert. by the color feature on display at department Stores and by the popularity that has already been shown by some ladies vvho are up-to-date in their fashion cal- endar. An interesting model ?een on the avenue was a dark brown crepe dress fitted along the pre- vailing princess line. The inter¬ esting points were the neck line, cut rather high, and a three- quarter sleeve with a deep cuff. A lovely piece of ivory Italian lace was used as a collar and slightly flared pieces of lace em- bellished the cuff and extended from the sleeve to the wrist. The ensemble was completed by a brown felt tilted hat, not fashioned extravagantly but fol- lowing the general lines of style, and by brovvn soft kid slippers. Dark brown hose were worn. The ačcessories, the kid gloves and purse, were also brovvn. A touch of red would also be very effectjve with this costume for one! who prefers more color. The modef gave the appear¬ ance of being very chick and trim. AT BEDFORD GLENS Misses Frances Jeric, Anne Gerbec and Messrs. Albert Za¬ bukovec, Rudolph Ujcic and Fr. Gerbec were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ryder, at Bed- ford Glens, last Sunday, August 16. 193!. FROM POSTUMIA A card from Postumia, now under the Italian control, sent by Misses Frances Novak, Josie Gr¬ dina, Nary Samsa, Angela No¬ san, Ella Nirtich, Frances Kern, Pauline Plevnik and August Kol¬ lander, reads: “Best regards to ev ! erybody, from Postjonska Jama.” VISITS CLEVELAND Mrs. Genevieve Kaufmann of 1905 So. Albany avenue of Chi¬ cago, 111., is the house guest of Miss Genevieve Schneller of 463 East 120 Street, for the week of August 1 6th. Some very interesting plans have been made in her honor. Miss Frances Svetek was hon- ored with a Nuptial Shower last Friday, August 14, 1931 at her home at 15222 Saranac road. The surprise was prepared very skillfully by the hostesses and a general merriment ensued thru- out the evening. The guests present were her very close friends and members of Club Ljubljana. Ali of the gifts presented were very beau¬ tiful. It seemed that each one subconsciously vied with each other to please Miss Svetek bet¬ ter. Accordion mušic vvas sched- uled for dancing and very deli- cious refreshments were served by the obliging hostess. Every one spent a very pleas- ant evening enjoying the hospi- tality of the Svetek family.. QUACKS SEND CARD The office of the Cleveland Journal was in receipt of a post- card this week from the Quacks with Lindy Lokar at their head. From what we can teli they are touring Pennsylvania in their an- cient Ford. The card reads: “Regards to the staff and its readers, from the hills.” picture with their peach head bands, Nile green slippers and the occasional glimpse of peach crepe ruffled pantaloons, which brought out a very charming Co- lonial effect. The bride’s gift to her attend¬ ants was rhinestone bracelets and beautiful lace handkerchiefs. The bridegroom seleeted Mr. Ozark Mountains. She claims that America’ beauty may very easily be com- pared with that of Europe. VACATIONING IN WEST VIRGINIA Misses Fannie and Josephine Selan and Merijo Kolenc, drove Leo Perusek as his best man and to Davis, West Virginia, to spend Messrs. John Yager, Carl Rot- ter and Louis Ažman as the ush- I ers. A reception was held at the home of the bride 4mmediately after the vvedding, for the rela- tives of the bridal couple, but in the evening, Club Ljjubljana sur- prised their “Queen” with a vved¬ ding dinner in her honor at the National Home in Euclid, Ohio. After a short trip to visit the home of Mr. John Svetek and tour thru the mountains of Penn- sylvania, the bridal "couple will be at the home at 15222 Sar¬ anac road. a week’s vacation with friends. A MENU SUGGESTJON GOD’S PLAN What made us friends in the long ago When first we met? Well I think I know. The best in me and the best in you Hailed each other because they knew That always and always since life began Our being friends was part of God’s plan. —Unknovvn TOURING THE EAST As a climax to the completion of the four year course in Elec¬ tric Work at East Tech High School, Mfessrs. Frank Turk and William Ažman Ieft for an ex- tended tour of the East. They plan to visit Buffalo, Niagara Falls, New York and Canada. VISITS CLEVELAND Miss M ! ary Kern of 7108 Race Street, Pittsburgh, Penna., is spending two vveeks at the home of Mrs. Mary Knaffelc of 665 East 1 60 Street. Special plans have been pre¬ pared to make the stay of the house guest a pleasant one. Ali honest-to-goodness home made culinary art displays an un usual amount of attraetion i interest among the guests. No matter how simple the menu, somehovv it carries with it a sense of satisfaetion if the host ess is careful to serve her lunch daintily. We have recently tried out recipe that turned out more ei : fdctively than we expected. Chocolate Cocoanuts Use a double boiler, if possi COLLINWQODSKE SLOVENKE] ble, and melt one square of un svveetened chocolate. To this add about 213 cup of milk, or you prefer, svveet cream, and 1 pound of shredded cocoanut. When mixed well, drop by spoonfuls on greased pan and bake in a moderately hot oven for 15 minutes. Let the Journal know how lucky you were! The Collinvvoodske Sovenke, a very popular club for women spent a social nite vvith their friends on August 1 3 at dl he Na¬ tional Home. Refresments were served and Mr. Tony Klun furnished the ac¬ cordion mušic. A very successful evening— large attendance and a prevailing merriment until the last guest de- parted. One of the most interesting nuptial shovvers of the season was the surprise very ingemouslv planned last Wednesday evening, August 19, honoring Miss Dam Oblak of 1235 East 60 Street who will become the bride of Vir. Joseph Fifolt of 1251 Ad dison road on September 1. Misses Mary Krizmancic, Anne Erste, Celia Štritof, Theresa Koc- ancic, Frances Gerbec, Carmen Zorman, Anna Fifolt, Milly Tom¬ šič, Mary Fifolt and Emma Mil¬ ler, presented Miss Dani Oblak vvith vefy select and beautiful / After the shovver vvhich was held at the home of Miss Marie Zakrajšek, a formal luncheon was given at the home of Miss ulia Močnik. The hostesses proved them"- selves veritable artists in plan- ning the very charming and skill- fully arranged evening. A fan shaped vase filled vvith vvhite roses and baby breath graced the long vvhite linen cov- ere d table. The candle-holders held very tali vvhite candles. j^ace cards vvere adjusted to seautiful flavors of lily of the valley, but at the seats of the future bride and groom, there vvere placed miniatures of a bride and groom vvith the notation, “Waiting for him” and “Waiting for her.” The luncheon consisted of a delicious chicken salad and an unusual and very appropriate Service of ice-cream shaped to resemble slippers. The menu also included small Italian deli- cacies, dainties and coffee. After the usual exchange of merriment, congratulations and good vvishes, a topst was drunk in honor of the future bride and groom and a chorus sang “Slo¬ vensko Dekle.” FOURTH PRIZE ON AMATEUR DAY Miss Anne Erste, our Journal Jessie, distinguished herselj by vvinning fourth prize for selling bids on Amateur/Day. The first vvinner vvas Miss Anne Smith vvho has been offer- ed a trip to Washington and at¬ tendance at the World Series. Miss Yager, the second vvin¬ ner and Miss Anne Mae Grant, the third vvon a diamond ring and vvrist vvatch, recpectively. VACATIONISTS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zaller of Alhambra road have returned from their vacation vvhich they spent vvith friends in their old home tovvn, Forest City, Penna. WILL VISIT JOLIET THANK YOU! SOCIAL NITE The Loyalite Social Nite on August 12 vvas a marked success for the Loyalites. A surprisingly targe group av- tended vvho made merry ali 'eve¬ ning, enjoying the games, deli¬ cious refresments that vvere served and the dancing that the ever- popular Jackie Zorc’s accordion mušic furnished. Mr. Ray Potomson, vvho cad- Miss Frances Bačar of 665 E. 160 Street vvould like to thank ali of the guests vvho attended her birthday surprise on August L 1931. dies at the WilIowick vvon the $50 prize. lolf Links Joseph Kalan HARDWARE Paints — Vamishes — Stoves 6622 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson.4325 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menart of 1277 Norvvood road vvill spend the vveek-end in Joliet, 111., at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Josephine Muster. Polly’s Sweet S h o p p e 16717 Waterloo ^ Confectione et c . Pauline Gubane, Prop Cigars, cigarettes, J Louis Cimperman GROCERIEs 6128 Glass Ave John Zakrajšek Groceries and Lunch Room 6422 St. Clair Ave. Slapnik & Sons Flowers for ali occasions Prices very reasonable 6113 St. Clair Ave, HEnderson 1126 LADIES’ AND GIRLS’ READV TO WEAR DRY GOODS Ant. Anzlovar 6202 ST. CLAIR AVE. SOLES and HEELS 95c and up. Shoes dyed to match your gom Kozan Shoe Repairing 6528 ST. CLAIR AVE. John L. Mihelich Co Foreigsn Exchange and Steamship Tickets —o ■ 6419 ST. CLAIR AVE; Slovene Auditorium Buil« JOSEPH ŽELE AND SONS funeral directors Our 22 Years of Service Has Always Been the Best 6502 ST. CLAIR AVE. ENdicott 0583 452 E. 152nd ST. KEnmore 3118 FRANK BUTALA BEST GRADE SHOES for the entire family at reasonable prices 640&—10 ST. CLAIR AVENUE