f0 Bt FAIR AND SQUARE, TO fMCOURAGE AND SUPPORT THE '-ISOUR MOTTO CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes THE FIRST AND THE ONLV AMERICAN - SLiOVENE N E V/ 3 PAPER PRINTED IN THE ENGLI3H LANGUAGE IV.—ISSUE NO. 37. Entered as aecond-clasa matter August 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th_. 1931. PRIČE FIVE CENTS BY JOURNAL JESSIE Just a little reminder. Don’t , , ae t the Spartan Mystery Dance ^September 19th! Merle Ja- c obs and His Band will play! [)on’t miss it! Last Wednesday night, Mr. j| at h Simunovic gave a very in- teresting and educational lecture a t the St. Clair Library on his ex- periences of his travel around the orld Mr. Simunovic is a Croat has been traveling Journal Is Commended J Eight Times in Month Within One Month Journal Arti- cles Get Approval From 8 American and European Papers What wo and he since 1927, in which time he has covered approximately 3600 m ;les. One of his hobbies, while on this journey, is collecting au tographs of prominent people. ■N.. ****** Last Saturday evening, a group ofRovers, Utopians and Spartans went to a 'farm to enjoy a corn roast whic.h was given by the Ro- vers. After their arrival there, they waited and waited for the Rover president, Miss Frances Nemec to arrive with the corn! 9ie and Mr. Joe Bohinc and an- other gir! friend, started for the farm with the corn—but never reached their destination. What caused it? Motor trouble! Can’t vou iust imagine that crowd waiting for their corn? Wel!—they waited until 2 o’clock and stili no corn. Know what they did then? Well—they just walked to the next farm and pick- ed some corn and roasted that! After that, the corn roast was a success—but they certainly did miss Frances and Joe!—and, of course—-the corn! * * * Members of “Zarja” are busy rehearsing “Turjaška Rozamun- da which will be given in No¬ vember! This opera, proved to be a great success last season, and due to public demand -the club w ill renew it! If you missed it tbe first time ~~don’t fail to attend the opera Uriš season! * * * Did you see the parade last Sunday afternoon, which was beld in conjunction with the dedi- c ation of the new flag belonging f ° the lodge, “Sacred Heart of Jesus?” Gosh—it really was dandy! band Bled; the Honor GuaTcIs under the leadership of ^ rs - Albina Novak; the Sponsors; Opreme officers of S. D. Z.; and man V members of lodges belong- In S to the S. D. Z. organižation Par ticip a fed and made the parade ' a Ver y long and spectacular one! ^he flag, which was blessed "j as made of silk—and also by a band-made, imported from , Ur °Pe! It certainly was,a beau- ‘>ful flag! ^bis lodge is probably the only ° ne to have the dlistinction of av ' n g an imported flag! must be a record in the history of American Slovene journalism was established dur- ing the past month by the Cleve¬ land Journal. In the space of about one month, the Cleveland Journal has been mentioned and commended upon on eight differ- tent occasions, both in the Urrited States and in Jugoslavia. Various articles Eippearing in the paper, and the general work of our staff haš prompted so many praising words. Story Is Repidnted An article from the pen of Miss Pauline Plevnik entitled “Sloven- ia As 1 See It” which appeared in the Julv 3 Ist^ edition came in for the most praise. Four pub- lication« eulogized on this article, two in the States and two in Ljub¬ ljana. Nova Doba in its English section was the first to recognize the merits of this story and in its August 12 edition carried a re- print of the entire sketch, calling the comparison in the storv well formgd, clearly and distinctly vvritten and with no prejudice in mind. It also complimented Miss Plevnik’s škili in writing and her fine Slovene špirit. “Jutro” Commends Article In Europe, the Ljubljana daily, “jutro” mentions this article in CROATS HAVE RADIO PROGRAM On Sunday, September 6th the Croats of Cleveland opened their radio programs over station WJ AY. The programs are under the direction of Mr. Nick Heric, and the two given thus far were very good. The tambourica orchestra Balkan” is the regular entertain- er, vvhile choruses and solos are given by various artists. Last Sundav Miss Lillian Lucic and Mrs. Molly Fuchec gave a fcw very pleasing songs. The program is sent through station WJAY every Sunday aft¬ ernoon, between the hours of 4 and 5’. It is worth listening to Tl E Well-Known Merle Jacob’s Band to Play for Dancers at Slo¬ vene National Home Tomorrovv night, Saturday, September 19, the energetie. and ever popular 'Spartans will again stage an affair at the Slovene Na¬ tional Home, the like of which has not been seen, thus far, out St. Clair way. They call it tbe Spartans’ Mystery Dance, and there sure will be enough mystery at it to baffle Sherlock himself. Some of the secrets, however, have been given out and liere goes: At this dance the dancers will be able to strut around to tbe tunes of a real orchestra. The Merle Jacob’s Dance Band, well- known to dancers as well as radio its August 23rd edition saying in Th ; s u , the - reaI stufF part “The Cleveland Journal re cently carried a very interesting article wbich was written by Miss Pauline Plevnik and included her impressions as she visited Sloven¬ ja. The young Cleveland Slovene girl is a good observer and knows how to compare the conditions of America and Jugoslavia very (Continued on page two) SLOVENES WIN PRIZES AT STATE FAIR At the Minnesota State Fair, the Slovene young men and girls W ere one of the most active groups participating. The Chis- holm 4-H Club composed of mostly ali Slovene farmer lads took away the first prize for their booth. Among Slovenes win- ning individual awards were: John Klune, William Rupar, Mol- ]y Mucich, Tony Palcich and John Novak. let us assure, and it alone should attract a bali full of people. Then, why call the dance ‘Mys- tery Dance’? At the affair there will be a young Iady present who will be the mystery girl and any* one identifying her will receive a gold piece. Therefore, if you at¬ tend this dance the Spartans will be paying you, and who is fool enough to reject an offer where you are paid to have a good time? It will be verv easy to win the prize. Ali that is necessary is to pick out the mystery girl, step up to her and say “You are tonight’s m 3 ?stery girl!” and presto, the gold piece is yours! 0S.U. FACULTV CHOOSES SLOVENEjSJEiER Mr. Jos. H Koffolt Is Appoint- ed Instructor of Chemical Engineering HAS VERY COLORFUL CAREER Is a Member of Four Honorary Fraternities and Holder of Three Degrees With the opening of schools and colleges there is always news of returning students, ended va- TWO CLEVELANDERS ENTER PRIESTHOOD Two Cleveland Slovenes have in the past week left for seminar- ies where they expect to devote themselves to the study for priest- hood. Mr. Edward L. Surtz en¬ tered .the seminary of the Jesuits at Millford, Ohio, while ML Fr. Baraga entered the Seminary of Our Lady of the Lake in Cleve¬ land. Both voung men have trained at John Carroll University. Mr. Edvvard L. Surtz graduated last June with the highest honors and Mr. Frank Baraga was a sopho- more there last year. ST. L ELECT NEW OFFICERS Mr. Martin and Mr. Kenniedy Ad- dress Graduates THREE YOUNG MEN LEAVF FOR NOTRE DAME “U” JOLIET GETS FIRST SLOVENE ATTORNEY cations and the attainment of scholastic honors. Very rarely, however, does a newspaper get the privilege to report of the ap- pointment of a Slovene scholar to some important teacher’s po- sition, However, this year, one of the largest universities of America, the Ohio State University, an- nounces the apointment of a Slo¬ vene, Mr. Joseph H. Koffolt, B. Ch. E., M. Sc. and Ph. D., to the post of instructor of Chemical Engineering. Most Colorful Story Thus far, very little has been heard of Mr. Koffolt in this com- munity, yet he has attained more honors than any other SJovene savant. When Mr. Koffolt had been appointed to his present post, bowever, we made inquiries for a complete history of his at- tainments, and when they were given, we could scarcely believe that one man could have gained so many honors and managed to remain out of the public gaze for so long a time. Is a Clevelander Mr. Joseph H. Koffolt has one (Continued on page four) When Slovenes of Joliet get into legal difficulties from now on thev will be able to turn to one of their fellow men to get tham out of the difficulties, as Mr. Lud- wik V. Kuhar has recently open¬ ed his attorney’s offices in that city. • The young lawyer is the first Slovene to put up his shingle At the regular meeting of the St. Lawrence Alumni the follow- ing officers were elected to head the organižation: Mr. Peter Mil¬ ler, president; Mr. Anthony Ros- man, vice-president; Miss There- sa Kodek, secretary and Mr. An¬ ton Mervar, treasurer. At the same meeting the grad¬ uates of St. Lawrence School were addressed by Mr. Martin and 'Mr. Kennedy who told of their experiences with education of the type as it is taught in the Slovene parochial schools and praised it as one of the highest type, irres- pective 1 of the money spent at any other plače. The speakers were also very enthusiastic in denyirig that the Slovenes and other Slavs are as dull in the use of their brains as people were want to ascribe them. Educational opportunities and citiz^nship orientation have delayed the showing of the real talents of the Slavs. The speak¬ ers outlined their own experiences with the Slavs and the other na- tionalities and have found that they are a bit inferior in intelli- gence but in cases have shown themselves to be very much su- perior. Orels Select Officers For Corning Season Ali Is Now Ready for a Busy and Happy Winter Season Which Promises to be Very Active Last Monday night, September 14, the Orel members gathered in the old St. Vitus School Hall and went through the serious business of electing a new com- mittee for the next twelve months. Despite the abnormal September temperature, a fairly good num- ber attended, and showed much interest in the business on hand. The meeting was interesting and carefullv followed. New Officers As the main purpose of the gathering was the election of offi¬ cers, we’Il teli you the successful candidates at once. As expected, the Orels thought so much of their active president, Francis M. Surtz that they re-Jlected him for the coming term. First vice-presi¬ dent is Rev. B. J. Ponikvar, pas¬ tor of St. Vitus, while the second vice-presidency went to Michael Kolar. The secretary, Miss An- toinette Antončič was re-elected without opposition. Frank Sod- nikar Sr. took over the treasurer’s job, and will be assisted by Jos. Sterk as sergaent-at-arms. Then came the various directors of the many Orel departments. An- thony Orazem will again be Sports head, Mr. Leopold Kushlan, tam« bourica leader and Frank Sodnf- kar, dramatics. The board of trustees for the next year are; Mr. Baznik, Frank Truden and Fred Marinko. Representatives a i the United Lodges of St. Vitu* c> , <’ Francis M. Surtz and Michael Ko¬ lar. A special committee was also selected to formulate the by-laws for the Orel, who thus far opera- ted without them. This commit¬ tee consists of Frank Truden, Ru- (Continued on page two) .D. Z. NIO FIFTH DAY Thirteen Young Delegates Take Active Part in Serious Dis- cussions of Meeting ( ONE IS PLACED ON RESOLU- TION BOARD Mr. Joseph Jaklich of Slov. Young Men’s Club on Board By Suoreme President MANY NEIGHB,ORHOOD BOYS AT ST. IGNATIUS WILL BECOME HARVARD ŠTUDENT the United S. P. Z. will Gn Octoher 4, D°dges 0 f the S. ^‘ Ve a program and dance at the ° v ene Home on Waterloo road. ^ N° w we’ll teli you that the t ^ mcic quartt't has bee n engaged play Lut about the program —you’ll have to wait! ^11 teli 'veek! Last Tuesday, September 1 5, | ; n Joliet. three Slovene young men left to' continue their studies at Noti e Dame Universitv at South Bend, Indiana. Ali are well-known in, the community. They are; Mr. ] John Schneller, M'r. Jos. Strauss Mr j ohn Seliškar of 1 7820 and Mr. Anzloval. Mr. jNj 0 tt; n gL a m road has enrolled at Strauss and Mr. Anzlovar, who | J-Iarvard and wiH begin classe? w ill &e sophomores have been you ali about that next very active in their freshmen year and hope to continue so this year. Strauss is certain to land on one of the Notre Dames football teams as an end, while Anzlovar should easily make the tennis team. Mr. Strauss will also con¬ tinue in the capacity of entertain- of the Cleveland Club of No- Dame, as he was last year. Mr. Anzlovar, in turn, expects to again be appointed on the staff of the “Dome.” er tre September 24. OPERA STAR SINGS SLOVENE SONGS OVER TELEVISION Y/OUNG ARTIST MAKES DE- BUT IN CONCERT AT GILBERT (MINN.) ' OUACKS ON ROAD AGAIN Those wandering Quacks! Again they hit the high and low spots of Pennsylvania and send a greeting from Imperial, Pa., — “Greetings from Penn. from the 7 Quacks. Good lučk to read- ers!” The grand monarch of the Quacks, Lindy Lokar, is signed. Every year, more and more Slovene boys are finding St. Ig- natius High School the ideal plače for obtaining one’s high school education, and every year more enlist in the Jesuit institu- tion. When Ignatius opened its por- tals last Monday, September 14, the following boys returned to the upper classes: Anthony Zak¬ rajšek, Victor Anzlovar, August Mblensek, Mr. Jaksich, Rudolph Nadbeth, Joseph Modic, Mr. Ces- novar and Mr. Suhadolc. Ali have in the past wo either scho¬ lastic or athletic honors, and it is expected that they will also shed glory upon the Slovenes during this year. Freshmen registering for the first time at Ignatius are:, James Gornik, Michael Muhic, Mr. Og¬ rinc and Mr. Križman. Ali are from St. Vitus parochial school. These will also start getting hon¬ ors as soon as they hurdle the first stages of “porta” and “nau- ta”. Mr. Anton Subelj, well-known Slovene Opera Baritone, appear¬ ed last Tuesday, September 15, orf the experimental television radio station of the Columbia Broadcasting System, WABC, at five o’clock in the afternoon. Mr. Subelj sang, Slovene folk songs for the television bugs and ap¬ peared dressed in the Slovene national costume. He also gave a talk about the Slovenes. This is the first time in the his- tory of Slovenes that one of their own appeared on the television. The Slovenes are also among the first foreign nations to have a program broadcast over this new invention. Mr. Anton Subelj has shown the way for future broad- casts via the Television and it is expected that more Slovenes vzill appear o n the television, and not only that but that Slovenes would also have more television radio sets to be able to see these broadcasts. Now, the Slovenes have the distinction of being pio- neers in the field df television broadcasts. Last Thursday, September 10, found a young, American born Slovene girl, giving a concert in Gilbert (Minn.). She is Miss Olga Turk who has thrilled mušic lov- ers with her violin selections, and who has been acknowledged a true artist by ali. This was her first public' appearance, and was sponsored by the American ju- goslav Association of Minnesota in order to finance her trip to the Juliard School of Musič in New York City, where she has received a four year scholarship on her name as a violinist. CONVENTJON BANQUET WFLL ATTENDED Last Monday, S : epiember 14, one hundred and four delegates gathered at the Slovene Working- men’s Home in Collinwood and opened the Seventh Convention of the Slov. Mutual Benefit As¬ sociation. The convention-proper did not get under way until the afternoon session, but the morning meeting was a busy one nevertheless. At the start, Mr. Durn, as president of the preparatory committee of the convention, consisting of the Collinvvood lodges, extended a warm welcome to ali delegates. Mr. Joseph Žele, president of the Workingmen’s Home came next, wishing that the delegates would consider themselves at home in the hali, and assuring them that their every need would be taken čare of by the management. He also presented a golden gavel, as a gift from the Home. Flags Brought In To top off the vvelcome, dele¬ gates Erste and Debevec brought into the hali an American and Slovene flag. Albina Novak, as leader of the Guard of Honor then addressed the flags both in English and Slovene. In an address by John Gornik, head of the organižation, the del¬ egates were told of the purpose of the meeting, and impressed with its importance. After the order of meetin,gis was accepted. the various committees were ®e- lected. Here, the young people were for the first tim called upon, when Mr. Gornik chose delegates Joseph Jaklich to serve in the committee for resolutions. Business of Convention In the afternoon, the conven¬ tion-proper began, with ali dele¬ gates arising for the occasion. The first measure to go through was that the delegates receive $8.00 a day for their work. The meet* ing adjourned when ali the offi¬ cers had given in their reports for the past three years. Tuesday’s meeting opened! at nine sharp, with ali the delegates ready for a hard day’s work. The morning session was taken up by 'the reports of the various lodges, with their recommenda- tions for the improvement of the On Wednesday night the dele¬ gates of the Seventh Convention of the S: D. Z. were feted in grand style at a banauet in the- ... , . . . , , - ,1 organižation and criticisms for the hali of the Slovene \Vorkingmen s' The Comrades are holding their 6th Annual Harvest Dance on the Tenth of October! The Arcadian Melody Pilots will be there to furnish the mušic! Home. The hali was packed with people and ali were in good spirits. The speakers of the evening congratulated the work of the delegation, the work of the S. D. Z. and vvished it ali the best in the years to come. Mr. Janko N. Rogelj, supreme officer was toastmaster. Ali organizations were represented by speakers. Mr. Frank Plut and Mrs. Mary Ivanush entertained the diners with Slovene so n ?.s. It was an evening worthy of ali praise to the preparatory committee. three years past. The young del¬ egates took an active part in these reports. Revision of By-Laws The afternoon session started the most serious business of a convention— that of making changes in the by-laws. After the committee on by-laws gave its report, delegate Rupnik began reading the by-Iaws. Herc?, the point whether the conventlo?« be held once in three or four years, came in for the most discussion, but the three year group won its (Continued on page two) PAGE TWO. CLEVELAND JOURNAL September ti (Elpuplanž jlnurnal t* Published F,very Friday by The American - Jugoslav Printmg and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio Ex Lifcris Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Library. Silver FoJ^Council PjJ SUMMER ČAMP 4 - The “Bride of Desire” by War- STAFF EDITOR . FRANK T. SUHADOLNIK FEATURE WRITERS .. FRANK SODNIKAR | • , p ^ ■ t he t Q f Mar- JOURNAL JESSIE . ANNA ERSTE wlclc Ueeplng ' 1S tne story or mar tin, a writer, and Nella his vvife. These two are happily married until Martin arrives at the dan- gerous years vvhich borddr on SPORTS WRITERS . JOSEPH JfARC, “GINGY” KOSTELEC TOWER O’ TATTLES . FRANCES T. GERBEC BUSINESS MANAGER . VATRO J. GRILL ^ubscription Rates: One year Six Months: $1.00 $2.00 Established May 24th, 1928 CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th. 1931. Showing the Stuff... middle age. Then he proceeds to have his fling vvith Judith, a boisterous siren. These two go off to the Continent together while Nella remains at horrte con- stant. Martin, of course, loses his infatuation in a very short time, and the books ends vvith Nella and Martin reconciled in a romantic villa on the Italian Riviera. “Bride of Desire’’ will delight Mr. Deeping’s followers. It is well vvritten but a bit too idealis- tic and it makes one feel that his sentimenta! treatment of his sub- ject is unworthy of the work he might do. There is nothing more characteiristic and nothing more of an affair of the youth that will show upthose who cloak upder the guise of Siovene than their attitude tovvard Siovene 'School. MFhen there is nothing to do they wish to stand as paragons of the class of people but when they are put to the test they fail miserably. Nor can their be any excuse that the Siovene School is not a thing that is public or that the instructors are inferior. Neither of the excuses are legal anymore. V^ith th& publication of the facts of the plače and the purpose of the school there are no excuses remaining. The instructor is a famous man who knows the language well and who has written books himšelf demonstrating his intimate knovvledgei of the subject itself. Mr. Ivan Zorman is instructor at the Siovene School this year, What more excuses can the Siovene youth offer for its non-attendance at the Siovene School. At the registration last Wednesday evening a niče number of students enrolled for the] evening Siovene School but the number is not at ali in accordance vvith the number of Slojne youth as it is represented by those who could join in the classes. A very little number of those who are really ambitious who are attending evening schools does not account for the great number who have nothing to do evenings when Siovene School is held. The Siovene School is an affair of youth, for the yuth, and it will be up to youth American familv. to show its interest in the Siovene affairs, not only of language, if they are to be considered as active in Siovene affairs as they like to boast. ceptional novels that came out during 1930. The story is more or less a character portrayal of Jim Red- lake the hero. Jim is the grand- son of a sturdy English country doctor and the son of a f-amoua but eccentric author. Because of his father’s tempermental disposi- tion, which amounts to nothing more than an ugly temper, Jim’s mother takes the boy and leaves h er husban d. She takes him to his grandfather who brings him up on the sound ground of com- r mon sense and a country environ ment vvith hunting as the princi- j the Scout camp. pal recreation. Jim grows up in earned his way to camp bv K- - This year’s summer camp at the Boy Scout Reservation at Chagrin Falls attracted seven Scouts from the Silver Fox Tribe. This is the largest number of Scouts that ever attended sum¬ mer camp from the tribe. The Scouts whp attended camp, Vic- tor Anderson, Burt Carpenter, Frank Baraga, John Povvali, Fred Leustig, Frank Troha, and Joe Zajc ali said they enjoyed it and wished lhey could stav longer. Victor Anderson stayed tvvo weeks at camp and Fred Leustig got the Triple M award which *» the highest honor award given at Frank Baraga “Hathaway Hcuse,” by Nelice Gardner White, relates the every day lile and events of the Hatha^ way, family. Their love for one another, their little misunder- starsdings, their whimsies, and the love affairs of the two daughters, Penn and Aliče. This storv on the whole is rather o.uiet and un- eventful storv of the typical Buildings and Tomorrows When the builders of a $6,000,000 apartment hotel in New York City wanted to fill the cornerstone with objects, which when the cornerstone is opened in some future generation, will best rep- resent the manners and thoughts of today, they consulted artists, writers, musicians to select the objects. They selected the follovv- ing :i “A Farewell to Arms” by Ernest Hemingway (novel). “John Brovvns Body” by Stephen Vincent Benet (poem). “Strange Interlude’’ by Eugene O Neill (play). A photograph of Zorach’s marble figure “Mother and Child. Photographs of Thomas Benton’s Murals “America Today now in the New School for Social Research. The musical score of “Skyscrapers" by John Alden Carpenter. A liberetto of Deems Taylor’s opera “Peter Ibbetson." A photograph of the Autogiro. A photograph of the Packard town car. The New Yorker Album (humorous sketches). A number of current newspapers, on imperishable rag paper. The inscription on the cornerstone reads: “Dedicated to yes- terday’s charm and tomorrovvs convenience.” With the*trend of modern building such as it is, one wonders why architects and ovvnerŠ of buildings should be anxious to pre-1 dancing to the mušic. A second serve today’s modern objects when the building will be cleared j g]ance told us that the mucIl „ c _ away to be superceded by another building. It seems that edifaces ^ pergon wag npne other are constructed only. to make room for other things in the next fifty , han Ray j himself . We surmise d or a hundred vears. that this new addition must be Nothing but the most brutal and destructive war would wipe out ali records of the things which we think today are the ultra- modern and the buildings which at best are temporary in our way of thinking vvould' be wiped out also and no one would give a j ed for a few mo ments along the secondary thought to things which are placed in conerstones. The fi y ed w ; th many attractive next generation, which according to the trend of times, will tear ! artic j es j display. Ths down- down the buildings. will know the things which are modern today. sUks store was 0 v e rfloWed with If the trend to build -'as to make it permanent and have history ■ actica j housevvares that are a ehovv that building- are bmH for hundreds of years as the y are in temptation to the most fastidious. other places, cornerstcno objects /vvould have some significance. “The Redlakes” by Francis Brett Young, is one of the few ex- time. to ho to the WorId War. There are two girls, in his life. One the dauvhter of the vicar and the other the daughter of the principal family of nobility in the neighborhood. Ladv Cynthia is compared by. Jim to the Greek figure ih Keat’s “Ode to a Grecian Urn” and be¬ cause he is romantic, voung, and foolish, he is infatuated. His fi- nal .choice of a vvifeand his judg- ment of the characters of the two girls show that the author knovva his psychology of love. This book is outstanding and very nearly great. It is an admprable study of English life both previous to and immediately after the World War. OPEN MAIL CHARITY BALL A beautiful bridge lamp will Sezone of the many prizes to be given away at the second annual Charity Bali on October 24 at the'Siovene National Flome spon- sored by the Community Wel- fare Club. The committee on sccuring pri¬ zes strolled into the store of Gr¬ dina Hardware Co., one sunny afternoon. The store,in itself ap- peared so cheerful in its bright color »čeme of orange and black \vhich is carried out so artistically throughout the large sales room. We vvere especia[ly attracted to the mezzanine fioor ,which is the latest addition and entirely nevv to us. It was there we spied a busy young man in shirt sleeves too absorbed in his work to look up from the typewriter that wa? the quarters of the editorial staff and the general offices of the Gr¬ dina Hardvvare Co. We saunter- Business SIde of Bigarmament Mrs. John Grdina entered the store and as she was the person we decided to intervievv, we los’ no time in exp 1 aining our errand. “Minnie” as she is to many of us, at once cheerfully ag.reed to give a prize for the Charity Bali, vvhich is a beautiful bridge lamp. The lamp will be one of the INFORMAL DANCE You are cordially invited to at- tend an affair of unusual interest to be held at the beautiful Na¬ tional Town and Country Club on Lake Shore boulevard and Eddy road, 5aturday, September 26, 1931. Overlooking the blue waters of Lake Erie, this colonial mansion with its colosser veranda illumin- ated with Japanese Lanterns is going to be a setting for more than one stroll, while in the South Ballroom, others will dance to the tune of Frank Mates, WJAY orchestra. This informal dance is being given by the Selecto Social Club vvhose membership consists most- ly of Pioneers. It vvill interest our friends to know that our well- known John Miller is the presi- dent of this club assisted by Louis Deliš treasurer and Miss Mary Slosar, secretary. Admission 75c per person in- cluding checking and punch — dancing 9 to ! a. m. Mary Slosar, secretary sales made during the Brocrn Campaign. The Scouts from the Silver Fox Tribe made a good showing« at camp and took part in ali of the activities and took many honors. They also passed several tests during their stay at camp. SILVER FOX TRIBE MONTHLY CALENDA^ September— 9 _WEDNESDAY-Ist Session Patrol Leade rs ’ Training Course. | |_FRIDAY,—Regular Scout Meeting. 1 2—SATURDAY : —Board of Review, Scout Hd ? ] 6__WEDNESDAY—Court of Honor. ’ : ] 6—WEDNESDAY—2nd Divlsion Patrol Leade ■ Training Course. | 6_FRIDAY—Regular Scout Meeting, 19—SATURDAY-Outdoor Session Patrol Le a d e Training Course. 23—WEDNESDAY—3rd Session Patrol Le a d e Training Course. 25— FRIDAY—Regular Scout Meeting. Inspe c ti on \ 26— SATURDAY-Board of Review, Scout Hd ? 30—WEDNESDAY—Last S-ession Patrol I Par j , „ ^aaers Training Course. October — 2-FRID A Y-Round-up Meeting. 9—FRIDAY—Regular Scout Meeting. J er s rftVE cw l rt l ° . r VH° A ' th e ‘ r l°? e fir- Felix A. Danton, tribe Scout- master spent a week with Scout executive, George E. Green, at Columbus, Ohio. While there he attend the Regional Camp-o-RolI whic.h was a minature Scout vill- age with representatives from Ohio, Kentucky and West Vir¬ ginia. The State Fair was in progress at the time and many interesting things were seen. CUPID VIS1TS SILVER FOXES Even Joseph Fifolt, assistant Scoutmaster proved himself not immune from Cupid s dart when he was married to Dani Oblak, September 1, 1931. The couple spent their honey moon in Canada. They were presented a beauti- fully colored print of “good turn by a Scout troop. It represents a Scout troop bringing home to her mother a small girl who had injured herself and to whom the ' Scouts gave first-aid treatment. s bff j. The members of the a Staff Night at the R Reservation o„ August 15. The party ; n A several girls. The staff the campfire and attend three camps. After th Wer e sL e at the staff stopped ’ housc and garged them Se !. They ali enjoyed th,emselv fc ] even Joseph Fifolt and Danift lak whe n they had troub! c their car on the way to Cii. They arrived late buč time for the campfire. came S. D. Z. CONVENTION CON- TIMUES (Continued from page one) CONCERT OF S D. Z. CONVENTION For the first night s entertain- ment of the delegates, a very j employed members beautiful concert was given at th^ helped. point. This concluded the day’s business. Urge Releasc of California Wcrkers The first business of the Wed- nesday afternocn s session was a report of the committee on i«so- lutions. This board recommends the sending of telegrams to Presi- dent Hoover, Cenator Bulkley, Governor White, head of the State insurance department, and to Mayor Marshall of Cleveland. The delegates also decided to send a telegram to the Governor of California urging the release of Moonev and Billings who are jailed, though known to be in~ nocent. Demand Depression Relief A telegram to the United States President, Governor White the Senators of Ohio, represen¬ tatives of the 22nd district and Mayor Marshall demanded that immediate steps be taken to re- lieve the great financial depres- sion and bring back prosperity. The president, Mr. Gornik, also named a rpecial committee vvhich was to dccide how the un- should be JOURNAL IS COMMENDED EIGHT TIMES (Continued from page one) Workingmen’s Home. Almost alj the delegates čarne to the af- 1 he regular business of revi- sion of the by-laws was then re- his impressions in Cleveland. He fair, besides a good number of j SU med. The thing added to them a PPi'°ves of the nood work done nther people, vvhich made the at- was that there should be one j b >’ t!le Cleveland Journal, predicts "endance large. I more vice-president making three I ^ leader of the coming sensiblv.” The European “Do¬ movina’’ on Aug. 27 also speaks very enthusiastically about this story. Corning back to the States the Siovene daily, Enakopravnost also finds Miss Plevnik’s descrip- tion very interesting in its August 29th issue. Historv Stories Praised Another feature that has at¬ tracted editors’ eyes is the series of stories dealing vvith Siovene history, vvhich are novv running in the Journal called “D.ramatic Incidents of Siovene History.” The August issue of the month- ly magazine “Svoboda” publish¬ ed by the Jugoslav Cultural So- ciety Svoboda Inc., mentions the Journal feature vvith a nod of approval. It calls the stories in¬ teresting and very good reading for American Slovenes. Mr. An- drevv Kobal, Columbia University professor is editor of the Svo¬ boda. Staff Is Credited In the September issue of the Svoboda the entire staff of the Cleveland Journal breaks into pript, this time in an article by Mr, Kobal, the editor, telling of The singing society ‘Zarja’ and lt is costing nations five billion do lars for competitive arma- ment in the era thirteen years afte r the end of the World War. Economic experts have shovvn that this vast expenditure is a gigan- tic vvaste and a great burden upon the economic recuperation of Ladies Costume prizes. Begin to the vvorld. | make youi plans early to attend. If this burden could be believed from the shoulder of the tax Get your own group to mask. It payer one can use his imagination of what good the expenditure vvill be lots. of fun. of money vvould lead. If only tvvo-thirds of the burden vvould be j Think ol dancing from 9:00 p. taken away and diverted into other interests than staging vvar m. to 2 a. m. to the Siovene Ra- games and teaching young men to fire cannon, purchasing power of dio Club Augumented Orchestra the various nations vvould be tremendously increased. Credits under the direction of Dr. Wm. could be extended to potential customers for surplus goods and Lausche. farm products. Railroads could be built in countries vvhich have I Your admision ticket give you an inadequate transportation'system, thereby opening nevv markets. a chance to four door prizes--—a Nations .vvould convince each other that they are serious in their beautiful upholstered living room anxiety to end vvar. j c hair, a basket of fancy groceries, The experts have made a rather persuasive argument by link- ( an electric kitchen clock and an ing limitation of armament to rec.overy of vvorld trade. If rational eight ounce bottle of Gleaba s agreement of curtailing armament is ever reached it vvill be reached perfume. * • as a matter of plain business logic instead of sentiment. j _ The Committee Illirija” participated and gave a good account of themselves, for vvhich they earned much applause. Solos by Mr. Louis Belle, Mr. Plut, Mrs. Lausche-Welf, Miss M 1 . Udovich and Mrs. Ivanush vvere in ali, and one more trustee, making five. As the salaries of supreme offi- cers vvere discussed the meeting adjourned for the day. Will Last to Saturday As the convention went into also good and the artists vvere ^ its fourth day the delegates sct- greeted by a lusty applause vvhen- tled dow n to revise the by-laws. ever they appeared. Nothing special happened; It was a very good program | was the regular routine of read- throughout, worthy of entertain- ! ing the old regulations and dis- ing the Seventh Convention of cussing improvements to them the S. D. Z. j As the paper goes to pript: —"- j there is little chance that the “A wise oj d owl lived in an oak, . convention vvill be over before The more he heard the less he ^ Saturdav, the delegates vvill have spoke, to work fast to eve n finish it by The less he spoke the more he then. One thing that is expected heard i j is that- there vvill be a big shake- Why can t we be like the old U p in the ranks of the supreme bird.” — Al Smith 1 officers. generation and vvishes the best of lučk to it. Well, that takes čare of six commendations. Novv for tbe seventh. Some time ago, tbe English section of thg; Prosveta, in its column Here and There With Comrades mentioned the publication of the translation call¬ ed Božidar Jakac s Impressions of America.” Gets Public Thanks Por the last good vvord re- ceived by the Journal, we point to the vrord of thanks given to our publication by the president of the United Lodges of St. Vitu: Parish in s connection vvith the vvrite-ups given by the Journal for the picnic Contest. In the past the Journal has bee n and Popularity OREL ELECTS (Continued from page one] dolph Antončič and Frank S: nikar Jr. .(■f' i,t of co« 5 t he S f d own ^afutthe ^ eA v ar Mak° vlC , \Vith e» c J *. ®» sl eff,< tl its li ne ' UP , , J [Ot««™ jCl» ,he i Rakovic n ,rtant gai imp° r! and en i° yS ‘ but t' having u p against 1 beatmg some Compete for Boxing Show Before elections began, i president announced that. forI coming boxing show of the Oreil teams of four, two boys and tw girls vvill compete to see »k sells the most tickets. The te« comipg out on top will be feta by Mr. Surtz at his home—a Ih vvorth vvorking for! Thus far,' no gymnastic leaJ^ has been elected, as the bo# vvill appoint one in the nearir ture. Busy Season Ahead As soon as the gym leader selected, the board vvill be c0 * plete and will be able to right in—planning and woift for the coming fall and wt- season, Vvhich promises to b succession of exhibitions, parties, dram^itic presenia' 1 and dancen—ali profit g°' n = the new St. Vitus church. ially for one of, the altars B church, which the Orels P rorB '' Much vvill be heard | Orels during the coming mon 1 —if only everyone does ' to keer> the bali rolling- numerous but ^ recognrzed Pn sions by authorities. , hav’e the plaudits flocke | found a ,unx jefeated him ihree in num Break W With five i both hurlers another scor head. The see Sodja, v although the; the bags, in could noE b punch to en: In the Tir: Meehan sing On an atter Katai, the cr to catch Mei the runner a center, Mee! The next tvv "■Sodja, but tl TVorking Makovic wa ® l Ke next ‘•gbtened U] Labovič sue d one bc »ff fou, bit the , °nl y v,ln ning lru M; . ax Soc stt >beou t stl ‘">1 bi ut -vv ^stance« thro * lost got 011 base a s UigI ( such a great number aS on occasion. Should be Incentive f« 1 ’ ii thn 1 Besides showing t0 d 0 j Cleveland Journal is a ^ lop for Slovenes news, > 1 i rep 01 features and compl e ^ ali current events, the ments also prove are vvatchful eyes, the doings of the y 01 ^ . t th 1 II o’ that dl interest^ ver.es in America, aI jtianv activities they en R receiving favorable comn' ent L J everyone not only be an . j ;k sM 11 These pM udl . . F 1 entive inc. el1 " p greater things for the !ikewise for the entu orga" young Slovenes, wh°“ e ^j) c s ' Cleveland Journal is 01 cinue to be. 8th, 1931. CLEVELAND JOURNAL PAGE THREE ‘»»»■Mmm...inimtinminiTtif...- T - ith-‘- J ournaTsport '■■■■■•BBBBBBBBI ■■■■BBBBBBBBBBI 'm Hi. U 'Ne, r0l l, X' ' e 4d, e r s ' Hd Ud, 011 N; 'Sll(, Cfs' PiONEERS LANO FIRST PLAČE jfakovic Hurls 3 Victories to Cinčh Lead— Bleet Winner of Orel-Comrade Fray In Championship Steries Next Sunday £0GE LOYALITES, ■bbb.bbb«. -BY JOSEPH A. JARC i«MkBBBBsaBB»B«BaaBBaiiaaaaaMaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaBBBBBaaaBaaBaBBaBaaaaBBaaaaM 1 - 0 l:r the ( ca« j 1 Pa?e one) d Fran); M xing Show begaj, tbe ' I that. far the I of the Oteli boys ant) t*' to see wM s. The i'* ivill be feted ome—a lr« al nastic I ; the M ;he near to l> e ca' Vhead n leader ^ ■ill be «>‘ r ,je to stal1 id W° rW n d lit ’ :s ionSi ese^ t going ^ •oh, esfC [ ■ats *'' fr0 rfl 1 B l»‘ l s „£l Jt •„ d d i" ed . oO Jf A 11 ’ , at th e *• „ X t? r! ^fter tw° postponements of , eir engagements, the Pioneers d the Loyalites finally had it -jhe first g ame we ttt into ° eight inning scoreless tie. The 3 3 nd was called on account of after the Pioneers had a ram, » UC1 .... | t0 0 lead up to the begmmng f the sixth. As ali contests c 0 onS i s t of five and one half j frame s, the game was called as [be last man vvas at bat, vvhen* a sudden downpour of rain pre- vented further play. . Makovi c and Sodja in Duel \Vith each team having. one of the most efficient moundsman on it s line-up, the meeting between these two clubs was always look- ed forvvard to. And when two fast bali artists engage, a 'battle royal is the outcome. ■ Makovic has worked ali the important games for the Pioneers and enjoys an enviable record, having but two defeats chalked np against him. Sodja, while beating some of the best clubs, found a iinx in the Orels, who defeated him in ali of the games, I three in number. Break Wins for Pioneers With five innings gone by, and both hurlers clicking like a clock, another scoreless tie loomed a- head. The Pioneers could not see Sodja, while the Loyalites, although they had three men on the bags, in seperate innings, could not bring the necessary punch to enahle a score. in the first half of the sixth. Meehan singled after one away. On an attempt to steal second, Katai, the catcher, thirevv the bali to catch Meehan, but the peg hit the runner and bounded into lett center,. Meehan scoring. The next. two men were easy fo* Sodja, but the damage was done. NVorking on the one run leaa- Makovic was nicked for two hics ,n the next two frames but be tightened up and coasted in. Makovic allowed three hits, ‘is- sued one base on balls and dust- e£ 1 off fourteen batters. Meehan Nit the only safety ai-d scored the Mnning nun. Max Sodja equaled Makovic’s drilceout string, had perfect con- ^ r °l but was the victim of cir- bnrtstances as one unfortunate thr<^ vV lost the game. He also S J t on base twice, the result of an errc - and a walk. Murphy hit for an extra base, ^ or >'iecting for a two bagger. L. Sodj i he Pioneers started their scoring in the first frame when Barbič crashed a homer with two on. Although they hit Yerse bard, the leaders could not score again until the sixth inning when they scored three runs on three hits. Barbič again drove in the runs with a terrific two bagger. Makovic Allows 7 Hits Makovic, spotted an early lead proved invincible as he hurled a shut-out. He was in danger of being scored on in the second frame, when two vvere on the bags with two away, but he breezed the next batter. In the fourth frame the S. Y. M. C. had the paths loaded but Makovic tightening up štručk out one man and caused the last man to pop out to the third sacker. The Young Men Kad two more on the bases in the sixth inning but the punch was missing. Barbič Scintillates at Bat Barbič, the second sacker for the C. F. U. boys was the hitting luminary of the fracas. He drove in four runs and scored two him- self for his ali team’s scores. At his first time at bat he clouted a line drive over the right fielders head scoring two of his team- nrates. He grounded out to Simonis at short on his second trip to the plate. His third time at bat, was with two men on the bases and h e came thru with a long smash into left field for two bases. On a wild throvv he again scored. His last hit was a sharp single into right. Barbič bats fourth in his line-up, the clean-up position, and boy he sure cleaned the bases. Yurk, on first, also did some heavy clouting, smashing a two bagger and a single out of four trips to the plate. Spretnak and Bilicic both came thru with a brace of singles. Makovic hit one bingle, antd worked smoothly on the hill, fanning eight and vvalking two. Yerse štručk out one and also hit safely once. Verbič and Si¬ monis each bagged L pair of singles. Milavec and Kovačič each clouted a two bagger. B. Ross - Clairwoods in Important B Game Winner to Play in Series Sunday morning at 9:00 p. m. at Qordon Park, the Betsy Ross and the Clairvvood teams vvill clash for the right to meet the Boosters in the championship B series. The Betsy Ross outfit had I a winning streak which was stop- ped by the Progressives last Sun- day. This unexepected defeat knocked the Flagmakers out, for a chance at first plače, and t:hey will now have to beat the S*. D. Z. outfit in order to remain in the race. The Flagmakers have the youngest team in the Circuit and have beeri picking up the gapne rather quickly. Their mainstay is ‘‘Sho,rty” Holowenko, the pitcher. “Shorty” has worked ali of his team’s games and has done fairiy well. Lickert is on the receiving end and on these two lads the Betsy Ross outfit rests its hopes. Clairwoods Erratic The Clairvvoods, a group of players who understand the gam- well, but who have had spelis .n their playing, one day"like a mil- lion dollars and the next playing ter,ribly. Probably they will do the unexpected and rise to the heights in the finals. L. Zust and Simon their hurling aces, will be their best bets. Simon holds a no-hit, no-run verdict over the Betsy Ross club. Phillips, Strain- ic, Kogoy and Novak are some of the team’s luminaries. COMRADE BASEBALL FANS Ali . Comrade baseball lovers are urgently requested to attend the Comrade - Orel game, Sui>- day afternoon at 3 p. m. at Gor- don Park. As the boys wil! ha fighting for a chance to play in the championship series it is no | more than right, that a large crowd of Comrade rooters ought to be there cheering for the boys. —Pub Cona. Progressives Upset Betsy Ross SCORE 7 RUNS IN FIRST 3 INNINGS One of the biggest upsets oc- curred to the Betsy Ross outfit. After defeating tougher opposi- tion, the Flagmakers took things too easily and as they spotted their opponents seven runs in the first three innings, a lead which, a late rally could not overcome, the Progressives coasted in to a 7-5 verdict. The S. N. P. J. outfit is the tail end club of the B division, and this win is the fiirst since the championship round has started. The Progressives collected seven hits, scoring three in the inilial frame on three hits and a vvalk. In the second inning they scored one run on one hit. The third frame brought a close to their tallying as they crossed SCHEDULE 9:00a. m. — Gordon Park Clairvvoods vs. B. Ross 3:00 p. m. — Gordon Park Orels vs. Comrades the plate three limes on two safe- ties, a vvalk and a fielder’s choice. The Betsy Ross had a big 6th inning when they scored ell of their runs on three hits, one a homer by Yelitz, two walks and a base on error. Cvetic, vvho started for the v/inners gave. way to Podnar, in the sixth. Podnar kept the Hag- makers at bay and Cvetic got credit for the victory. Podnar breezed two hitters and vvalkec! one, while Cvetic issued four passes. Cvetic also bagged a pair of bingles to lead his team at bat. Renner hit a double, Ho- ! lovvenko, the losing hurler, fan- j ned two and passed two. He also ! got lwo .of his teams’ six hits. Yelitz came through with a hom¬ er. D. Jazbec crashed a double. RESERVE COACH TO REF- EREE AT OREL FIGHT SHOW RAINBGW GIRLS WIN PLAČE IN FINALS [NTERLODGE BOWIJNG AND BASKETBALL ed ) a and F. Kuhel each garner- a sinaj, gle. c 0 ' : || 0' } J i 11 ■te® , , \ 9- : t ^ * v "M cl f- Y. M. C. ARE EASY 1 1 a >'ing before a record Sun- V afternoon crowd, the Pio- ^ eei 's drubbed the S. Y. M. C. y d ^ - 0 count. The Pioneers ^ade short work of- the Young en > who vvere considered their a ‘ n obstaclp for first plače aurels. THIRD FOR FRANKIE For their third victory of the week’s play, the Pioneers drub¬ bed the G. W.’s 5 to 1 in a seven inning battle. Frankie Makovic gave up but two bingles while his mates made good on srx luts off Opalek to score ali their runs. The Pioneers tallied twice in the first, once in the second and twice in the fourth. This victory assured the Pio¬ neers of first plače. Spretnak was the leading lut- ter garnering two hits out of three trios to the plate. Johnny Ha- bian clouted a fast bali for a Cir¬ cuit drive. Anslow smacked a double. Yurk and Beljan smash ed a single apiece. Interlodge meeting, Monday, September 21 at 8:15 p. m. at the St. Clair Bath House. Bovvling and basketball will be discussed. Each club contemplating an entry in above sports is requested to have a representative at the meeting. It is irrrperative that ali are present since absence will des- ignate lack of interest and clubs not having a representative will not be considered later. Please be there prompt!y at 8:15 p. m. In a Girls’ League game, to de- termine the team which is to play the Midvale Oils for the cham¬ pionship, the Rainbow’s defeat¬ ed the Bauer Foods, 12 to 10. Ann Konig smashed out a homer and single to lead the Rainbow’s at the plate. Patromize Our Advertisers Simms Brothers, Spiegel and Doc Mally Also to ,Officiate ENdicott 9181 TIKE S TUBES Frank Somrak Pennzoil Station E. 43rd St. & ST. CLAIR The Orel fight show will not be devoid of celebrities in the referee roles. One of the big hits of the evening. should be the new assistant football coach at Reserve, John Dreshar, a Slovene formerly of Carnegie Tech farne. He will be one of the men actrng as referee on Thursday, October 8 at the Slovene National Home. There will be the evere congenial Doc Mally. and the slugging heavyweight Simms brothers. Spiegel of Uniontown will also be on band. He has won everyone of his 27 starts since turning Pro¬ fessional and is anglirig for a shot in Cleveland with either Larry Mac!ve or Joe Schlund. Johnny Datto and Don Gon¬ zales, popular and coroful per- formers are also slated to act in some capacity as is Billy Scully former middleweight P. D. Cham¬ pion. Tickets are now on šale at Kushlan’s Candy Store in Nat’l Home and by the members of the Orel club. The ducats which have beers printed thru the courtesy d Louis J. Prince seli for 50c, 75c and reserved seats $1.00. The stage seats are $1.50. COMRADES ~0RELS 1PLAVOFF At Gordon Park, Sunday, 3:00 p. m. Wiimer to Meet Pioneers in Series The Orels and the Comropes will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. at Goidon Park in one of the most important games of the season. The losers of this tussle will drop out of the race, vvhile the vvinner will engage ihe Pioneers in the cnampjonship series. The Oicts Pave heautt the Pioneers in their last meetin«, vvhile the Comrades have lost 2 games to the league leaders, The Comrades on the o.tner hancl have beaten the Orels in ali of their games this season, three in number. The Orels have Jeray, star of last vear’s championship series, and Zabukovec to hurl for them with either Brodnik or Kostanjšek behind the plate. The Comrades will bank on one of their three moundsnren, Yerse, Zaletel or Jarc. Yerse holds a one hit verdict over the Gymnasts, vvhile Jarc has vvorked the other iwo tussles. The S. N. P. J. boys put a great deal ol hope in the batting povver as they have Novak, Yerse, Habian, Fa¬ bian and Zalokar to do ali of their hitting. And most import¬ ant of ali is Secolic, catching. Se- colic has done a very good j ob of handung his pitchers, and also leads off his team in the batting order. Baseball John (Gingy) Kostelec Makovic had another fine day allovving but two hits while lan- ning four and he had perfect control. Opalek was touched fpr six hits and if his mates would have handled the bali cleanly the score vvould have been smaller. He štručk out three and vvalked the same number. Kubilus, clout¬ ed a double and scored the G. W.’s Ione run on an error and a play at first. Birchy Kromar hit the other safety. /T** Ploral designs of ali kinds Bridal bouquets our specialty 1 Julia’s Flower Shoppe 6005 ST. CLAIR AVE. * Formerly at 6120 St. Clair Ave. TEAM COMPOSED OF SLO- VENES WIN TROPHY Louis Spehek FENCE WORKS The Chisholm Junior Ameri¬ can Legion team won the eighth distict Genung Memorial Trophy, when it beat the Ely team. The Chisholm team is corriposed of practically ali Slovenes. In the line-up there vvere the follovving Slovenes: Pergol, Prijatel, Okor¬ en, Shega and Smilanich. 1120 E. 67 St. ENdicott 0339 los. Mohar & Co. 6521 ST. CLAIR AVENUE PLUMBLING AND HEATING Ali First Class Work Very Reasonably Done The powerful Brazis Bros. gave the Red Rose Autos an 8 to 3 lacing to reach the finals in the second division. Kalister and So¬ bota led the' attack for the Clo- ihiers, each vvhacking ouit ltwo hits. Their opponents in the finals are the strong Russian Club and the game is expected to be a tor- ried affair. -O- A slugging duel betvveen two hard hitting teams was won by the Superior Tire Service from the Famous Cleaners, 13 to 10. Lah’s homer with the bases filled featured the victor’s attack. ¥ In a final first division tussle in C the Zuris Conf. vvere handed a ! 2 to 6 pasting from the Stepka Hats. Grum starring for the los¬ ers vvth some vvonderful relief hurling. ¥ Another C fray saw the elimin- ation of the Speck Sports who dropped a 9 to 3 game to the St. Benedicts, H- The classy Cook Coals who had been favored to reach the finals in D vvere upset by the St. Joseph’s C. O. F., 6 to 5. Star¬ man, Betsy Ross star, with 2 douoles and Miklavčič vvith a tri- ple and single took batting hon- ors for the losers. v A vietorius march in the lovv- er group D vvas continued when the Immke Barbers won a doubls header. Their first victims were the Piped Clothes who fell, 1 1 to 5. St. Josephs C. O. F. vvent down next to the tune of 7 to 4. Nahtigal and Kushlan each drove out 2 bingles in each contest. Novinc and Oros starred for the St. Josephs K. S. K. J. at the zis Bros., 9 to 4 in the first game of a double header. In the sec¬ ond scuffle they vvere eliminated by the Wozniki Foods, 6 to 4, Tomšič, southpavv ace, of the Saints vveakened in the last game after he had pitched a vvonderful game against the Brazis. ¥ P. N. A. Group smeared the Schneider Sports, 7 to 2 in a sec¬ ond division fray in D. Koplan vvith a double and single led the Ioser’s offensive. ¥ In class E the Birazis 1 Bros. vvere eliminated by the Mclntyre for Council team, 1 1 to 8. Do- brich shone at the plate for the losers. Si The finals in the second divi¬ sion of class A indoor vvas vvon by the Comella Sports vvho gave the 23rd Ward Democrats a 3 to 1 setback. Betson and M'ur- phj 1- getting four of the six hit* vvhich the Deomcrats got. The Comellas vvill play for the title avainst the Favorite Knits. COMEDY BOUT IN OREL PPPGRAM Franc “Has-rats” Mismas and Anthony “Ar k” Kushlan are slated to battle in the Orel fight card, Thursday, October 8, 1931. Both vvarriors have been taking a correspondence course for the past tvvo vveeks and should shovv rrere fanciful boxing tricks than ~ rp~p ever displayed by any box- smiths. It’s going to be a seream and the vvord is out that unless the custorners feel satisfied for this fight only they’ll get their money plate vvhen they dovvned the Bra- back. SUDANCE SATURDAV, SEPTEMBER 19fh, 1931 SLOVENE NATIONAL HOME, Mystery Ccnte s t 10 to 11 p. m. M ER LE J A C O B S’ ORCHESTR A ADMISSION 50c PAGE FOUR, CLEVELAND JOURNAL september Tower o’ Tattles ^►FRANCES T. GERBEC«^- c Beauty Hints .. .j. I -■* ŽNIDARŠIČ - MAROLT KOSTELEC - HOČEVAR A very interesting nuptial fall eyent was the marriage of Miss Daniela Žnidaršič, daughter of Mrs. Frances Žnidaršič of 6321 Schaefer avenue, to Mr. Michael Marolt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marolt of 1214 East 1 69 Street at St. Vitus church, Thurs- day morning, September 3. Rev Andrevv Andrey officiated at the rites. The birde made a very beauti- ful picture in her ivory satin, prin- cess style gown, with long sleeves Her plain long tulle veil was ar- ranged in a nun s bonnet cap, held with orange blossoms, and graced with orange blossom buda. She wore a small ivory cross held on a delicate chain, and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Josephine Terček, maid of honor, selected an elegant gown of yellow organdie. , Her yellow organdie cap was arranged in the Ouacker style. She also wore yellow lace mits and carried a mixed harvest bouquet of lark- apur, pink roses, black-eyed su- sans and snapdragons. The groom chose Mr. Edvvard Marolt, his brother, as his attend- ant. The effect that the bridal party produced, amid the lovely church decorations of palms and baskets of white gladioli, appropriated it- self to the fall seašon and was frankly, very stunning. A wedding luncheon was given in honor of the bridal couple and their immediate friends after the * ceremony. Mr, and Mrs. Michael Marolt Jr. have made their home at 15819 Arcade avenue. Saturday morning, September 26 has been the date set for the wedding of Miss Mary Kostelec, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Hočevar, to Mr. Joseph L. Hočevar Jr., son of Mr. Jos. Hočevar, ali of 1032 East 61 Street, at St. Vitus church. The bride will be gowned in white satin, princess style, and she will wear a lace-edged veil ar¬ ranged in the popular bonnet fashion, held with the proverbial orange blossoms. She will carry a bouquet of calla lilies. Miss Mary Novak has been chosen as the maid of honor. She will wear a lovely pale blue satin gown and will carry pink roses. The bridemaid, Miss Rose Stimec will be govvned in a pale pink satin,styled similarly as that of the maid of honor. She will also carry pink roses. The groom selected his broth ers, Mr. James J. Hočevar as the best man, and Mr- Wm. Hočevar as the usher. The wedding reception will be a quiet one, for only the relatives and immediate friends will be in- vited. After a short trio, the bridal couple will make their home at 1032 East 61 Street. Congratulations and best wish- es for ali the happiness and suc- cess in the world! LARGE GROUP TRAVELS TO ADRIAN, (MICH) C. C. CLUB TO-HOLD DANCE JUGpSLAV SLOVENE CLUB The Jugoslav Slovenc Club held a meeting last Monday, September 14, and planned a very interesting hike for the month of October. Undoubtedly the outing vvill be successful as well as novel for the beauty of the month will lend itself chairm'ingly to the storjies that will be told by the experls whom they have asked to accom- pany them. A card party has been plan¬ ned for November. On the Avenue Really, the suggestion we are geing to give today does not be- long under this leading— Hovvever, it plays a large part in the fashion ensemble, and the truly smart woman knows that to appear rmartly dresse.i, she must first give the appearance of being carefully groomed. Have you ever had a lot of worry o ver the neatness oi your coiffure? You most i>robably 'vere very careful in aranging it, but when the Street "lothes were sltpped on, the result v.as immediate'iy de- stroyed. To those v ho do not know the secret—it is a ery wise to put your hat on imme-.Iiately after anartg- ing your hair, and before you ilon your frock or grown. It will seent strange at first, and perhaps a 1 little fimny to stand before the mirror, looking as i{ you vvere trying to perform a stunt, Sut tire effect that we are ali studj ing to produco is vel! worth wh ; io. Now don’t folrget—thisi is a secret. A very enjoyable week-end was had by a group of Euclid people who journeyed to Adrian, Michigan, there to visit the Domi- nician cloister. They went by motor in two machines driven by Mr. Ignatius Godec and John F. Bregar. Other members of the group were: the Misses Frances A. Virant, Mary Gregetic, Jose¬ phine Mulh, and Josephine Go¬ dec. At the Dominican Convent at Adrian they were received with the utmost hospitality. After vis- iting Sister Mary Albina (sister of Josephine Mulh) they were shown through ali the buildings of the St. Joseph’s Novitiaate. They in- spected St. Joseph’s Academy, College Infirmary, Auditorium and Chapel. They were very much impress- ed by the beautiful grounds, which include flower gardens, farm,ing sections, shrines and grottos and a cemetary for the religious. The popular C. C. Club will hold a dance at Slovene National Home on Holmes avenue, Octo¬ ber 1 0. Admission wili be only 50c and Jackie Zorc will furnish mu¬ šic for the dancing which will be held in the upper hali. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT ST. CLAIR A VE, LIBRARY DISPLAY The St. Clair Ave., East 55 St. library is displaying the 1929 and 1930 reports 'presented by Mtr. Mathew M. Braidech of 1 388 Penhurst avenue, Senior Chemist at the Baldwin Filteration Plant in Cleveland, to the Annual Ohio Conference on Water Purification. They were both vvritten in the in- terest of water purification, and on the Cleveland process of ster- ilization. The Water Works Engineering a pelriodical of American Engin- eers, published by the Case- Shepperd-Mann Pub. Corp., in- cludes an article, submitted by Mr. Braidech on the “Cleveland Use of Ammonia and the Practi - cal Uses and Low Cost of Chlor- ine to Check Phenol Tastes in Water.” Mr. Mathew M. Braidech has interested engineers throughout America in his recent Research work. It is understood that he possesses a skilled as well as a brilliant mind and the future holds great store for him. ANZLOVAR DRY GOODS IN- CREASE PRIZE LIST FOR CHARITY BALL $5.95 dress values contributed to the Community Welfare Club adding to the number of women’s costume prizes. The committee readily agrees with Mrs. Anzlovar that a dress of the nevvest fall fashion select¬ ed from a beautiful assortment to ones own liking, is indeed a desirable prize. The Charity Bali Committe is working earnestly and the entire program will soon be completed, appearing in these columns wtth- in the next few weeks. Remember it’s a masquerade. October 24 is the date, Slovene National Home the plače, and 9 p. m. till 2 a. m. the time. . . Four wonderful door prizes! Ten beautiful costume prizes! Slovene Radio Club Ten Piece Augumented Orchestra to play. —The Committee FLORA STONE MATHER ŠTUDENT This fall, Miss Josephine Ber- not of 16001 Holmes avenue, has registered as a senior at Flora Stone Mather. The school curriculum will en- gage her in practice teaching dur- ing the latter part of this year. BELATED NUPTIAL SH0WER 'The very many friends of Mrs. Jennie Lihte, nee Martinec, of 720 East 160 Street, planned pre-nuptial party in her honor, but as she was secretly married at Riply, N. Y., on August 1 7, the surprise was to be a belated shovver. It was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Sedej of 719 East 160 Street, on Friday evening September 1 1. Refreshments were served and Mr. Tcfny Klun furnished the ac- cordion mušic for dancing. The gifts presented her were very lovelv, and Mrs. Lihte sin- cerely thanks ali the guests who were present that evening. AT DENTAL COLLEGE IN “U’ OF L,OUISVILLE Mk. Anthony Garbas of 5612 Linwood avenue left the first week of Sbptember to attend classes at Dental College, Uni versity of Louisville, Kentucky. This fall, Mr. Garbas is a senior at the U. STUDIES AT VVESTERN RESERVE Mr„ Vincent Opaskar of 3455 Euclid Heights Boulevard, Cleve¬ land Heights, Ohio, has entered Western Reserve University, Dental School, September 1 7. He has spent a very interest ing summer traveling through Washington, Phildephia, Atlan¬ tic City, New York and other points east. A MENU SUGGESTION Hard-cooked Egg Hors d’ OEuvres Arrange fluted slice cut from a large cucumber on a bed of water-cress. Put a slice of hard cooked egg on top on the c cumber and two stripes of olive Or slice of stuffed olive on each slice of egg. If served with dressing, it is very delicious. Announcement is made of the coming marriage of Miss Anna Kic,3558 East 81 Street to Jo¬ seph Koščak of 3559 East 81 Street which will be solemnized at St. Lawrence church at 9:00 o’clock on Wednesday, Septem¬ ber 23, 1931. DARVAS ALUMNAE TO GO ON VVEEK-END PARTY j I 4 »- HOW TO KEEP THE MOUTH AND TEETH CLEAN Brush the teeth daily, prefer- ably after each meal. Use a rath- er stiff brush with uneven bristles and thoroughly cleanse ali sur- faces of the teeth. A rotary, across, and up-and-down motion are the proper movements to make. The night brushing is the most important. One should have three tooth brushes, to be used alternately. This will give the bristles time to thoroughly dry out. In selecting a tooth- paste select one that is not scratchy. Food particles caught betvveen teeth should be removed with dental floss. Čare should be used not to injure the gums. A good antiseptic mouth wash is useful before retiring. Cleansing of the tongue with a tooth brush used on!y for this purpose assists in the removal of decomposing material that at times causes foul- ness of breath. —Lodi Mandel, Ph. C. SLOVENE IS APPOINTED TOl ary Mathematical p r 'X Delta Rfio Frater n it y ettlit J’, . Is Married (Continued from page one; of the most colorful careers en- joyed by any Slovene. He is a Clevelander, formerly living at 2038 West 1 05th Street. Mr. and Mrs. George Koffolt, his parents, are both deceased. They Slovene pioneers coming here more were m Cleveland, than forty Mlachak, Slo- The breezes of Linwood are calling the faculty and alumnae of the Darvas School of Fashion Arts. They are leaving for a week-end party on Saturday, September 19. Miss Rose Erste is a member of this school’s fa- culty. ENTERS ADELBERT Mr. Frank J. Kern., of 829 East Boulevard is matriculating at Adelbert College, Western Re¬ serve University this fall. VVESTERN RESERVE MEDICAI SCHOOL STUDENTS Mr. James Seliškar of 1 7820 Nottingham rogd will enter his second year at Western Reserve Medical School, this fall. Mr. Carl Rotter of 16915 Ke wanee avenue, will also continue his studies at Western Reserve. This fall semester will commence his second year at the Medical School. Another študent who will vie for medical honors, and who will begin his first year this fall, will be Rudolph Antončič, 1141 East 66 Street. PRESIDENT ŠTUDENT COUN- CIL OF VVESTERN RESERVE Mr. Steve Bernardic Jr., of 12412 Maple avenue has been elected president of the SJudent Council at the Western Reserve University. This fall will be Mr. Bernar- dic’s third year at the University. SCHOOL OF NURSING Miss Julia Mkamor who is a very active member among the younger set, will continue her study at the Western Reserve Uni- versity, School of Nursmg. This fall will begin her second year. WILL E NTER LAW SCHOOL Mr. Joseph Flaisman of 1059 East 64 Street will enter Western Reserve University, Law School, this month. He was graduated from Bryn Mawr, with honors, last June. COLLEGE BOUND Miss Josephine Modic, after spending a very liesurely summer at her home at 6201 St. Clair avenue, will return to college some time during the last of this month. DEATHS Mr. Tony Markusic of 15820 Waterloo road sustained fatal in- juries in an accident which oc- curred a few weeks ago. He died at Emergency Hospital on E. 152 Street, September 15. Our sympathy! X Announcement is made of the death of Mrs. Mary Stokel. whife of Mr. Krist Stokel of 6620 Bon¬ na avenue, September 1 1. Our sympathy! JUST A SUGGESTION TO THE HOUSEKEEPER-r— RETURNS Tf> TEACHING PROFESSION M5ss Stanisla Opaskar of 3455 Euclid Heights Boulevard, Cle¬ veland Heights, Ohio, has return- ed to her profession and is now in chairge of the 3A class at War- ner School. ST. CHRISTINE’S GUILD St. Christine’s Guild will hold a meeting next Wednesday eve¬ ning, September 23. Ali members are urgently re- quested to attend. DAYTON “U’ Mr. Anthony Pozelnik left Monday to attend classes at Day~ ton University. I wondered the other day, Just what made a certain lady, who keeps house, always in such a good disposition. Even the most superior, often wonder what charm or future there can really be in dishwashin;g, scrubbing, and arranging three meals a day. I noticed that this lady housekeeper brightens up her little nook oi a kitchen with a fresh garden flower every morning which she places in a tali, narrow throated bottle th'’ 1 once contained olives. We may not be able to procure a flower every morning, but the suggestion may, at some time or another held to brighten up the atmosphere in our culinary de- partments and make them as sun- ny a s they should be. years ago. Mr vene merchant, is his uncle. St. Rose’s Parochial grammar school gave Mr. Koffolt his ele¬ menta^ training which was fol- lowed by four brilliant years' at Cathedral Latin High School. At this institution, he received the highest honor given any študent, that of being pfaced on the honor roli for four consecutive years. Superintendent of Two Corpora- tions t Ohio State University claimed him next. Here he began mak- ing a big name for himself winning so many honors that very few others can compare with him At Ohio State he was vested with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, and soon after returned to Cleveland as assistant sueprintendent of the Bleach Department of the Indus- trial Rayon Corporation, during 1924 to 1926. He left this po- sition to become superintendent of Bleaching, Reeling, Sbipping and Finishing Departments of the Skenandoa Rayon Corporation of Utica, New York. He held this post during 1926 and 1928. Lectured on Radio After this, he returned to Ohio State, where he taught in Chemi¬ cal Engineering for two years, also receiving his Mbster of Sci¬ ence degree. During this time, he also gave a series of lectures on Radio Station WEAO Colum- bus. He lectured on salt manu- facture in Ohio. In 1928 he was given the Ohio Salt Company FelIowship. To be- bome a fellow at Ohio State one must have at Ieast a masteris de¬ gree and be of special merit. Last June he was vested with a Doctor of Philosophy degree and soon after appointed to his present position of instructor of Chemical Engineering. Member of Four Fraternities Mr. Joseph H. Koffolt has been elected to four fraternities at Ohio State. Fraternities boast- ing of his membership are: Sigma Xi, the Omega chapter of the honorary scientific society oT Sigma Xi. OnIy students who show marked ability in scholar- ship and research are elected to membership. Tau Beta Pi, the Gamma chap¬ ter of the honorary Engineering fraternity. Engineering students showing marked ability in schol- arship are elected. Pi Mu Epsilon, national honor- In April, 1930, h e to Miss Ivy Johnstone Canada. . This brilliant and di st - life story 'is made a ll important when it i s see he S, Koffolt worked his v school; besides Worki n g his expenses he a ] So to p S( laurel on laurel = d- a thi ng7,‘“'N by very fe w men. hi' the story of a self-mad^Ni, a biography anyone ^'I proud of. an ^llj Glad" of Slovene St U( je M Mr. Koffolt is ver yg i ad nls Slovene stu'dent that enter ° ( 4 State and he ezpressedT^' tfhat he will i n his špare ti m J up ali Slovene students a J 1 them in any way he ca n ,\ 7 Slovene and nothing Wo ' u ) d him greater pleasure tha n t 5 ' the “sliding” easier f or S] ( ^ Now that he has the o- he will surely do ali i n for them. With Mr. Koffolfis ment another great chap ter been written in Slovene h' showing to the world the f act Slovenes are a great little nat; ha vin g as m a ny great m en as ‘' largest country. Another Slovene has be en claimed, thu» bringing distinct' to the entire nation. £ Ve 01 v/ishes Mr. Koffolt the b e 7 good fortune in his ne w feeling certain that a man such a brilliant past i s d est i n for a much more brilliant f utl a PPoii TEACHING AT BARKWlL Miss Angela Germ of East 64 Street is teaching at Balt. will school this year. FROM A BOOKWORM’S COLLECTION EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY PERMANENT WAVES $5.50 and $8.50 Hocevar’s Beauty Shoppe 6411 ST. CLAIR AVE. “For I have seen the open hand of God And in it nothing, nothing but the rod Of mine affliction. Had he not turned us in his hand and thrust Our high things low And shook our little hills as dust, We had not been this splenlo: nor our wrong An everlasting musfc,” —Euripi JOHN ROZIK Dry Goods - Notionsa^ Furnishings 15721 Waterloo Road I DANCING | ijs r.j M Every Wednesday and Saturda) % p % m AT MERVAR’S HALL, iji Ip E. 60 St. and Bonna Ave. H I BILL STEVENS AND HIS BARN WARMERS | |jf from Station WGAR ^ | fjf Opening night | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th | Old time Barn and Modern dancing Admission 75c ner couple 8 —-12. P ^ All dance lessons free. Tune in on WGAR every Tuesday 10:30 to H- 00 ii P. M.