bE fair and square, to jC OURAGE AND SUPPORT THE - 'c oUR MOTTO TO EN 1 JuMEIV.-ISSUE NO. 35 CLEVELAND JOURNAL » A Weekly for American Slovenes _ Entered as second-class matter August 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1931. PRIČE FIVE CENTS \Vell- danceS: the fall season with ali banquets, concerts, and balls is back ! (0 nventi°ns_ Ljth us again! ] t didn’t take so long for this s tremely hot weather to roli The only reason (and that isn’t a 0 od one) we like bot weather, ,, that we at least have some- to talk about, besides the depression, politics and prohibi- tion. v ^ow that September is here, we '!l turn our interests from pic- jics, outings, baseball and vaca- tions, to dances, concerts, shows, [ootball and basketball! Always something to occupy our minds. slovenes prepare LORHJJ. RALLY Four Slovenc Parishes to Parti- «pate in Huge Hol y Name Rally at the New Stadium EVENT TO HONOR BISHOP SCHREMBS Prediction I s Made That the Sta¬ dium Will Be Filled to Capa- city for First Time by Devout Catholics Guess you ali knovv about the hig dance Saturday night? Yes -the George Washingtons are giving their Fali Hop in the lower hali of the Slovene National Home. Vic Svetee and his Sil- veitone Orchestra has been en- gaged to play for the Cherry Tree Choppers! Admission is only 50c. The committee in charge is guaranteeing two things: namely, good mušic and a darn good time! Don’t forget to attend this lig season-opening dance at the Home tomorrow night! Members of the fraternal or¬ ganization S. D. Z. are anxiously awaiting the convention, which "■11 take plače next week at the Slovene \Vorkingmen’s Home. Ali S. D. Z. lodges of Collin- Wo °d we planning nightly enter- tainments, including a banquet to te held on the 1 6th of September ,n tonor of the delegates and the supreme board! V Saturday night is the date °f.the dance given by the “Svo¬ bodomiselne Slovenke” No. 2 S. D. Z. This affair will be held at the ^lovene Home and the mušic ornished by the popular Zorc r ‘°. Admission will be only 35c. ¥ ^Oh boy 1 We just got the dope! ° u thow vvho’s gonna play for e Spartan Mystery Dance? You aven t heard yet, we bet! Well " We 'H teli you! The club has engaged the well ^°Wn M'erle Jacobs and his Or- ^ estra - Novv—aint that igonna e a dandy drawing card? * 'vh 6 S P ° Se y° u ' re wondering V the dance is being termed as . ^y s tery Dance. Well, there’s vt, n ^ t0 a y° un S lady present and ° wil l be the mystery girl, fi PMson who identifies her 'vili receive a gold piece! Under the auspices of the Holy Name Societies of the Diocese of Cleveland, a huge rally of ali Catholics of the city will take plače in Cleveand’s new munici- Pal Stadium at 8’o clock, Sunday, September 6th. It is planned that this event will be the out- standing open air demonstration of faith in the history of the diocese. Ali parishes have prom ised full co-operation with the committees in charge of the. af¬ fair, and ali are expected to send large delegations to the pro¬ gram. Slovenes in Rally With ali these parishes there are also included four Slovene parishes and they are expected to be represented by large dele¬ gations. The four Slovene par¬ ishes that will take an active part in the affair are: St. Vitus, St. Mary’s, St. Lawrence and St. Christine. These churches have many parishioners and it would not be surprisirig if the Slovenes would turn out in such great num- bers as to be the most fully rep¬ resented. At St. Lavvrence and St. Mary’s parishes they have Holy Name societies that have been active for many years and (Continued on page two) MEDAL GIVEN TO BEST ALL- AROUND ATHLETE At the Playday fleld at Euclid Beach on Friday, August 28th, one Slovene boy, Paul Minnicn of the St. Clair playground was given the title of the best all- around athlete, and received a bronze medal for his avvard. Thousands of boys and girls from the municipal playgrounds participated in the event and from them only four were crovvn- ed as champs. LABOR DAY September 7 tli, l93l S. D. Z. PLANS COMPLETED Seventh Annual Gatherbig; to Open on September 14th at Waterloo Slovene Home Sqarcely a week away is the seventh annual convention of the S. D. Z. fraternal organiza- tion. On next M ! onday, Septem¬ ber 14th, the Supreme president will raise the gavel and the all- important meeting will be on. It will be held at the STovene Work- ingmen’s Home on Waterloo RA with the Collinwood lodges of the organization playing hosts to the visitors. As the time for the convention is dravving closer, plans for its conductance, which hav^ feeen worked upon for the past six months, are practically compleie. The various lodges of the organ¬ ization have selected their dele¬ gates, with 1 04 representatives in ali. The supreme board has giv¬ en to print reports of the various heads, a committee for the revi- sion of the by-lavvs has been named, and the c.omplete order for the convention formulated. A very interesting program has also been made by the prepara- tory committee of the Collin- wood lodges for the entertain- ment of the delegates, with something new and diversified for every evening of the conven¬ tion. The discussions of the members as to the new proposals are also dravving to a close, after being in progress the past months. Everything is ready — avvaitin" September 14th, when the aeie- gates vvill gather for a week of hard vvork with much amusement and happy hours mixed with it. POPULAR RADIO ARTISTS MAKE RECORDS FOR CjOLUMBIA CHERRV TREE CHOPPERS George Wa 3 hingtons Open In' docr Season With Snappy Da n ce at National Home, September 5th Last week saw three po^mliar radio and phonograph artists >go- ing to New York to make some more discs for the Columbia Phonograph Company. The three artists who departed last Tues- day for New York were Dr. Wm. J. Lausche, Mrs. Josephine Laus- As in so man y other things, che-Welf and M'iss Mary Udo- the George Washington lodge vich. While in N.ew York they No ' 180 S - S - C ' U - is a S a,n hrst to put on an indoor affair this season. They vvill open the oom- sang ten Slovene songs vvhich vvill soon be released by the record- ing company. The duet of Mrs. Josephine Lausche - Welf and Miss Mary Udovich has made innumerable records of Slovene songs and is knovvn to alf mušic lovers. They have also appeared on radio pro- grams thruout the past tvvo years, vvhile Dr. Lausche is knovvn as the leader of the Slovene Hour Radio Orchestra and is a good pianist. ALL NATIONS’ DAY AT AIR RACES SUNDAY RETURNS TO CROSIER COLLEGE FAMOUS VVORLD TOURISTS STOP IN OUR LOCALITY After spending his sumiuer va- cation at the home of his par- ents, Mr. Joseph Šuštaršič, of Is- sler ! Ct., Nevvburgh, left last Mon- day for Onamia, Minnesota, vvhere he vvill enter into his fourth year of study at Crosier College. MR. GREiGORY H. PERUSHEK COMES TO CLEVELAND receive * 'Slovene Th ]_j e Slovene Workingmen’s ' s giving a concert ancf 1) '1 8un day evening, Septem- sist h ' The program vvill con- Sen a short play to be pre- ati ; Members of the dram- ^ c l >b, Anton Verovsek, and rn usical numbers. T e , er the concert, there vvill the H 118 ‘ n the lovver hali of B| ec j ° me to t ^ le m usic of Godba Ad Sunday, September 6th, is ded- icated to Ali Nations in Cleveland at the National Air Races held at the Cleveland Air Port and a great turnout of ali active nation- alities of the city, including Slo¬ vene, is e’xpected for this day. The program starts at noon and continues until 9:15 p. m. vvith a thrill promised for every minute. ATHLETE BADGES GIVEN BY PLAY GROUNDS The American-Slovene artist Mr. Gregory H. Perushek amved in Cleveland last Sunday. With him he brought his. family. Mr. Perushek has just completed a tour of the West, of vvhich much has been vvritten in the Cieve- land Journal. He has also made a long stop at Washington D. C The artist expects to remain us for some time. Passers-by gazed in vvonder at a motorcycle that stopped in front of the Slovene National Home last Tuesday, September 1?t. It vvas completely patched vvith shields from automobile clubs and labels of ali the countries on the globe. The motorcycle belonged to tvvo Hungarian students vvho are traveling around the vvorld in the vihicle. They stopped over at the Bukovnik’s Sltudio. Mr. Zolton Sulkovvsky and Gy- ula Bartha are the men vvho left the Budapest University to en- circle the globe. After three and a half years the 60,000m. journey is almost complete. The tvvo students expressed themselves that it vvas a most exciting trip, filled vvith ali sorts of adventure, much of it being very dangerous, vvhile the rest humorous. The last list of names that passed the tests for the Nevvs’ Athletic Badges includes many Slovene names, mostly from the East Madison playground. Those rated as Novices are: Anna Krab ovich, George Pezdir, Eddie AI- len, Joe Ogrin, Josephine Smole, Florence Levstick, Mildred^ Ec- kart, Dorothy Eckart, Cleona Stamfel, Stella Miklavž, Frances Ivančič and Mary Kovačič. The amateurs are: Frank Sve kric, Fred Blatnik, Frank Bradač, Harry Malenšek, John Mohorčič. Rose Skoda, Vera Kozan, Rose Urbič, Erma Koss and Rose Mik¬ lavž. Athletes are-j Henry Lavrich, foe Sternad, Ida Belaj and Sophie Paynich. ing fall season vvith a big dance in the lovver hali of the Slovene National Home, tomorrovv, Sat- urday, September 5th. “Cherry Tree Choppers Fall Hop” is the name given the dance. This first dance of the season promises to stand out as an ex- ample of a good time for the re- mainder of the vvinter. The com¬ mittee has been hard at vvork to make this dance their biggest success, not only of the current season, but they promise to sur- pass ali previous records made by the George Washington cfances in the past. This is promising plenty—taking into consideration the good reputation that the G. W.’s have for making dances. One of the main features that should dravv the crovvds to this affair is the orchestra that vvill play for the steppers. An or¬ chestra never heard befoVe. an orchestra nevvly organized vvill play for the George Washing- tons. Vic Svetee and His Silver- tone Orchestra, has been reor- ganized and vvill make its debut tomorrovv night. Vic is a vvell knovvn musician and it can be said vvith ali certainty that the music vvill be above par. the admission only fifty cents, there can be no doubt but that the National Home vvill be filled for this fall inaugural of dances. REGISTER SEPT. 16 September 16th Is Registration Day for Senior School Betvveen the hours of 6 and 7 in the evening the registration for the adult classes of the Slovene School vvill take plače at the Slo¬ vene National Home under the direction of Mr. Ivan Zorman. Registrations to take plače in room 3 of the old building. Any one vvho is interested in learning the Slovene language and Slovene history vvill have another excell- ent opportunity presented him in the subjects under a recognized authority on the Slovene lan¬ guage. The fees are nominnal, yet those vvho are unable to pay vvill be admitted free of charge. The children’s classes in charge of Mrs. Antoinette Simčič and Mrs. Mary Ivanush vvill begin on Saturday morning, September 1 9. Enrollment in this division vvas close to 150 children. It is ex- pected that the same number of children vvill avail themselves of the opportunity this year. Chil¬ dren from 7 to 1 6 years are ad¬ mitted. , NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT PROMISED FOR SUNDAY ALL HONORS AT CATHOLIC PLAYGROUNDS CAPTURED BY SLOVENE CHILDREN Opening the lid on indoor pro- grams, the Sllovene Working- men’s Home on Waterloo road vvill give a very novel program Sunday, September 6th, at their auditorium. The program in¬ cludes a comic play given by the Verovsek Dramatic Club. The play takes plače in the Collin- wood neighborhood and into it is vvoven a broadcast over the , ra¬ dio. It certainly is something not seen before and should be vvorth vvatching. WTAM SENDS SLOVENE SONG pVER ETHER OREL PLACES IN Three Slovenes Win Awards at Polish Day Festivities Held at Euclid Beach, Saturday OREL TUMBLERS GIVE HIBITION EX- Polish American Falcons, Newly- Organized, Get Foothold at Their Gymnastic Show vvith LAWN CONCERT AT GORI- SEK’S SUNDAY DR. URANICAR OPENS DEN- TAL OFFICES MARCINA, POLICE CHIEF IN WYOMlNG tra tloof niission is 50c, vvith th e ex- ^ r action of a Philco radio as Prize. There is a very active group of Slovenes in Rock Springs, Wy- oming, for during the absence of the regular chief of police they succeeded in placing a Slovene in this ali important position. He is Mr. Valentine Marcina. Dr. August A. Urankar opened his dental office last Monday at 6426 St. Clair avenue. Dr. Ur¬ ankar received his dental degree from Ohio State University last June, and passed the State Ex- aminatons vvith a very high mark. Dr. A. Urankar s brother is also a dentist, Dr. William Urankar vvith offices on East 1 8 51 h Street. A lavvn concert in the cooling breezes of the country! That is vvhat is promised to ali vvno vvill come out to Gorisek s farm on Green road on Sunday, Septem¬ ber 6th. The smging societv “Zvon” vvill igive a concert in the open and from the concerts of “Zvon” in the past it should be a complete success. Only last Sunday a group of singers from “Zvon” scored a big hit at the Ali Nations’ Festival at Gar- field Park, but the augmented chorus Sunday should make a bigger hit. On the occasion of the Ali Nations’ Festival the Cleveland Journal carried a pic- ture of the “Zvon” singers par- ticipating in it. On the tvvo Catholic play- grounds conducted by the Cleve¬ land Council of Catholic Women, Sllovene children vvere exception- ally active, for vvhen prizes vvere distributed at the end of the year they re the only irecipients of them. On the playlot adjoining the Annunciation Church, West 130 and Bennington road, the boy and girl most active thruout the year vvas declared champ of the playground and given the title of “Mr. Annunciation” and “Miss Annunciation.” Mr. Joe Sinko¬ vič vvas crovvned “Mr. Annuncia¬ tion” and Miss Frances Zupančič received the name of “Miss An¬ nunciation.” The runner-up vvas Anne Legan. The other playground vvas con¬ ducted by St. Lavvicnce church in Nevvburgh, and here, of course, Slovenes also copped ali the im¬ portant honors. Radio fans listening to Cleve- land’s largest station, W TAM vvere pleasantly surprised last Sat., evening, August 29, vvhen they suddenly heard Slovene mu¬ sic coming thru the loud speak- ers. Tvvo young Slovene girls, Miss Mildred Kunstelj and Miss Mary Hrvatin sang one Slovene song, “Vsi so prihajali” over this station and gave perfect account of themselves. WTAM is one of the most povverful stations in the vvorld, and outside of the vveekly chain broadcast of the Balkan Mountain Men, it is the first time that a Slovene melody vvas put on the air thru it. THREE THjOUSAND HEAR “ZVON” SINGERS Garfield Park vvas filled last Sunday vvhen three thousand peo- ple came to see the Ali Nations Program given by the South East Kivvanis Club. The program of dancing, singing and dramatics displaying ‘ the talents of the southeast sec£ion’s icitizens vvas put on as an expression of com- munity conzciousness. Slovene folk songs vvere sung during the pageant by the singing society “Zvon” dressed in national cos- tumes, and vvpre received vvith a big ovation, proving to be one of the highlights of the festival. DISPLAYS TROPHIES During the vveek the Cleve¬ land Journal is displaying in its shovv vvindovv the trophies vvon by the Sterk brothers, Joe and Rudy, at the tvvo Polish Falcons’ Athletic meets. JOHNNY GRIBBONS IS BACK After being absent from Cle¬ veland for the past tvvo months, Johnny Gribbons, dimmutive band leader, is again vvith us and announces that he is again ready for ali engagements; dances, par- ties and socials. A vveek ago vve predicted that the Slovenes vvill be sure to cop one honor at the gymnastic ex- hibition held in conjunction vvith the Polish Day celebration at Euclid Beach Park, last Saturday, for the Orels entered many in this tournament. But vve vvere vvrong—the Orels did not cop one honor—instead they vvon three events, one loving cup be¬ ing among the prizes received. Third in Marathon Let’s start at the beginning and give everything in its proper plače and right order. The mar¬ athon—that is the first on the list. In the marathon from So- vvinski avenue to the Park, vvhich opened the long program of events, Mr. Rudolph Sterk came in third and for his prize received a beautiful loving cup. Many Professional runners vvere enter- ed, but Rudy plugged along the long miles and beat them ali to the third plače. Tvvo other Slo¬ venes placed in the long stretch, Mr. John Pristov and Mr. Frank Bizjak. Orel Tumblers Make Hit In conjunction vvith the gym- nastic program, the Polish Amer¬ ican Falcons presented to their admirers as guests, the Orel boy and girl tumblers. Did they flip and flop and tumble and roli and tvvist? It vvas an endless array of tricks and the Orels certainly received a big hand from the ad¬ mirers. The Orels competed against stiff competition vvhen they vvent into the meet, for the vvell drilled classes of the newly organized Polish American Fal¬ cons certainly gave a good ac¬ count of themselves at the festi¬ vities and proved that they can stand in line vvith the best. Much can be predicted for this rising young organization for they cer- tainly got the pep and that— vvhat do they call it—the never- say-die špirit. Wins Medal in Shotput Novv for the athletic part of the contest. No Polish track meet vvould be complete unless our Joe Sterk vvon some medals, so he vvent out and vvon himself a beautiful medal in the shot put. It seems as if the Sterk brothers are starting their ovvn trophy čase, by vvinning ali these hon¬ ors. In the one hundred yard dash, Mr. Frank Grum, vvell knovvn around the Stanard play- ground came in second, vvhile first plače vvent to the genial leader of the Polish Falcons, Mr. Teddy Rytell vvho clipped off the century‘ in record time. Falcons Are Great Novv for the day in general. The Polish people by their red head contest shovved that they have many beautiful red heads. Ali other contests vvent off good—as did the speeches. In ccmclusion, the Fc!:sh l alcons are a great organization, vvorthy of ali praise and can shovv a feller as good a time as any one. With the Orels, they can make any gvmnastic shovv igo over vvith a big bang, and I’ 11 bet on them at any future event. PAGE TWO. CLEVELAND JOURNAL Septemb, a (Kbitrianii ilountal’ ’ Published Every Fridajr by The American - Jugoslav Printing and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Ciair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio STAFF EDITOR . FRANK T. SUHADOLNIK FEATURE WRITERS .. FRANK SODNIKAR JOURNAL JESSIE . ANNA ERSTE SPORTS WRITERS . JOSEPH JJARC, “GINGY'‘ KOSTELEC TOWER O’ TATTLES . FRANCES T. GERBEC BUSINESS MANAGER . VATRO J. GRILL Ex Lil>ris Cohducted by the St. Ciair Branch Public Library. Duguid, Julian Green Hell ^ubscription Rates: One year $2.00 Six Months: $1.00 CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th. 1931. Gettrng There Many a person opines that he has no opportunity of getting the education which he would like to have. “Oh, if I had only known when I was stili going to school what I am to miss 1 would not have stopped and 'gone to school,” is probably the most re- peated regretful confession one hears. And yet the opportunity to get an education stands open to anyone who has enough spunk to sacrifice week-day evenings to attend schools which are oper- ated on the nominal charge system, at which age and beauty are not detriments to study. Ali that is needed is a will to do it which, sad to say, is woefully lacking. It is a known fact that Slovene fathers and mothers could not afford to send their sons and daughters to school when the mort- gage on the home had to be paid and when the c ist of everything made them look anxiously to the time when John or Mary could go to work and bring home whatever they could earn to make the load easier. In those days there were no evening schools which offered the complete high school and college curricula as they are offered today. But that day is gone and the educational oppor- tunities in evening schools today are of such a nature that opining of the ignorance of what “I was missing” is out of date. People are known to have gotten a good cultural course from correspondence courses given by mail let alone the personal su- pervision of an instructor as one a'n this occasion the Slovenes -vvill i not be lax and vvill come forth and show that they are one of the most active and united g^oups in the city. Besides these Slo¬ venes, the parishes of Lorain and Barberton are also reported to be present with a good number of Slovene Cathlics. Capacity Throng Seen This will be the greatest dem¬ onstration of faith the city has ever seen. Plans are being car- ried out in a very large scale, and it is antieipated that the hugc arena wi!I have every seat occupied besides having a large overflovv on the ground. . Here tofore no suitable plače was had for such a la/ge demonstration, therefore this one vvill be so much more elaborate. This affair of the Holy Name society has a tl\ree fold purpose: it vvill do honor to the Blessed Sacrament, glorify tlie Holy Name of Jesus and commemorate the tenth anniversary of the in- stallation of the Rt. Rev. Joseph Sdhrembs, D. D., as the fifth i bishop of the Cleveland Diocese. j The Catholics vvill also offer up | their prayers during the Services j for relief in the present universal The Orel Gym Captains spent last Sunday at various farms in Madison as their way of enjoying their annual outing. Mavko’s served a delicious dinner and sup- per to the hungry, vvhile the De¬ bevc and Strojin farms vvere used for a bali game, swim and hike. The group vvas composed of the 'captains, Anthony Pozelnik, Jos. Sterk, “Red” Brancel, £’tanley Frank, Julia Lusin, Anna Misny, Aliče Mismas and Anna Zivoder. The captains also invited the president and oecretary, Francis M. Surtz and Antoinette Anton- The happy and tired revelers arrived in Cleveland after mid- night saying that tney had the best time of their lives. BIRTHDAY PARTY needed in the Wor!d \Var and that to railroads, industries and indivicuals, ali of vvhom should devote their energies to vvinning the War. Very quick to see that arguments used for prohibition in time of vvar could be used against it in time of peace, Mr. August A. Busch uses Anti-Saloon League figures for the year in vvhich the U. S. vvent into vvar; the brevving industry used 3,220,000 tons of coal—or enough to fill 180,000 freight cars or 3,700 freight trains; “it probab!y took ten times 180,000 cars to transport ali ravv materials and finished products to and, from the brevving plants,’ , . estimates Busch. Using Prohibition figures, he argues that prohi- J epresslon ' bition has deprived the farmers of a yearly market of 80,000,000 j Colorful Cevemonies bushels of vvheat vvhich is the amount vvhich contributes the ten J Most colorful ceiemonies vvill percent surplus < |K V an ( in thel \ four Ly \\,s. *! tbr 66 t th re in re lfl ° r d b« ' ce a sse d a f«r the r c# 1 alt* 1 the hit ^ fel5 : 0 tb^ Co mrad cS T h % h aa l eH J th e the Art Shires of the St >ecK High School Football ° took up golf (oiift' 3tlj ea k WILL VISIT CHICAGO Messrs, Al Sajovic, Joe Plev¬ nik, Ed. Kovač, Louis Kovač, Ed Braddock and Frank Lapuh, vvill eave in Ed Kovač’s large Cadil¬ lac Saturday evening, September 5 th and vvill motor to Chicago vvhere they intend to visit their relatives and friends. Their trip vvill undoubtedly be pleasant—they vvill take a por- able phonograph vvith them— and also exciting for they decid- ad to appease their curiosity and make a trip to Cicero, the home :ovvn of Al Capone. Yes, they’ll come back Septem¬ ber 8th—maybe. Office Closed Announcement is hereby made that the dental office of Dr. Jas. W. Mally, 641 1 St. Ciair avenue, alovene National Home Building, vvill be closed ali day on Wed- aesdays during September. The office hours for ali other days vili remain unchanged, namely: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 5 p. m. and 6 to 8 p. m. Saturdays 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 5 CANNOT BE BEAT AT CHECKERS When the finals for the various activities held thruout the year vvere played off at the Euclid Beach Park on the Playgrounds’ Playday, a Slovene lad, Stan!ey Zajc of the Hodge playground, vvon the title of Checker Champ, vvhich signifies that out of the thousands of children attending the playgrounds during the sum¬ mer not a single one could beat Stanley at the grant! old game. Stanley vvill take on anybody that thinks he knovvs something about checkers; just apply to Stan. last vveek at Highland Park Course and can keep his mind on notk but brassies, niblicks, S and and holes-in-one! That Gust become an expert v.i golfer readily be seen, for he ge! ^ golf knovvledge from an espf . Mr. Art Alich. It is only tooL that Malenšek vvill suon havt forsake his golf ciubs and ses, clovvn to the arduous task of phj, ing center for the IgnatiusFo* bali team. ,OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS d f° r th e . sp> rl ited i a i P’ ,.:A they < . jn > ch L.«r eir °‘’ i l vvei goth clu bs Mr. Frank Prijatel of Oglea; 111., is. the guest of his niece, Frank Mervar and his Mrs. Mitzi Grdina. Welcome to Cleveland, Prijatel! In the feature i tke Brazis Bros. tke Russian Club, dau §hts a( ) Janner vvere . minaries for ihe connecting safely losers going into i EVERY DAY EKCEPT SATURDAY Finger Waves . 50c Marcels . 50c —Saturda/— Finger Waves. 75c Marcels . 75 c Hair Cuts. 35c Shampoos . 50c PERMANENT WAVES $5.50 and $8.50 HoeevaFs Beauty Shoppe 6411 ST. CLAIR AVE. SCHOOL IS HERE ! School supplies, such as pencils, tablets, etc. maybe ^ obtained at our store ver reasonably. A gift will 1 given with every purchast KUSHLANS CONFECTIONERY 6415 St. Ciair Ave. Slovene Nat’l Home Bldg. The sensational jindrich Clothcs i tion series gives litle. They ga vi Dregalla Trucking hing. Bistruf ai ladng out home; victors’ attack. los. Mohar & & 6521 ST. CLAIR AVENUE PLUMBLING AN» H E A TI N G “»me classy hu ‘t slabster of tli [ Seivi « gave the AH First Class Work Veh Reasonably Done SPECWLS FOR FRiDAV I SATOM September 4th and 5th ls ion b; ’ C0,in ? only n An , . upse t vvas iU,,s Couf. v , ho ®0 UsD Who ve.se tk V- ’ he.r fi rst • * fc .K * ‘ S an d breč In one *hshy thi of the ".st d: Cook Se asoi ‘visi Th, "t to ° n h>att ° s e.s the to 3 , “ ° u thit . but '"Ut Pure Silk Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose rlegular $1.50 pair, now _ 69c NEW EMPRESS EUGENIA HATS $1 J5 and U P Attractive Prints, Appropriate for Travelin Verv Special at only _ g $4.95 GRDINA SHOPPE 6111 ST. CLAIR AVE. Hd, Ih, ‘Its 'Vere the n ; of R PAGE THREE CLEVELAND JOURNAL - BY JOSEPH A. JARC _ AIMS FOR KNOCKOUT Betsy Ross Edge Pro gressives, 64 Holowenko Whiffs 13 CIairwoods Lose, 94 Oiithit Boosters 1 - 0 — Leskovec Scores. Lone Run Miscues Prove Fatal; Boost ters Take “B” Lead The Boosters perched on top of the B division by disposing of the rivals, the Clairwoods, by a 9 to 4 sčcre. The Clairwoods outslugged the vvinners as they gathered nine to the Booster’s seven hits. A freak eighth in- ning in which the Clairwoods banged out four hits, three singles and a double helped the Boosters out of a hole. In this inning J. Zupančič singled, but was out as a line smash by Opaskar hit him as he dashed to second. Opas¬ kar was out stealing. Kogoy mgled and advanced to third on Hrovat’s double. Phillips pinched hitted for Novak and štručk out. Four hits and no runs. Laurich and Gulič divided the pitching duties for the S. S. C. O. outfit. Gulič also helped bat his crew to victory as he smacked a pair' of singles out of three trips to the plate. Koren also did some heavy hitting as he banged out a single and a double. out of four times at bat. L. Zust, the losing hurler, hac* the misfortune of coupling five walks between the seven hits he allowed, and as a result ali five passes resulted in runs. He also štručk out eight. Opaskar did the swinging for the S. D. Z. outfit as he laced out a brace of singles. Twin Yerse's arm has come back. At least it seemed so, as he set down last year’s champions inning after inning, allowing a scratch infield hit which, by tast fielding, shouldj have jbeen an easy out and emerging on top of a 1 - 0 count. For the first game this season the Young Men have had-their full strength team on the field. But they have start- ed just a trifle late, as they are considered out of the running. What a break for some other teams. Well, let’s get back to the game. Yerse simply could not be denied for he pitched the best bali he has yet this season, and who wouldn’t with Ernie Zu¬ pančič, Eddie Kovačič, Cy Ver¬ bič, “Toots” Milavec and the rest of them, giving him wonder- ful support. It was the Loyaiites aggregation who won the laurels from the Young Men, by winning two out of three championship games, but Yerse made up for it by working smoothly, inning aft¬ er inning, and nerer in danger of being scored in. Leskovec’s BIow Wins With the innings speeding by it looked as if another scoreless tie would result, but in the fift’r inning Tony Leskovec sent a numbled the rrogressives oy a 6 to 4 count. Altho both teams batted out an equal number of hits, the Flagmakers took advan- tage of their opponents’s miscues to eke out a close decision. Shorty Holowenko again proved to be the rpain cog in the win as he breezed 1 3 batsmen and is- sued but two‘ walks. He also batted a double in the Flagmak- er’s winning frame, the sixth, when they crossed the plate three times. Perusek was the batting star as he bagged a pair of singles. Kolk banged out a three bagger. Lickert laced out a double. Tre¬ beč on the mound of the B. N. P. J. crew štručk out two hitters and allowed three fre.e passes. Sezon made a great bid for his team as he clouted out a trfple and a brace of singles. for a per- fect average. Cvetic and Grili each garnered a pair of two bag- gers apiece. by Pekol catching. H. Lausche flied out to Pekol. Leskovec holding third. With the count one and one on Zupančič, an¬ other passed bali by Pekol, al- lowed Leskovec to score the win- ning run. The only hit registered by the Loyalites was in the fourth frame when J. Kuhel beat out a slow roller to Simonis. Yerse, had 9 batsmen swing- ing futilely at his sinkers and he allowed but one base on balls. “Toots” Milavec was credited with two stolen bases, as he was on base twice, the result of a walk and an error. Ernie Zu¬ pančič provided the thrill of the evening as he got under Mur- phy’s hard hit fly into deep cen¬ ter. Max Sodja was the victim of fate, as he turned in just as cred- itable performance as Yerse, only to have the breaks go against him. A split finger gotten by Hank’s catching gave the S. Y. M. C. the break, as Pekol, stjb- stituting, could not handle M ! ax’s fast hopper. Max breezed seven batters and he issued one free ticket to first. tliey scored four runs on two hm He also got two hits out of thre an a three walks. They scored trips to the plate. Lefty Habia once more in the second on a smacked one for a homer. Fe laik, a passed bali and a single. bian. Yerse and Krainz ’ eac for the rcmaining six frames came thru with a double apieci t jj ey hit safely only twice. I gg i e Jeray, the losing mound The Comrades tallied once in man, was nicked for ten hits. Fj t [j e fourth as Lefty Habian. mn- whiffed five batsmen and issue jected f° r £ he c *rcuit and then two passes. Zabukovec was th staged a spirited sixth inning ral- heavy hitter for the Gymnasts, < j y ; n w hich they crossed the rub- he clouted a triple and a doub fer four times, on four hits and out of four trips to the plati an error. Kostansek, F. and J. Brancelj d Both clubs were battling for vided the remaining three hits. This is the way Frankie Simms will size up Walter Cobb in their coming battle, Labor Day, Sep¬ tember 7th, at the Harvard Are¬ na. And if Frankie connects with his dynamatic right hand, Cobb will be singing a lullaby. In Cobb, Frankie meets a mixer and a hard hitter, just the typ# of a fighter Frankie can land his right on. Frankie w:ll give the Kansas farmer a twenty or bet- ter pound advantage, beside a two or three inch reach. In vievv of his Stadium knockout, Frankie will enter the ring a slight favor¬ ite. But Cobb may upset the dope as he has beaten several good men in the East. Chief among them is Babe Hunt who holds a decision over Frankie. This fight is of tremendous im- portance to Simms as it means an upward step in the heavy weight line, with bigger fights in sight. BILLY BURNS WINS INTER CITY BOUT Scores Sensaticnal Victory John (Gimgy) Kostelec Billy Burns, Croatian sensa- _ tion, fighting on a team which represented Cleveland in an in- ia ter-city tourney against Chicago el on August 25th at Chicago won * on one of the two bouts which Cle- veland was able to win. He de- feated a tough little customer in Leo Ramieri. a lightweight, in 4 rounds. Billy had his opponent roe o n the canvas in the extra round >cd and easily won the decision. Later ■ 1, in the week he defeated one of E. the leading welters of the State, a n s in Mike Karnis, at Antioch 111., oey in three rounds. Billy is one of ely the best amateur boxers in Cle¬ veland and wishes to announce that he is not turning pro but in- 3 sle tends to stay in the amateur ar d ranks this coming winter. He is by working feverishly to plače on V/o the American team in the 01ym- »ers pics at Los Angeles in 1932. iors ( We wish him success and feel the that he’ll stand a good chance to J represent U. S. in the interna- tional bouts. In the feature game of class B the Brazis Bros. were upset by the Russian Club, 4 to 3. Koren and fanner were the hitting lu- minaries for the Clothiers, each connecting safely three times; losers going into second division. POPULAR PRICED BOXlNG SHOW AT NATIONAL HOME CARL SCHOOF PURCHASED BY YANKEES X, Sunday, September 6th X Progress. vs Clair. — 9:00 X Boost. vs Bt. Ross — 10:30 To Be “New Church” Benefit Carl Schoof, ace slabstei of the Scranton Miners in the New York - Pennsylvania League was bought by the New York Yan- kees this week. He led his league in pitching, annexing 23 victories. Schoof was the property of Buf- falo which had farmed him out to Scranton for which he hurled sensational bali. Schoof or “Iron man” as he is known to Scranton fans got his start on the Cleveland sandlots a few years back. He Lroke into baseball with a team from the neighborhood of E. 49th Street and S;t. Clair called the Miller Lobes in class D. The follovving year he brought the Miller Sports into championship reckoning in class C. He was also a member of the Tellings in the O and P League and did some slab duty for Buf- falo. The former local star is well over six feet and weighs in the neighborhood of 200 Ibs. He has every inch the physique of a big leaguer combined with a dazz- ling speed bali. About six months ago the Orels under the promotership of Heinie Martin staged a successful boxing show. Now this same combine is coming forth with an i even greater appeal. They promise seats as low as 50 and 75 cents with the reserved sec- tions selling at $1.00 and in ad- dition each patron attending the boxing show will be given free admittance to the dance which will be held downstairs right aft¬ er the fight. Dancing is to con- tinue later than the usual time. Since it is to be a private affair only the boxing patrons will be permitted in the dance hali. The probable date is October 8th. Local fighters wishing to ap- pear on the card are requested to get in touch with Fleinie Martin at the St. Clair Bath House at once. * Week-day games must be *Š* gin at 6:15 p. m. Tuesday, September 8th Orels vs Loyalites Jindrich Clothes in the elimina- tion series gives them an even diance to win the upper division Wle. lhey gave the powerful Dregalla Trucking a 6 to 4 drub- t>ng, Bistruf and Grzybowski lacing out homerg to lead the v ‘ctors’ attack. Friday, September llth Pioneers vs L°y a htes Sv n dav, September 13th Pioneers vs S. Y. M. C. EDDIE ZUPANČIČ MAKING GOOD oome classy hurling by Mlinar sta£ slabster of the Superior Tire ->-mce gave them a 1 to 0 vic- to T over the Kelly A. C. in a s «ond division battle in C. Lah scoring the only run pf the game. MIDVALES AND RAINBQWS WIN Steus in Mid-Atlantic League In the opening championship games in the Girls’ League last Sunday, the;Midvale Oils, last year’s champs, defeated the Bauer Foods, 14 to 9. Two neighborhood girls played a big part in the victory. Jean Simmsj great pitching easily held- the losers in check, while Siogaf laced out two singles and a triple to lead the attack. The other tussle was between the Rainbow Girls and the May Co., team. which was won by the former by a large scoie of 35 to 9. Champa, a southpaw hurler of last season’s Slovenian Girls, did most of the hurling for the losers, but the iragged sup¬ port was the real reason for the large score. They were also handicapped by having only nine. players on the field. May Ar¬ thur, of Inter-Frat basketb.all farne was the batting Iuminary of the game, leading the winners at¬ tack with six bingles. After what the local papers call a čase of fright, Eddie Zu¬ pančič, former local Slovene sandlotter, is at last hitting his stride. Eddie is holding down the hot corner for the Charles- ton Club in the Mid-A;tjantic Circuit, and his work is pleasing ali the local followers. The Charleston “Daily Mail” sure gives Eddie a big band saying, “Young ‘Zup’ Zupančič, Sena- tors third baseman is stili knočk- ing ’em cold and trying to win bali games single handed for the Charleston Club.” Keep it up Eddie and the big leagues for you. Eddie has the reputation of being the “Art Shires” of the club, but Eddie is right in there. Shires or no Shires. upset was st a eed by the ^ Uris Conf. who gave the Fa- m ° us Dry Cleaners an 8 to 3 re- ' ,erse ’ ^eir first in fifteen starts. °lunas had the losers at his merc y holding them to 5 scatter- e d hits and breezing 1 2. WINS IN HORSESHOE CONTEST of the Junior horse Winners shoe pitching contests conducted by the recreation department on the various municipal playgrounds th.ruout the summer were an- nounced last week. Proving the assertion that Slovenes were very active on the playgrounds this year is the fact that also in the horseshoe pitching contest a Slo¬ vene was well on the top of the championship. Joseph Zabuko¬ vec, 16, of 5 76 East 152nd Street who entered the pitching tourney at White City playground came in third for the Boys’ County Title, and won a silver medal award for his excellence. JOHN MIHALIČ GETS TRIAL WITH TORONTO Johnny Mihalič, local star, of the Rosenblum elass A will not be seen around the keystone po- sition in the sandlot fields this j^ear. Johnny’s good work has impressed scouts for the Toronto club of the International League and will try out for that club. Johnny has had a perfect field- ing average with the Rosenblums and was the leading hitter in class A, last year. While in To¬ ronto. Johnny will be under the watchful eye of Steve 0’Neill, former catcher of the Indians, now manager of the club. n one of the hardest fought j^taes this season in class D the a ^y Cook Coals dropped n ls£ division battle 1 to 0 in 11 unirig t 0 j-Bg Jack’s Barbers. y e Lsers outhit their opponents ( j t0 ^ ^ ut w ere unable to bunch j- and therefore were de- teated. ST. JOSEPHS K. S. K. J. SCORE SHUTOUT bupuemi: qu*urv Tomšič, a southpaw hurler, scored a 7 to 0 shut-out over hc St. Andrews in a class D tus¬ sle. He limited the losers to five scaLtcred hits and also štručk cut 17 batters. This youngster is of the leading slabsters in his class having a no-hit game to his credit this season. Urbančič led the St. Josepbs’ attack with two safeties. ENdicott 9181 IKES TUBES Frank Somrak Pennzoil Station Schneider Slports elimin- : le J the Hodon Club, 5 to 3. ‘ a ! hurling by Haducek and 6 ^ at hng of Baroni and Kop- 'vas mainly responsible for he victor^r. Patranize Our Advertisers E. 43rd St. & ST. CLAIR SATURDAV, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1931 SLOVENE NATIONAL HOME, 6417 St. Clair Avenue VIC SVETKE AND HIS SILVERTONE ORCHESTRA ADMISSiON 50c i I m- hPr PAGE FOUR, * CLEVELAND JOURNAL 'September 4 ^ Tower o’ Tattles ■^»FRANCES T. GERBEC^- BYGONES By Journal Jessie ‘Goings-on” of three years ago VACATIONISTS UNIQUE CLUB Miss Stanisla Opaskar and her Brothers, Messrs, Frank, Vincent and Carl Opaskar, of 3435 Eu- clid Heights Boulevard, Cleve¬ land Heights. Ohio, are making a vacation tour of Pittsburgh, Gettysburg, Washington D. C., Atlantic City and New York City where they plan to meet their parents returning from a sojourn of Jugoslavia. In Washington D. C. they vis* ited Lincoln Memorial, Washing- ton Monument, Potomac River and climbed to the top of the S*tate Capitol, Writing of Gettysburg, they were impressed with “Govern- mental tablets and state monu- ments which told tales of Gettys- burg’s famous places.” They State further, “We drank clear spring vvater from Spang- ler’s Creek where so many years ago both 'Confederates and the Union armies met at night to quench their thirst. It seemed a shame that they had to fight each other and then later, die." “Seminary Ridge and Ceme- tary Hill have an added meaning. Pickett’s famous drive seemed so clear that we could see the 18,- 000 soldiers trying to break thru the Union Army; the arm to arm skirmish; the fall of the 12,000, the return of the 800 to General Lee.” They also visited Lindy’s Špir¬ it of St. Louis in the Smifhsonian Institute, ali types of uniforms. shrapnel and arms of the World War and the entire printing his* tory. In the Congressional Library, they saw the original Declaration of Independence and Constitution and remnants of the flag that in- spired Sir Francis S. Key to write the noted “Star Spangled Ban- A unique club has been organ- ized at the home of M?r. and Mrs. Kalan. There are no dues, no definite time is set for a meeting, and anyone who drops in for a visit is welcome to be a member. BUT when a game of cards has begun, the players have to watch their Slovene. As soon as one utters an American word, he must part with one cent. On an average, fifty cents is collected in one evening, and the money is generally used for refresh- ments. Some of the members who have parted with their coppers are Mrs. Victor Drobnič, Louis AT CHAGRIN OBLAK - FIFOLT Drašler, Frances Drašler, Jean- ette Sterle, Louise Judnick and Mrs. Ivanka Schriffrer. RETURN FROM EUROPE ner. VACATION TOUR Altho Mr. Franc Drašler and his daughters, Lily and Milena have been in America barely a week, they have already made many new friends as well as re- newed their old acquaintances. They arried in Cleveland, Thurs- day, August 27, touring in the company of Mr. Louis Drašler and Miss Frances Drašler. who went to meet them. Mr. Drašler was especially im¬ pressed with the wonderful roads. When the group arrived in Not¬ tingham, Mr. Drašler explained that he vvould not have recog- nized the sleepy village of ten years ago when he had last seen it. The girls spent their first Sun- day at Euclid Beach Park where they marvelled at the beautiful dance pavillion and had their first “hot dog” sandwich. Mr. Drašler owns a large es- tate in Borovnica where he opef- ates a tannery. The tannery is now left in the capable hands ol his son, Joseph who left Cleve¬ land for Europe a year ago. Mrs. and Mrs. Frances Hočevar, Jos. Kalan, Walter Kalan Hovvard Černe returned last week from a motor tour of Niagara Falls, Welland Canal, St. Cath- erine and Toronto, Canada. On the Arenue Altho black is of late staging a revival every fall .fashion, this year is offering a variety of the more subdued summer hues vary- ing from the dark grays and red and deep browns to the dark and even olive greens. There is a general sense of thrift prevading our homes as well as shops and the problem this year will be to dress well and at the same time to dress inex- pensively. Some of the younger ladies are FITZTHUM - ROŽANC The church of Immaculate Conception was the scene of a very lovely wedding. last Tues day morning, September 1, 1931. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Geo. F. Murphy. the pastor of the parish, offici ated in the nuptial rites. Miss Margaret Fitzthum of 6305 Glass avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzthum, was married to Mr. Frank Ro zanc of 5608 Dibble avenue. The bride was attired in a long white satin gown with sleeves. The net veil was arranged in the modern cap effect and was graced with orange blossoms. She carried a very Iovely bouquet of white roses and lillies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss 'Cath- Fitzthum, neice of th erine quite adept with the needle and bride, was gowned in a pink have that inborn art in matching sleeves to bodices. The rest Sf us, however, will have to satisfy ourselves in ad- miring the fashion whims that will be so alluringly dangled before our eyes but under the scrutiny of that foreboding jingle in our purses. Budgets will gain predomin- ance again. There will be the soft black transparent velvet for afternoons to jot down, that black crepe with the eggshell or white satin collar and cuffs, that lovely brown tweed, those wool- ens, skirts and blouses. and for some of us, the more formal ne- cessaries to think about. But with careful planning and the use of common sense and good taste, fall will again open a vista of the colorful pageant that Dame Fashion has in store every season. crepe and carried pink roses. Mr. Frank Jambor attended the groom. After a short trip to Niagara Falls, -the bridal couple will make their home at 1281 Addison rd. M. M. M. GIRLS Miss Honey Kramer was host- ess to the Merry Mirth Makers at her home last Wednesday eve¬ ning. Plans were discussed for their good old-fashioned weiner roast which will be held at Stroyin’s farm in Geneva on >Saturday, September 19th. The members are privileged to invite their hus- hands and gentlemen friends to the affair. Jack Zorc will entertain with his accordion. A deliightful luncheon was served by the obliging hostess. One of the very interesting fall events >’as the outing held at Zakrajšek’s farm in Chagrin, boarding the beautiful Metropol- itap Park, last Sunday, August 30th. Misses Pauline Mirtič, Julia Močnik. Anna Gerbec, Anne Erste, Jennie- Prusnik, Frances Gerbec, and Messrs. Frank Su¬ hadolnik, Edwin Powali, Martin Antončič, Rudolph Antončič, John Kastelec, Joe Jarc,. An- thony Štritof, John Štritof, John Alich and Mr. and Mts. William Sitter, were present. The very pleasant hike thru the Metropolitan trails, proved very interesting. There was a mock wedding in the Bridal path the honeymoon to the Natural Art Museum and the lecture on snakes by one of the representa- tives of the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. In the evening, the group gathered about the big fire and exchange stories, jokes and sang songs. The day. judging by the ra- diant faces, was a veritable suc- cess. We are, ali of us, looking forward to a renewal of the cheerful and delightful day of pleasantries. A very important and interest¬ ing fall event was the marriage of the popular and lovely Miss Dani Oblak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Math Oblak of 1235 East 60 Street to Mr. Joseph Fifolt, son of Mrs. Frances Snider of We lamp in the old Journals that “Val” Turk has planned to retire! (Well—three years have pass- ed and he’s back with us again!) CHARITY BALL 1251 Addison road, Tuesday, September 1, 1931. The bride wae attired in i very beautiful gown of white sa tin, draped very becomingly. She wore a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. M'iss Marie Zakrajšek. the maid of honor, wore a gown ol' pale pink suede satin patternec on lines to resemble the bride’s gown. She also wore a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. The groom chose for his at- tendant, Mr. Lodi Mandel. A quiet reception was held at the home of the bride for th relatives of the bridal couple and their immediate friends. At 10:30 p. m. the wedding group accompanied the newly- weds to the dock, where, amid much merriment, congratulations best wishes for happiness and success, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fi¬ folt left on the steamer, for Ni¬ agara Falls and a tour of Cana dian cities. The future home of the couple will be 1235 East 60th Street Two hundred visitors attended the first annual picnic held by the Strugglers on Labor Day. The vistors were ali S. N. P. J. members from neighboring cities! In the evening they were enter- tained at a banquet given in their honor by the Comrades. writing again! works!) We enjoyed your On September 16th, lodge "Concord 'Sisters” (Složne Ses¬ tre) No. 120 S. S. P. Z., spon« sored a great celebratfon m con- nection with the unfurling of their new fljig. M'r. Anthony Garb as s ^ many educational arti c ] e interesting! ' (Too busy to vvrite n own Dr. James W. Mall y a key to the city of He is probably the o n ] y gN to be given this great K ° Ve > no Hoti * lirt' \ z z mv) * m is* Miss Frances Perme and Paul Sterne were married week. Mr. last Mr. Rudy Gregorich returned from Canada, where he enjoyed a very pleasant vacation. Mr. Anton Sabelj, , Slovene baritone, held a concert in Little Falls, New York, ort September 1 5 th' '■ ¥ Mrs. Lausche-Welf Udovich, left with Dr ^ ^ Lausche for New York to ^ for the Columbia R ecor ^. v The Kay-Jay Club h as formed! The officer s el, as follows:— John e cted V Vir. president; Josephine Zuli c ], ^ president; William Vidm ar retary; Frances Peterlin, ing secretary and Mary q treasurer. j?/** (What happened to the c ] Not in existence anymoe • . Beautiful 6x8 portraits to be one of the popular prizes for Charity Bali, contributed by Bu¬ kovnik Studio, 6405 'St. Clair avenue. Upon the committee’s second visit to the studio, we were informed that Mr. Bukov¬ nik was in; was there any mes- We find many ir/eresting ar- I tieles written by Miss Catherine M. Oblak. (C mon— Catherine— start know, Three years ago, you the local Slovenes held a Tennis Tournament! can t we have one now! 6Came Clevel Why The Loyalites b land S. N. P. J. baseball by defeating the Comrad, ' 0! Hurray! ae s, 4 , Patronize Neighborhood Dealers! Fred Jazbec Groceries and Meat Market 1561 E. 49th ST. c Beauty Hints 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 +■—>> ČARE OF THE HAIR sage? Yes, teli him a committee representing the Community Welfare Club, would like an in- terview. While waiting, we had an opportunity to drift along the many columns of beautiful por¬ traits. Especially fascinating is the section, dedicated to our Slo¬ vene artists from here and abroad. The signature of each individual on the portraits, is in- deed interesting and a study in itself. An antique grand piano, dating back perhaps to 1875 stands to the left, proudly and invitingly. Above the doorway, entering the charming lounging room, there’s a large picture of Mr. Bukovnik’s mother. Among one’s earthly possessions, what could be dearer than remembrance of one’s mother, such as this? How delightfully we spent our few mo- ments of waiting! Mr. Bukovnik entered from one of his workrooms in a smock, sleeves above elbows, puffing at a cigar. With a true artist’s špir¬ it, smfiling'ly sajd he was very glad to see us, and was at our service. Even after our inter- view, the same špirit of cheerful- ness continued and we added one more prize to our collection for the Charity Bali which is to be held Saturday, October 24th at the Slovene National Home. The first door prize is a beautiful lounging chair. Remember it’s a masquerade, prizes given for dif- ferent costumes. The Slovene Radio Club ten-piece augment- u- merous oil or sebaceous glands which pour out their secretions near the roots and each hair fol¬ licle. This secretions keep the hair oily and prevents breaking. Individuals vary in the amount of oil produced by the scalp; therefore some scalps are dry, others very oily. Shampooing the hair should be performed ■vvhenever the hair and scalp are dirty. For some with oily scalps this may mean once a week; for others with dry scalps, two or three week intervals will be de- sirable. A igood shampoo is fhe Soft Sbap Liniment, which can be had at ali real drugstores. After thoroly washing the hair and vigorously massaging the scalp with the finger tips, the soap should be entirely removed by frequent douching. In winter one should always end with cold water. If one’s hair is dry, ap- plications of olive oil will be beneficial. The addition of the oil prevents cracking and break¬ ing of the hair. Daily massage of the scalp will improve the cir- culation and favor the growth and luster of the hair. —Lodi Mandel, Ph. C. Rich & Barman Autos painted and ducoed General repairing Body and fender worlc 1109 E. 61st ST. or 6110 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEntlerson 9231 t HAPPY DAYS CLUB Happy Days Club has closed its summer social season with a frolic held at Koprivec’s farm in Chardon last Sunday, August 30. The day was spent with a bali game and horseback riding. The women enjoyed playing cards. On account of the chilly breeze the group left back for the city the early part of the evening. Frank Skoflanc Electric shoe repairing First class work 3847 ST. CLAIR AVE. John Zakrajšek Groceries and Lunch Room 6422 St. Clair Ave. F. Klemenčič 1095 ADDISON ROAD Painter and Dccorator First class work HEnderson 7757 Louis Spehek FENCE WORKS 1120 E. 67 St. ENdicott 0339 Karl Mramor GROCERIES 1140 E. 67 St. JUST IMAGINE! for only $3.00 you can have your Kitchen papered by Frank Jelercic Kuhi Hardware Paints — Glass — Tools Electrical Supplies. MALT and HOPS —o— 17218 GROVEWOOD AVE. Corner of E. 173rd St. KEnmore 2477. 15402 Calcutta Ave. We also have flowers for ali occasions I Geo. Kuhai GROCERIES 3846 ST. CLAIR AVENUE MILK the refreshing and nourishing drink that can’t be beat Nick Spelic Dairy 1007 EAST 66th PLAČE Pure milk and cream. Jerrv Glavač Sheet metal work Roofing and furnace work Furnaces cleaned bV vacuu» 1052 ADDISON RD- HEnderson 5779 ”If you cannot fill your own plače,- then someone else has to do it for you.” —Theodore Roosevelt FRANK ZAKRAJŠEK Funeral Director AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT 1105 NORtVOOD ROAD 18321 EDGERTON ROAD ENdicott 4735 KEnmore 2892 Polly’s Sweet ShoP , P R »»' 1 16717 Waterloo R Confectioncrj Cigars, cigarettes, e Pauline Gubane, P r p