g~= CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes FIRST AND ONLY AMERICAN SLOVENE NEWSPAPER BE- ING PRINTED IN ENGLISH Kntered as Second-Class 'Matter, August 2, 1928, at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, Under the Act of March 3, 1879 % Grand Confetti Social! And ff hat a time those Spartans are Inna have! The party is lanned for this flaturday night, J 0V- 7 , Cluoroom No. 1, Slovene National Home. rpje e ntertainment committee has arranged to have a renown- ed vocalist present, who will sing several selections. He is parti- ciilarly famed for his version of "Laugh, Clown, Laugh.” Admission will be only 35c *— and there’ll be dancing to Tony Trinko-s mušic. Spaftan members and their friends are urged to attend this big social! Try to be there! The “Beacons,” S. N. P. J. Lodge of Nevrtmrgh, are spon- soring a dance at the Slovene Home on Prince avenue, on Sat- urday night, Nov. 28. This club has had some grave difficulties and were quite un- CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931. PRIČE FIVE CENTS TO THE POOR Cleveland Musič School Settle. ment Conducted by People In- terested in the Study of Ju¬ goslav Musič UNDER COMMUNITY FUND Noted Musicians Give Musič In¬ struction to Adults or Children Who Cannot Afford to Pay Professional Rates The Cleveland Musič School Settlement, 1927 East 93 Street, has recently opened for its twen- tieth season of mušic instruc- tion. It is one of 68 mušic schools in the country who aim to bring the best instructioh to children and adults who cannot pay Professional rates. The school is supported by the Cle¬ veland Community Fund.' Interested in Jugoslav Musič The director, Mrs. Martha C. Ramsey studied in this country and in Europe, and is acquain- ted with Jugoslav mušic. J. C. Ramsey, directing a special study mccessful in most of their so-interested in Jugoslav mušic, cial projects—-so they are ask- ing everyone to attend. They are particularly urging the local S. N. P. J. lodges to come out for their dance! The Arcadian Melody Pilots will furnish the mušic—and we must mention that there is to be a great surprise stunt pulled off that night! Something dif- ferent! So—let’s ali tur n out for this dance! You’ll be cer- tain to have a good time! Have you heard about the newly organized social club in Collinwoodd? Well — if you haven’t—■we’ll teli you about it now! A group of young people, most- j ly members of the Utopian S. S. P' Z. lodge, have organized and oall themselves the Cleveland R ink Pals. If you want to meet them, come down to the dance they are giving at the Workingmen’s ®° me . on Saturday night, Nov. \ 1931 . Sam Cianci and his orchestra kas been engaged to play. ¥ Si ¥ Turjaška Rozamunda” is the hame of the opera which will be Hesented by “Zarja” on Nov. 15 , 1931 . Tickets may be had at Mrs. Kushlan’s Kandy Kitchen. Get them early! ¥ The Comrade social v/as quite attended. Those who at- ende d assuped us that they had a great tirne! 4 M ¥ ¥ Well. having sung last winter with the Zora Society of Chicago. Applications Received Instruction is offered in voice, piano, violin, cello, double bass, flute, clarinet, oboe, bassoon, trumpet, horn, trombone and tympani. Applications may be made to Mrs. Lucille Chamberlin, secre- tary, between 9:00 and 1:00 Sat- urday and between 2:oo and 6:00 other afternoons. Noted Musicians at Head Piano and violin departments are directed by Severin Eisen- berger and Felix Eyle, Vienna musicians. Orchestra and ensemble are directed by Felix Eyle and Hy- man Schandler. Chorus singing is taught by Cassius Chapel and Mrs. Ramsey. The Theory De¬ partment is headed by J. G. Horridge of the University of Hamburg. The study of the school is su- pervised by noted musicians, as- suring everyone attending the best of instruction in any branch that one wishes to pursue. “Latineer” Staff Has One Slovene FOR 1932 PUBLISHED Publication for 1932 of Annual Book “Ave Maria” Makes Ap- pearance' in Cleveland During the Past Week HAS LARGE ENGLISH SECTION Two Clevelanders, Miss Albina J. Wahcic and Stanley Zupan, Contribute Three Articles for English Section The 1932 edition of the “Ave Maria” Calendar has recently been published and arrived in Cleveland during the past week. An enlarged English section is included in this year’s publica¬ tion. While last year’s edition had a few articles in English, the 1932 issue contains 38 pages of English matter, devoted to American Slovenes. Two Clevelanders Write Two Cleveland Slovenes are included in the list of contribu- tors to the English part of the book. Miss Albina J. Wahcic, connected with the St. Vitus Parish, has two articles. The first, “The Father of His Coun- try” is a discussion of George Washington, while the second, “Anxious Expectation” relates to an incident which occured in Slovenia. The other Clevelander, Stanley Zupan, editor of “Our Page” writes about the causes for the dying out of Slovene, among American you.th. His contribu- tion is call ‘Caught in the Drift.’ 99 Zarja” Presents Slovene TESLA Opera On Nov. 15 SINGING SOCIETY BUSY WITH PREPARATIONS FOR ‘TURJAŠKA ROZAMUNDA” Preparing for its presentation past weeks. Much čare is taken of the Slovene opera “Turjaška Rozamunda” Nov. 15, the mem¬ bers of the Zarja Singing So- ciety are busy attending re- hearsals and taking čare of de- tails connected with the perf formance. The singers are striving to at- tain their true quality, while the director, John Ivanpsh, is busy making improvements in the ac- tual scores of the mušic. Daricers Rehearse for Third Act An addition to the opera, the Turkish dance in the third act is also getting much attentSon. Eight girls are being trained by to get exact reproductions of costumes worn in the fourteenth century, while the Turkish cos¬ tumes are copied with equal čare. Work of Local Slovenes The opera “Turjaška Roza¬ munda” is the work of three lo¬ cal Slovenes, John Ivanush, Mrs. Mary Ivanush and Vatro Grili. The plot of the work was taken from France Preseren’s poem “Turjaška Rozamunda,” while selections from Simon Gregor¬ čič, Anton Medved and Ivan Zorman were used in the build- ing of the operatic work. Miss Zel Cankar, v/ho was a per- 5 The opera was successfully former in the summer season of jproduced three, years ago, but the Stadium Opera. Eight boy» | with many additions and im- are also training to assist in the j provements the production this year promises to surpass the former one. minuet dance. Preparing Costumes Costumes for the performers Tickets may be procured at Kushlan’s Confectionery, Slo- have been in the making for the vene National Home. Orel Socials Are Held Every Thursday The weekly card parties spon- sored by the Orels are in full swing by now. Every Thursday a large group comes to the new St. Vitus School, where they play cards, dance and enjoy the hos- pitality of the Orel members. The entertainment committe« has something new every week. Refreshments are served by the Orel girls. A prize is offered for every table of card players, while Kalister’s mušic is on hand for the dancers. The proceeds of these card parties go for the new St. Vitus Church. COLLINWOOD BOOSTERS’ DANCE TOMORROW tion: ~now that the city elec- | Ihink: s are over, we’ll have to start ln g about our lodge execu- tiVe board candidates! ®Iart looking around — and * c k the person best suited for e Position! You know—the ari nual election meetings are ° nIy a month away! * ^ ¥ _ There haven’t been many ra P e ~picking parties” (Vin- a Trgatev) for a long time! you On the staff of the “Latineer” newspaper of Cathedral Latin High School is one Slovene, Lawren.ce A. Bandi, 122 East 61 Street, serving as reporter for the paper. The “Latineer” is considered one of the best school papers ln the country, having been recog- nized as “Ali American” by the National Scholastic Press As- sociation in 1929-3,0-31. Lav/rence Bandi is a tuni or at Cathedral Latin and is a former študent of St. Vitus. The “Latineer” has had many Slovenes on its staff in former years. Frank T. Suhadolnik, ed¬ itor of the Cleveland Journal, was on the staff when he at¬ tended Cathedral Latin. Celebrating two events in one, the Collinwood Boosters, lodge No. 188 S. S. C. U. are holding a dance at the Slovene Home in Holmes avenue tomorrow eve- ning. The Boosters will be celebra¬ ting their championship of the “B” division of the Interlodge Baseball League, besides com- memorating the fourth yea r of their existence. The dance committee promises the best of refreshments and the best of mušic, with Jackie Zorc’s four piece orchestra pro- ducing the rythm. Euclid Sokois to Dance Tomorrow The Euclid Sokois are holding their second dance in the Slo¬ vene Society Home on Rechar avenue, Euclid, Ohio, tomorrovr evening. The first dance which was held in the summer heat was a success in all.lines, according to reports. For the second dance, hod ever, the Euclid Sokois have pre- pared a much bigger program. T-hey promise that this affair will surpass, in ali lines, their first attempt at entertaining. The members invite the young Slovenes as well as their elders to the dance, for they predict it to> be the biggest event of the fall season. An invitation is also extended to their Cleveland Sokol friends. ATTAINS HIGH IIONOR CATHEDRAL LATIN AT Leading the entire school in scholastic honors, William Tomc, sophomore at Cathedral Latin, had an average of 98.3 per cent, for the; first school period, as announced Friday. William Tomc received high honors last year as a freshman, and before that, was a leader at St. Vitus School. Local Scontmasters Attend Scout School The local Boy Scout group, the Silver Fox Tribe, has three of its assistant Scoutmasters en- rolled in the ,.elementary Scout- mastersliip course which opened at headquarters, Oct. 26. Those attending are: Joseph Fifolt, Ed- win S. Powali and Joseph Ays- ter. The class is one of the largest ever assembled at the Cleveland headquarters, accorded to R. N. Beck, educational director. At the opening session the leaders were addressed hy Scoutmaster Felix A. Danton, of the local troop, who discussed the build- ing of a troop program. Scout Executive Green also spoke on “Scouting Objectives.” DEATH OF E! Dr. Nicola Tesla, Noted Electric Inventor Claims That Edison Died from Undernourishment WAS GREAT FRIEND EDISON OF Edison Was Directly Related to Tesla, Who Worked for Him at the Start of His Career Commenting upon the recent death of Thomas A. Edison, Dr. Nicola Tesla, Jugoslav scientist and great friend of Edison States that Edison’s death is due main- ly to the small amount of food he ate for the past two years. According to Dr. Tesla, Edison died from undernourishment since his main food consisted of eight glasses of milk a day, and towards' the end of his life four glasses a day. Was Edison’s Friend This is far too little food for a normal person to live on main- tains the Jugoslav scientist. Dr. Tesla was a big friend of Thomas A. Edison. He worked for Edison in his Menlo Park Laboratory soon after coming to America from what is now Ju- goslavia. Credit Tesla With Inventions Some of Edison’s electric in¬ ventions have been credited to Dr. Tesla a few years ago, and Edison never denied the claim when confronted with the dis- covery of Tesla’s 'part in his in¬ ventions. Due to his reticence however, Tesla would not com- ment on this assertion either way. Spartan Social Tomorrow L HELP UNDER-FED IL CHIL Cleveland Journal Takes Up Cause of Under-Fed Children of St. Vitus School and Solicits Aid from Local Merchants JOSEPH JARC WORKS HARD Six Milk Dairies, Two Grocers and Butchers and Many Pri- vate Parties Enthusiastically Support Movement RECEIVES ONE YEAR SCHOLARSIIIP A one year scholarship Fenn College was given to Chas. Suša, 865 East 141 street, at a banquet in honor of Glenville's principal. Charles Suša is a senior^ at Glenville High School and throughout his studies there lead in scholastic attainments. Three scholarships were given away at the dinner. The Confetti Social, held to¬ morrovr evening at the Slovene National Home, Hall No. 2 is the opening of a series of enter- tainments for the Spartans. The Spartans promise that the socials this year will overshadov/ their many affairs of last year. The Spartans do not disclose any of the features, preferring to surprise the members, but )they teli that Tony Trinko will play for dancers until 2 a. m., and that you will be admitted if you present 35 cents. hav en ioy those parties, you’ll e the opportunity to attend _ ne this Sunday night, at the Need Old Clothes! Slov. Th: e he Home on Waterloo road. the ls dance will be given by hramatic club, “Anton Ver- ovsek.” • The committee is cordially in- 1 everyone to attend. jf you have any old clothes that you do not use, give them to the needy children of St. Vitus School. Call the Journal Under- nourishment Fund— HEnderson 5811 and a representative will call for them. UNITED LODGES OPEN WITH DANCE A dance at Grdina’s Hall, Sun- day evening wil open the fall season of the United Lodges of St. Vitus Parish. The admission has. been set at 35 cents and the committee invites both the young and old to attend the af- |fai r as it will be a full evening | of entertainment. An exeellent (orchestra is predieted. Proceeds . go to the new St. Vitus Church. These Slovene merchants have been kind enough to listen to the Cleveland Journal Staff in the interest of the undernourished school chil¬ dren: — Clover Farm Dairy, J. Meglic, prop., 1003 East 64 street. E. 66 St. Dairy, Nick Spelie, prop., 1007 E. 66 plače. Lyon Dairy, J. Glavan, prop., 1166 East 60 street Mayflower Dairy, L. Lanchman, prop., 1083 East 68 street. Race Dairy, F. Race, prop., 1028 East 61 street. Willow Farm Dairy, F..Macerol, prop., 1172 Norwood road. Anthony Kolenc, 1143 Norwood road. Charles Levec, 6614 St. Clair avenue. The Cleveland Journal Staff asks that you give them your whole-heartecl support. JUGOSLAV MOVIES AT ST. CLAIR BRANCH LIBRARY BY FRANK A. SODNIKAR Undernourished children of St. Vitus School are being cared for. This was made possible thru the interest the Cleveland Jour¬ nal took in their cause and the full-hearted co-operation of Slo. vene merchants. Milk Is Given Six Milk dairies hav e prom- ised to give milk every day un¬ til the close of school. The dairies giving the free milk are: Lyon Dairy, J. Glavan, ‘prop. • Race Dairy, F. Race, Prop.; Wil- Iow Farms Dairy, F. Macerol, prop.; Clover Farm Dairy. J. Meglic, prop.; Mayflower Dairy, L. Lanchman, prop., E. 66 St. Dairy, Nick Spelie, prop. Meat and Bread Meat was donated by Antliony Kolenc, 1143 Norwood road, and bread was given by Charles Le¬ vec, 6614 St. Clair avenue. Much worn clothing was also donated by several individuals. The 78 under-fed children are now helped in their most serious want according to the school sisters, but there is much to be done yet, if only more help is received. Joe Jarc Works Hard The biggest credit for putting this campaign aeross goes to Joe Jarc, Journal sports editor, who saw ali the milk dealers and in this way gave the children their vita! food—milk. The dealers, when approached by Joe Jarc immediately took up the idea. None of them refused or wavered in giving their 'prom¬ ise to supply the children. Every one was enthused over the plan and expressed himself that he was most happ^ to help the children. The sisters of Notre Dame; (Continued on page two) Jugoslav movies will be shown by Anton Grdina, Sr. on Nov. 10 and 17 at the St. Clair Branch Library. Mr. Grdina has shown the same films at Grdina’s Hall re- cently and there was so much interest for them that people had to be turned away. The films cover practically entire Jugoslavia and were pre- pared by Mr. Grdina as a cost of some $2,000. Since the subject covered is very extensive, the program has been divided into two parts, the first Nov. 10 and the second Nov. 17. Ohio Salon to Exhibit Bereš’ Prints GIRL CHOSEN FOR JOHN HAY ORCHESTRA The jury of the First All-OlUn Salon of Pictorial PhotograT^j/ has seleeted several prints en- tered by Mr. Mathew S. Beros of 6818 Edna avenue. They will be on exhibition at the Colum- bus Gallery of Fine Arts from November 1 to 29 inclusive. Arrangement has also been made to send the Salon for two- \week peiiods following the Co- lumbus showing to Akron, Cle¬ veland, Dayton, Cincinnati and Toledo. Mr. Beros is an artist of ex- ceptional škili and merit. He re¬ ceived his education in Europe and was at one time the owner of the Elite Studio in Belgrade. Enrolled at John Hay Higi, School only one week, Miss Leona Alich, 6722 Bonna avenue was picked for the John Hay High School Orchestra. Selec- tion was based on ability and application to one’s work. Miss Alich plavs the timbrel in the orchestra. Feed the Hungry! Any merchant or individual wi)ling- to feed the 78 poor and undernourished children at St. Vitus School may call the Cle¬ veland Journal Undernourish¬ ment Fund, IIEnderson 5811 and full details will be g-iven. .N.... SPAGE TWO CLEVELAND JOURNAL ii (Elfuelattii 3lmmtd ft Published Every Friday by The American - Jugoslav Printmg and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio STAFF EDITOR . FRANK T. SUHADOLNIK FEATURE WRITERS . FRANK SODNIKAR ■ OURNAL JESSIE . ANNA ERSTE - PORTS WRITERS .. JOSEPH JIARC, ‘GXNGY” KOSTELEC tOWER O’ TATTLES . IRANCES T. GERBEC .USINESS MANAGER .,. . VATRO J. GRILL CRITICS WRITE ABOUT BOŽI¬ DAR JAKAC’S exhi;bit Criticism of His “American Ex- hibit” in Ljubljana Appears in EurOpean Paper DOES NOT PRAISE PICTURES WILLIAM HAINES HONORS TWO SLOVENE GIRLS iubscription Rates: One year Six Months: $1.00 $ 2.00 Establishe 1 May 24th, 1928 i| CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931. THEY ARE MEN If anyone has lost any hope in the humanity of men he should revise that opinion, for the local merchants at least, have shown that that opinion must be radically revised. It was 6nly iast week that the Cleveland Journal had mn a story of the pjight of the undernourished children at St. Vitus School. The Cleveland Journal, however, did not stop there but went to the iogical conclusion of trying its best to relieve suffering that maj be caused by undernourishment. In view of that the Cleveland Journal staff members went to see dairymen in the neighborhood with the promise that they will contribute miik five days a week for the remainder of the year. It is unselfish help of men that has caused some to revise the opinion that men today are hard- boiled and hard-hearted. The wholesome response of the appeals of the Cleveland Journal have led to the further thought that there may be others -,vho may wish to help in the provision of foodstuffs for the un¬ dernourished children who cannot be helped at home. The school authorities are helping desperate cases only. Contrary to opinion nourishing food need not be expensive food. The best staff of life is bread with its vitamins and calories to support normal life. Certainly there are people in the neighborhooc v/ho will be willing to contribute some bread or some other nutritive foodstuffs to give those children a chance with the other children. The Cle¬ veland Journal is appealing to ali the bakers, nerchants to give a small amount which with combined efforts vili make a great sum, not because the Cleveland Journal asks the favor but because the children need it. We wish to call attention to the dairymen and merchant" who have been kind enough to co.operate v th the Cleveland Journal staff representatives in providing miik', some bread and some meat. We hope that work will keep up and that others vili emulate those who are so generous. Clover Farm Dairy, J. Meglic, prop. Lyon Dairy, J. Glavan, prop. Race Dairy, F. Race, prop. Willow Farm Dairy, F. Macerol, prop. East 66 Dairy, N. Spelic, prop. Mayflower Dairy, L. Lanchman, prop. The fol!owing contribute Pread and meat: Anthony Kolenc 1143 Norwood road; Charles Levec, 6614 St. Clair avenue. Writer Finds American Work of Mr. Božidar Jakac Lacking in Soul Calling Božidar Jakac a fa- mous traveler, the art critic of the Ljubljana daily, “Jugoslo¬ van” gives a general criticism of Mr. Jakac’s recent exhibit of American works. This is the first review of the exhibition to appear in any European paper. Winning prizes in the contest to see what girl would write the best letter on “What would you do if you had $100,000?”, Helen Relic, 1424 East 36 Street and Aliče Kastelic, 7618 Cornelia avenue were guests of William Haines at the Loew’s State Thea- ter, this week. The Press conducted the con¬ test in conjunction with Loew’s State which was showing the latest Haines picture “Get-Rich- Quick Wallingford,” besides have the actor on the stage in per- son. A total of 30 prizes were distributed by the judges of the contest. EXPRESSION OF THANKS TO : BROTHER CROATIANS The Slovenes who attended the the Pioneer banquet Sunday eve-! j ning, wish to express their sin- 1! cere thanks to the Croatian Pio¬ neer lodge for the kindness shown them as guests at the banquet honoring the Champion Pioneer bali team. It was a pleasure and a funda- mental lesson to us ali in brother liood and the close existing re- lations between the Croats and Slovenes. Congratulations, champs! One Big Fault According to the “Jugoslovan,” the European critics are finding one big fault with ali American pictures by Božidar Jakac. They elaim that there is no life, no soul in the pictures. Almost perfect in their color values, the artist forgot to impart into them any true inward feeling. The critique continues by praising the wonderful pictorial effects the artist achieved in his oastels, his excellent lines and his fine sense cf perspective. It marvels at the beauty the ar¬ tist captured in his paintings of American canyons, geysers, plains, bridges, skyscrapers and film stars. America Gave Nothing Relating that his restless sou' ’ed the artist to Africa and America there to broaden his /ision and attein artistic ex- oeriences, the reporter ctaims that these travels gave nothing 'o Božidar Jakac. His roamings, hcv/ever, took away from him that certain feeling and heart vhich he was wont to put into ali his pictures before he began PARTICIPATE IN NAVY CONTEST DAY One Slovenc, John Ambrozich, of Chisholm, Mimi., participated in the Navy Daj contest, con¬ ducted by the Seeretary of Navy, Oct. 27. A message was sent out on short wave from the navy sta- tion NAA at V/ashington, D. C., and any amateur picking up the message could v/rite out a re~ nort and send it to the Navy Department, where the 25 best letters will receive an award. EDDIE SIMMS IN CHARITY SHOW In a response to Franklin Lew- iš, sports \yriter for the Cleve¬ land Press, \vho is endeavoring to promote a charity fight show, was offered the Services of Ed- die Simms, a young promising Slovene heavyweight. Eddie is eager to establish himself as a willing battler and has taken this opportunity to show his prowess. IIENRY DRESHAR ON CARNE- GIE FOOTBALL SQUAD GET OFFICE i IN BUGLE CORPS Large Exhibit 'M'ter spending two E,x Litrui ComJucted by the St. Clair Branch Puhlic Library. Walpole, Hugh Judith Parts j Judith marr.ef a French boy, an jadventurer and a smuggler | knowing that he does not love This novel is the second of a series of four books that Wal- pole is writing in order to teli the history of fhat strange and unusual nortli of England farn¬ ih, the Herries. In the first book Rogue Her¬ ries, the founder of the family takes his wife and children and leaves London for the half wild northern border. Here he set- tles with his,wife, his son David, and his two daughters, in an old dilapidated manor house left him by a relative. There is a streak of wildness in Rogue Her¬ ries which causes him to first break his wife’s herrf because of a love affair with Mirabel a gypsy girl. In irš old age Her¬ ries marries the gy ' i ~v girl and Judith is the child of the mar- riage. This second book takes the family history up with the first cry of little Judith Herries. Her rnother and father, both died on the same day, the father from old age and the mother in child birth. Judith js found by old Tom Gauntry in that house of death with no one to look after her but a drunken servant. She is taken to the home of her half brother, David, where she grows up into a proud, passionate, mis- chievous girl. Her sense of Her¬ ries logic and practicability, however seem to come to her res cue in the most critical moments of her life. Her one great pas- sion is to rule the lives of those about her, her family and friends' interesting š.nd she is eminently successful! author was her. The historical background against whi:;h this story is laic is 1785 to 1315 just before thr French Revolution, through the Revolution and the Napoleonu wars. As in Rogue Herries, Wal- pole gives a true picture and background of the times. He does not try to hide the crudeness, filth and unsanitary condition of 1785 under a veil of romance and like Rogue Herries it is a splendid stosy. M ¥ * Sergeant, F. S. Fire Under the Andes “We must not only have hy- dregen in t alloons and stee 1 springs under coaches, but we h e ve Ure under the Ande' r r oo--e cf the world.’ TV- 1 hmk is made up of a se- ries rf es?3’/s about the every day life and habits of some very prominent modern Americans Among wliom we may fincl Anrn Lowell, the poet; Eugene 0’NeiIl the dramatist; William Aller White, the psvchologist who offi- ciated in the Leob-Leopold tria 1 of farne several years a go; H. L Mencken, odi tor of the Ameri can Mercurv; and that grand old man O 1 j ver Wendell Holmes Chief Ju st'"c o of the United States Sunrema Court. These chat 'ry and intimate ar- tioles ahpecred in Harr>er’s mag¬ azine before being nut into book form and v r e"e found to be such •eadmg that the isked to compile ir. this. At the age of fifteen them for a book. years m America, painting and drawing lictures, Mr. Jakac returned to rugoslavia and there opened an ■;xhibition of ali his American vorks. Over 200, they nostly pastels, arranged in geo. graphic order, from east to west. Photographic views arranged in '\vo albums are also exhibited, besides a vast coilection of In- fian relics and American an- Slovenes captured 2 offices at the annual election of the Chis¬ holm, Minn., American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, held this \veek. Secretary of the corps, Van Štolfe was re-elected, while Ed¬ die Kovach was given the post of supply sergeant. The Chisholm Unit is consid- cred one of the best in that State. CHISHOLM WILL RE ORGAN- IZE SOKOLS Following the footsteps of his bigger brother John, who is now a coach at Reserve and who only last year piloted the Cernegie Tech football tcam as captain, Henry Dreshar, a sophomore at Tech, is evidently out to con- tinue where his older brother left off. Henry is a member of the Carnegie Tech’s varsity squad and has seen action in the games played so far. He alternates as a tackle or guard—the same po- sitions that John played. CONFIRMATION AT ST. CHRIS- TINE S TODAY The Chisholm Slovene Sokol were \vill be re-organized within the next few days, according to John Ambrozich, secretary of the so- ciety. The Chisholm Sokol was one of the best drilled gymnastic or- Confirmation svili be adminis- tered by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs, bishop of Cleveland to over 200 children of St. Christine’s Parish, Euclid, Ohio, tonight. The children to be con- ,: irmed have been preparlng for the event for the past two months. BOY IS KILLED BY AUTO Crushed by the wheels of a truck, Steve Turk, 15, 1098 East 66 Street, was instantly killed Saturday night When he jumped off the truck. He was taken to ganizations in Minn., prior to tiques. American melodies, that }ts disbandenment a few years rre played on a 'phonograph are back. They won many prizes at Glenville hospital where he died ilso a part of this “American ra nge meets and State fairs. two hours later. '3xhibition.” | —————------ his adventures into distant lands. t THREE ACT OPERA MERCHANTS HELP NOURISHED CHILDREN UNDER- | (Continued from page one) THŠKA H« ? 4 leachers at the school, are also ioing everything possible for the 'hildren. They warm the miltv 1 <*< md distribute the food. presented by Slovene Singing Society “Zarja” Is Not the End The end of this campaign has SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1931 not been reaclied, however. The Cleveland Journal will have its staff out to interest grocers and neat dealers to give what they san. They will interest people in giving old clothes. They will see to it that the children will have their wants taken čare oi during this winter. at Slovene National Home, St. Clair Ave. 7:30 p. m. — DANCING AFTER THE OPERA — tj! y \* **• *t*" > * ,> ****************** %* * * * * * * * *:♦ Ask Co-operation i X X, In doing this, however, v/e leed the support of every mer- chant approached, besides fhe moral support pf every Slovene in Cleveland. The cause is no- hle and there can be no dissen- sion or revolt connected with it. DANCE — held by — LODGE “SLOVAN,” NO. 3 S.D.Z. at the occasion of its 20th ANNIVERSARV X Saturday, November 7,1931 Lodge “Slovenec” No. 3 S.D.Z., is celebrating its twentieth an- niversary by holding a dance at the Slovene Auditorium this Saturday evening! They want SLOVENE NATIONAL HOME LoTver Hall —— 6417 St. Clair Ave. *,! x Good Musič Admission Only 35c Feiiotv members and friends of the S. D. Z. x you to come down them celebrate! and help % are cordially invited to attend. —COMMITTEE * Dramatic Incidents of SLOVENE HISTORY Frank Sodnikar THE TAMING OF THE “FERRARI” “This business of feeding ali the soldiers that p er dinand has been sending us is reaching a critical point.” “Besides, it will be getting worse. Last winter we had only one regiment here, this year, 1645, we have three cavalry companies *and one infantry, i supp 0Se by next year we will have about ten of them.” “If Ferdinand wants such a large army, why d oes he not support it also, instead of putting ali the bur- den on Carniola, where we have trouble with it i cannot see why he does not send some of the soldiers to Hungary,” exchanged another member of the dis- cussion. “I don’t mind the part of feeding them, if they \vould onlv conduct themselves in the right manner But to suffer their insults and boldness is too much” “These soldiers think the whole city belongs to them. They enter stores and take anything they wish without paying for it. Our vzomen are not safe from them in the streets.” ' “But the merchants can do nothing about this. Let the soldiers just hear a murmer of disapproval from any dealer, and the mrechant will suffer for it the rest of his days.” “Do not think that this is happening in Ljubljanr, alone. It is even worse among the peasants through. out the whole Carniola. In this country, the people must' endure more than we. Soldiers go to sleep m the barns, caring not if they sleep on hay or wneat, and often a peasant must throw away ali his wheat and go without bread because some inconsiderate fool of a soldier had walked ali over it.” “We pay taxes, why does not the emperor pay for his soldiers out of this money. He, however, keeps our taxes for his own purpose and forces another tax or us when he makes us feed these soldiers. AustriaV, rule cannot be tolerated much longer if this keeps up.” Anyone listening to this agitation in a cafe in Ljubljana could see that the rule of Austria’s emperoi, Ferdinand II, was certainly not sat:sfactory to tbf people of Ljubljana and ali Slovenes in general. Tif,; ill will was further aroused when another ctizen came rushing in with some late news. “Two members of the ‘Ferrari’ regiment have just killed two of our tautchers,” panted the newcomer. “Where?” “The Ferrari regiment again?” “These Ferrari are the worst of the lot.” “Is it true?” “Wheu did this happen?” “This is an outrage” “Sit down and drink, and tel) us ali” “I always knew something like this vzould happen” shouted the excited group of men in unison. “I saw it ali; passing close to the ‘,Bishop’s Door’, I saw a butcher arguing with two soldiers. Suddenly. one of the butchers grabbed the butcher’s axe and split open the dealer’s head. When the helper tried to help his niaster, the other soldier drilled him with a , bayonet. It was a ghastly sight.” “Where are the two murderers now?” “An ‘orožnik’ tried to sieze them, but they ran into the German Franciscan monastery, where they think they are safe from the police.” “.We will not permit this. Let us get them from the monastery and lynch them, we will set them up as an example for the rest of the soldiers.” “We will gather ali the town people and kili the whole Ferrari regiment,” yelled another. It v/as not a difficult thing to gather a big mob for the attack. Ali the people had been aroused W the incident of the afternooh and were prepared to avenge ali the wrongs done them by the Austnan soldiers. Before the multitude of civilians had come to the monastery, howcver, the monks had already given up the two criminals to the city police. The mob, there- fore, had to turn to the other end of the town, and get the soldiers from the town ja.il. Arriving at the prison, the mob was again disappointed. Tbe two killers whom they were seeking were not there. The whole Ferrari regiment had broken into the prison, a short time before and had forced the guardian to de- iiv>er to them their two comrades. . jj “We will follow thern. They v/ill give the guilA ones to us or they will ali be killed,” roared the angiy mob. V/ith tlie two murders in their midst, the soldier 5, had not gone far before the city people caught up wl 1 them. At the ‘Stari Trg (Oid*Square) the soldiers regiment wa> were apprehended. But even if the re greatiy outnumbered by the tov/n people, they (Continued on oage four) c - ;> 00 ^ -TEAM 1 ofO- TEA^ 11 >4 ^rsY P oSS PIVIDUA [aUSCHE ■ • • ^aub ics ' INDIVIDUA V**-’ ’ I LAUR ich ■ PROSEK. K s. Kromar jSfcic l Slapnik [. Stopic [t. Grdina IlOTALS SLOV. VO ftkovic ftvran j Iteadcch :ch I0TALS COLLiNH I Laurich tl t Laurich 1 Vokas »TALS dtals 1 fdcautz J. °olob i i i i Sna vi-ould not give up their mates. A petty squabble ensue v/hich, however, was stcpped by a loud command fi°® the town judge Ludwik Schonleben, who had bm r - E to the scene to prevent bloodshed. . “Be sensible. Do not fight. The soldiers 1 shall g 1 ^ up the two ouf.lav/s and yo? will return peacefu^v 6, 1931. CLEVELAND JOURNAL rn PAGE THREE URNAL ŠPORT INTERLODGE '// B0WLING -g 5 • Accostomed to constant at- tention given her from child- hood, she grew up to be proud and cold but it finally transpired that she deigned to accept the proposal of one Ostrovrhar. An- nouncement was immediately made of this event in the court- yard of the castle and everyone was greatly excited and flurried over the news. It happened, hovvever, that a bard sang at the bethrodal eere- mony. He lauded the virtues and the great beauty of the bride-to-be, which, he said, ex- ceeded even that of the very lovely maid Leila (rightfully named, “the sun of beauty”) the sister of the Turkish pasha. Now, Rozamunda vvas very vvell aware of lier own perfec- tion, but the mention of Leila angered her and she furiously bade her lover to bring Leila to her presence so that she would convince and reassure herself that she, Rozamunda alone, vvas the most beautiful in crea- tion. Ostrovrhar obeyed the com- mand and with his servants sped into the foreigner’s domain to bring Leila before his sweet- heart. Novv, Leila was as charm- ing as she was beautiful and as she was very good and kind, Os¬ trovrhar forgot the cold-haugh- tiness of Rozamunda and suc- cumbed to the charms of the Turkish maid. The story teliš that they loved each other very much and were after a time, happily married. How severely was Rozamunda punished for her selfishness! This is the tale of the opera “Turjaška Rozamunda,” to be sung by the excellent Zarja singers, November 15. Everyone is making prepara- tions to attend the performance. ENTERTAINS AT HALLOWE’EN PARTY CANKAR IIALLOWE’EN DANCE SUCCESS Miss Bertha Dedick, ,a> very gifted. hostess, entertained at a Hallowe’en party, Saturday eve- ning, Oct. 31, at her lovely home at 9906 Parkview avenue. Ali of the guests were array- ed in costumes and some of them were really very cleverly designed. The Bodgan sisters from Shaker Heights wore the Spanish costume and a crinoline of the gay nineties. The sister of the hostess was primped up as a blue china doli and another guest wore a beautiful gown of a Chinese debutante. Miss Mary Sokol, however, was awarded the prize for the eve- ning’s success. She wore a heir- loom which at one time must have graced a dignified lady of note. The tight basque was made of white satin and it closed about the neck in a high collar. The leg-o’mutton sleeves were of green velvet fitted with tiny tucks and a long bustling skirt of a heavy silk of a prune shade trailed majestically on the soft carpet. The whole gown was lined and was sewed entirely by hand. “Pumpkin” an original game was an exciting feature of the evening. The midnite luneheon was very artistically arranged. A cauldron with the proverbial witch and owl formed the cen- terpiece of the long, whie, linen- covered table, and the “hooty'' and “squeaky” annotations on the plače cards added to the at- mosphere. Tali, silver eandle- stick holders held orange cah~ dles and the menu favo*red the season’s repast. Last Hallovve’en Eve, the Can¬ kar drama stars together with their friends and guests met in the lovrer hali of the National Home where they spent a very pleasant evening, dancing to tne tunes of the Arcadian Melody Pilots until i: 30 a. m. Doughnuts and cider were served and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the evening vvhich was enriched by that homey atmos- ohere that the Cankar members always so strategically provide. The evening was another event in the society’s calendar of successes. MOTOR TO PITTSBURGH Last vveek end, Misses Marie Elizabeth and Aliče Ulčar, Em. ma Zajc, Emma Plevnik and Mrs. Joseph Plevnik Jr. motor - ed to Pitssburgh vvhere they were the house guests of Mrs. Agnes Gorišek. They attended the Notre Dame -Carnegie Tech game Saturday afternoon and in the evening, together wi.th Messrs. Stanley Zupan, Bill Vidmar, William and Rudolph Dolšak, who were also attracted to the city’s highlights made merry at the mask dance at the National Home at Butlbi and 57 streets. Ali of them thank Mrs. Gori¬ šek for her kindness and hospi- cality in so generously receivina the tired travelers from Cleve¬ land. THE ZVON CONCERT The singing society Zvon is giving a concert on November 15 at 8 o’clock under the direc- tion of Mr. Primož Kogoj. The program will consist of folk and classical songs which will be sung by both the male, mixed and ladies’ choruses. The Junior Club which con- sists of children ranging be- tween the ages of 10 to 16 years will participate vvith Zvon for the first time. The children’s club vvas organized last April and the members are so ambi- tious that t,hey vvill be capable of having two selections under the expert direction of Mr. Ko¬ goj. The guests of the evening who will also participate in tho piro- gram vvill be the Ilirija singing society members from Collin- wood who are directed by M>. Martin Rakar. The accompanist for ali se¬ lections will be the able and the popular Mr. Joseph Kogoj, son of the leader of the Zvon group. The proceeds of the concert will be given to the Unemploy- ment Relief. MATRICULATING AT ČASE K. K. K. ENTERTAIN ST. CHRISTINE’S SODALITV TO HOLD DANCE CELEBRATION AT HOME OF MR. FOX In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox on Arms avenue vvas held one of the biggest celebra- tions of the week. First of ali it vvas election day and the deter- mination of Mr. Fox’s race for Council. But that was not ali, Miss Betty Lebar of 20202 St. for it vvas the birthday of his Clair avenue was surprised by The Young Ladies' Sodality vvill hold its annual autumn dance at St. Christine’s Hall on E. 222 Street on Nov. 8. Musič will be furnished by Frank Zorc and his orchestra. Admission vvill be 35c. The entertainment committee is composed of Messrs Frances Sokash, Albina Gabrenya and Mary Cinko. A good !time is premi sed to ali. Yes, it vvas the last affair at the Klever Kid Kottage, Oct. 31 in Mentor, Ohio, and the spec¬ ialk invited friends of the popular Misses took the cozy nook by stor-m, dancing until the wee hours and frolicking in the way that the jolly Hallo- we’en merrymakers usually do. PLAN MOTOR TRIP PITTSBURGH TO BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Misses Mary, Ann, and Betty Lebar and Messrs. Jim and Pe¬ ter Stakich together with Mr. and Mrs. Buscher are planning to attend the Army - Pittsburgh Igame in Pittsburgh, Nov. 14. Theirs will be only a week.end motor trip. The group intends to return to Cleveland, Monday, Nov. 16. two sons, and therefore Mr. Fox surprised his two sons Eli and Števen vvith a party. To add more punch to the celebration, reports came in that Mr. Fox won the race by leading the candidates for Council. Ali the guests enjoyed an eve¬ ning of real fun. EUCLID SPORTS CLUB TO CELEBRATE The Euclid Sports Club will hold a dance on December the 8th. It vvill be held at the Slo- vene Home in Recher avenue. Frank Zorc will be in charge of the mušic for the dancers. her very many friends Tuesday evening, November 3, who hon- ored her with a surprise party celebrating her twenty - first birthday. A few of the guests vvere, Mr. and Mrs. Buscher of E. 185 Street, Mr. and Mrs. Frintoe, Messrs. Jim and Peter Stakich, Misses Molly and Agnes Kantz, Anna Roberts, Dorothy and Ča¬ robne Vesel, Miss Emma Sezon and Mr. Charles Sezon, Mr. and Mrs. Strašek and Miss Emma Plevnik: The luneheon prepared by the accommodating Mrs. Lebar was excellent. “Just like a \ved- ding feast,” remarked the hap- py Betty. WILL VISIT ALMA MATER Dr. F. N. Braidech, prominent young dentist, is leaving Fri- day noon to motor to Columbus where he will visit his many school friends in that city ana attend the football' game Sat- urday. He will return Monday morn- ing, November 2. DEATHS Mr. Frank Močnik, who was very well_known among the Slo- vene group, died last Monday, evening, November 2, 1931, The Journal extends its rficSt sincere sympathy to the be- reaved. Mr. Robert Thomas Satkovic of 15910 Parkgrove avenue is at- tending his Junior year at the Čase School of Applied Science and what is specially commen- dable is the fact that he is only 19 years old and has already made such progress. \ Mr. Satkovic is a graduate of Collinvvood High and for an avo- cation is a member of the newiy reorganized orchestra under the direction of Mr. Ivan Zorman CONVALESCING Mrs. Anna Keklovic of 3555 East 80 Street had an attack of appendicitis and is under the doetoris čare for the last week. Miss Victoria Hrovat, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hra- vat of 3524 East 82 Street was taken to Lutheran Hospital where she undervvent an opera- tion for appendicitis. Her con- dition has improved remarkably and it is reported that she will be home in a week’s time. The Journal wishes the young ladies a very speedy recovery and sends them a load of cheer. BIRTHS During the last flu epidemic, one of the nurses was called to a home where the disease raged its highest vengence. It seem- ed everyone in the family was sick except the mother who sat in a rocking chair day after day,' dressed in a silk kimono crying her eyes out in a silk handkerchief. Upon investiga- tion the nurse found that the cupboard was empty, the ‘dishes were seraped together. on the sink, and dust lay as a gray covering over the premises. There were no tresla sheets and no clean white pillow cases for the patients. Yet the mother sat in her flowerly robe, and wept bitter tears of lament. It is very foolish to think that a food must be expensive to be nutritive. The purpose of as- similating foodstuffs is primar¬ ij to build celiš (in čase of children) or to repair wasted celiš (adults) and supply energy. The mother must understand that the correct bone formati m- depends on the diet that she preseribes for her child. Most of the deformity cases (bow. legs, knock-knees, poor teeth, incorrect postures, serious hand- icaps in the mental as well as the nervous system, etc.) are resultant from an improper diet- ary. The daily diet should dlffer according to age, occupation, the time of year, of course, and meat should not be used more than other food substances. For children especlally, milk is ex_ cellent inasmuch as it contains nroteins, carbohydrates and fats of a sufficient proportion to make nrotonlasm. It is ab- solutelv ne^essarv in a growing "hild’s diet for it combines food material fo r the forming of new celiš. Vegetables and fruits are very rich in vitamin and con- tain much roughage. By the way, remember that coffee does not come under the food heading. It is only a stim- ulant. Of course, taken in small quantities, once in a vvhile it is harmless, but if a habit is form¬ ed, and if it is used as a sub- stitute for noruishing food, it produces drastic results. Food assimilated is chemicallv oxidized into protein (contained in white of eggs, curd of milk, lean meat) which forms tissue (muscles, tendon, etc.). Fats (found in fat of meat, butter, olive oil from fatty tissue. Car- bohydrates (in sugar, starch, etc/ are transformed into fat and mineral matters. Our bod- ies are composed of millions of celiš and they must be constant- ly given proper material which vvill make our bodies function, that is, make our muscles move and our brains think. Dr&matic Incidents of Slovene History (Continued from page two) your homes,” he shouted from the platform on whi C h _he was standing. “We vvill give up nothing,” returned the lientenant of the regiment, and to show his contempt for vvhole throng, he stabbed the judge through his heart This new outrage made the crowd insane vvith an- ger. They commenced to hurl rocks and shoot upon the soldiers. The soldiers, in return, blindly fired in , to the crovvd. Many of the town’s folk fell, as also many of the Ferrari. But,- since the mob greatly 0 ut- numbered the regiment more of the soldiers vvere killed than the town people. The remaining soldiers of the regiment tried to rally themselves by cries of “Viva Ferrari,” but since they saw that their leader had already been killed, as were also the tvvo murder- ers, because of whom the entire riot had started, they became convinced that further resistance vvould be fatal to them, and begged for peace. With this incident, the reign of terror vvhich the Austrian soldiers had practiced on the Slovenes ceased, and from then on the regiments were completely tame’. From Gruden’s ‘Zgodovina Slovenskega Naroda’ pg, 8)9 STATISTICS ON JUGOSLAVS IN AMERICA Statistics on the number of Ju- goslavs in America have j ust been released by the Foreign Language Information Service, Jugoslav bureau. The numbers are taken from the nationvvide census taken last year and re- veal that there are 211,416 Ju¬ goslav immigrants in the coun- try and 257,979 second genera- tion Jugoslavs. FROM A BOOKWORM’s COLLECTION JOURNAL STORY IS REPRINTED The “Latineer” of Oct. 30, re- printed in part a story vvhich appeared in the Sept. 18 issue of the Journal. The story deals with the appointment of Joseph H. Koffolt to the post of in- struetor at Ohio State Univer- sity. Mr. Foffolt is an alumnus of Cathedral Latin. “Dann erst geniess ich meines Lebens recht, Wenn ich mir’s j eden Tag aufs neu erbeute.” Then first do I truly enjoy my life, When I reconquer it Every day as a new possession — From Wilhelm Tell —Schiller On the Avenue ANTON GRDINA SHOWS PIC- TURES FOR SLOVENE SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pa- pesh of 8909 Easton, are (the proud parents of a baby girl born October 29, 1931. Announcement is also being j made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Sve- gel) Sunderman of 1422 East 55 Street, Oct. 31, 1931. Congratulations! FELLOW AT UNIVERSITV OF NEBRASKA A Slovene is a fellovv at the University of Nebraska, accord¬ ing to the “New Era”. Anton Vessel of Chisholm Minn., is do- ir.g post graduate work at the University of Nebraska and is assisting in the teaching of the freshman class in chemlstry. Mr. Vessel was given the fel- lovvship at the University of Ne¬ braska, due to his splendid St. Louis, Mo., vvelcomed its work in chemistry while attend- first Jugoslav dentist vvhen Dr. ing the University of Minnesota. J. E. Puharič opened his Office Anton Vessel is active in the there last vveek. Dr. Puharič English speaking lodge of Chis- studied at St. Louis University, holm and is a member of the at Kansas, and at Washingtoii. S. S. C. U. Athletic Board. ST. LOUIS GETS FIRST JUGO¬ SLAV DENTIST Another opportunity vvill be given people to see the pictures vvhich Anton Grdina took in Eu- rope the past summer, vvhen he vvill show them at thq Slovene National Home in St. Clair av¬ enue, Nov. 6. Proceeds vvill go to the Slo¬ vene School of the National Home. Patronize Our Advertisers Trim „.. one is vvaiting for you at LOUIS ULE Barber Shop 6506 ST. CLAIR AVE. Janko N. Rogelj INSURANCE & NOTARY PUBLIC 6207 Schade Ave. FLorida 2495 J Shops are displaying more and more knitted wear, now en- dorsed by Pariš salons. There are svveaters, scarfs, berets, machine knitted, of course, to supply fashion’s su