FAIR and square, to r0 URAGE AND SUPPORT THE r |S OUR M O T T o p r ’ Ul — ISSUE NO. 37 gBSER VER CLEVELAND JOURNAL —_ A Weekly for American Slo veneš ■—21“ *« mia and squired it through le keyhole. The Lords sued ;tie Cronks for $10,000. A Story of Tvvins Five years ago Herman Jack. 11 and Albert Jackson both of icago each got married. A I® ago both of them left their ®'es. Herman married vvith- rtadivorce and so did Albert, fcman got arrested for big- |y so did Albert. * 'bth modern psychology ad- Vcating that everything should ■ ^ 011e when the conditions r raos f favorable maybe the atended suicide of Frank Seid- er raay be explained. Frank Hler went to the pier in Lake 1( %an( i n Chicago) with ali mtentions of drowning him- . ' Wlien there he discovered . ^ water was too cold. On r ,. " ay back he accidentally aL p * er water i g. Was reseued by police. Fr. eider was grateful' for the i fes cue. p 0ssibly ‘eadlin, ail the visions es m papers and the of re- Three Hundred Attended Pioneer Banquet Sunday Kanquet Was Held in Honor of the Baseball and Basketball Clubs of the Pionfeers MANY INTERESTING SPEAKERS ADDRESS THOSE ASSEMBLED Medals and Cups Awarded for Various Activities Presented ith Impressive Ceremony The Pioneers of the Croatian Fraternal Union are always mindful of those who do any- thing to make the name Pioneers a more prominent one in the community and they show they are appreciative of anything that is done to make them more famous. Last Sunday evening they have staged a banquet in honor of the successful basket¬ ball and baseball teams vvhich have represented them in the sports activities of the city dur- ing the seasons which have re- cently closed. About three hun¬ dred people sat around the tables when the banquet was in prog- ress each one feeling that he has an especial honor in being there to add a little to the festivities that have been going on and to add his little mite to the sanc- tion of sports as a part of the activities of the organization. Many Notables Attend The evening’s program open- ed up with the singing of the Pioneer’s Songs the words of which have been fitted to the now famous “Stein Song.” The mere singing of the song gave a different aspect to the eve- ning’s activities and the špirit ol those present immediately rose to a high peak. That špirit was shown in the way the visitors attacked the various courses of the banquet but more was it shown in the attention to the speeches of the select after-din- ner speakers who vvere present. Among the select at the speak¬ ers table were Mr. Bulkley and Mr. Damm, Rudolph Lisch the president of the Pioneers and the central cog of ali activities, Mr. Mike Fuchec, president of the Croatian National Home, Mr. Horvat the editor of the Zajed- nicar and “Heinie” Martin, the Sports editor of the Cleveland Journal. Rudolph Lisch Impresses The opening speaker was Ru¬ dolph Lisch the president of the Pioneers who in his address made an impression upon the people gathered with his enthu- siasm as he recounted the deeds of the past and the forecast of activities for the future. Follovv- ing him were Mr. Bulkley and Mr. Damm who added their share to the interest of sports CLEVELAND. OHIO, THURSD AY, OCTOBER 9th, — 1930. PRIČE FIVE CENTS SILVERFOX TRIBE TO EDIT FEA- TURE IN CLEVELAND JOURNAL Local Scouts to Have Complete Charge of the Monthly Bul- letin Devoted to the Inter- ests of Scouting t HERE’S A PLAČE TO GO! V Dance given by “Loška Dolina” <• Lodge at the Slovene National !£ Home. Saturday, October llth S. D. L CUP GOES ID LORAIN Dance given by the Eastern Starš at the Slovene Home on Holmes avenue. Sunday, October 12th Opening of Interlodge Bowling Season, at St. Clair Eddy Recre- X ation Parlors at 2 P. M. v ♦♦♦ ♦*. >*i*+l****+Z++**+X**Z********X*****Z t ****t**l++***********+* < >+t**l*+*+*Z*+l , >**' tt uu J C - as part of the fraternal organi ds of bravery in the capture j zation work. Mike Fuchec who ank thieves went thru the followed spoke about the Croa- tion National Home in Cleve¬ land and plans that have been made for the future. Awards Medals and Cups w of J- B- McComas night T r C man at the Commerce lie ] S a ^ Kansas City when ^ ea Ped on a prowling figure. , ea the scuffle ended it was o^covered that it was a 10 year hitn rU i naWay w ^° S( l ueeze ^ , Se ^ Hiru the bars of the K m search of food. m Ho w Kabel, of Bethalto, 111. iti m years old estimated that eit 0U p, 'Hetime he thrashed *“■ gh whea t to make 118,320,- of With the current issue of the Cleveland Journal there ap- pears a new feature known as the Silver Fox Council Fire vvhich will serve as a paper vvith- in a paper to devote the space allotted to the activities of the local Boy *Scouts kriovvn as the Silver Fox Tribe. The Tribe holds its weekly meetings at the St. Clair Bath-House every Fri- , day evening Wlth P ra ctically the whole burden of unemployment relief The space which is devoted to in Cleveland and surrounding the activities of the Scouts in communities thrown onto the the issue today will be regular Community Fund, 64 service or- monthly feature of the Cleveland ganizations were forced to ac- Journal and will be vvritten and cept reduced budgets for 1931 so that agencies dealing with food, shelter and other relief could plan on additional allow- ances in preparation for thč year. In addition, the Community Fund will campaign for an ex- tra $750,000 emergency fund at the same time that the regular drive for $4,650,000 is held, No¬ vember 17 to 25. The emer- gency fund will be subseribed by wealthy citizens and will be pledged separately from their regular donations. Six organizations have been taken from the list of those to receive Fund money. They are: Babies Dispensary, Cleveland Girls Council, Lakewood Hospi- tal, Philanthropy Committee of the Federation of Women’s Clubs, Red Cross Teaching Cen¬ ter and the Social Hygiene As- sociation. Much of the work of Babies Dispensary will be carried on now at Lakeside Hospital, the city may take over the present dispensary building and contin- ue its work. The Girls Council will discontinue ali \vork except its summer camp which is self supporting. Lakewood Hospital has been taken over by the city of Lakewood as a municipal project. Thfe Child Health Association will take over the milk distri- bution work of the Philanthro- py Committee. A new agency, the Health and Parental Educa- tion and the child training com¬ mittee of the Welfare Fedei'a- tion at a large savings. Total savings by dropping these agencies and committees are $86,350. Some of this will be used, up by the organizations vvhich are taking over their work but most of it will be used for unemployment relief. Huron Road Hospital, vvhich this year was budgeted for $5,- 000, is now self supporting but remains on the list" since, if its amount of free work inereases, it will need assistance. The Negro Welfare Associa¬ tion budget was cut 44 per cent. This organization will discontin¬ ue ali work except employment Service after January lst. The amount set aside for national and state agencies has been cut $25,000. The Community Fund will reduce campaign and office expenses almost $6,000. edited by the Scouts themselves under the editorial supervision and advice of the editor of the Cleveland Journal. The work and the copy will be done by the boys themselves and will receive any help that they need in mak. ing the Silver Fox Council Fire an attraetive Scout bulletin in the Cleveland Journal. In an effort to encourage the Scout movement and the ideas it represents and to have people become more acquainted with the Scout movement and what it represents the Cleveland Jour¬ nal is glad to make the an- nouncement of the monthly fea¬ ture devoted to the Scouts, our future men and future citizens. The Silver Fox tribe has been organized a number of years ago under the leadership of Mr. Felix A. Dan ton who is acting as the Tribe leader. With him at the head of the Scouts in the community the Scout idea has spread and the local Scouts have become one of the really active Boy Scout groups in the city. LOŠKA DOLINA DANCE The members of the lodge Loška Dolina are planning ts give ia dance Saturday evening at the Slovene National Home. The dance has been planned as a reunion of ali the people who at one time vvere the natives of Loška Dolina or had some es¬ pecial attraetion at that plače in the Old Country The lodge Loška Dolina is one of the veteran lodges in the community and has begun 'ac- tively soliciting members some time ago. They have been suc¬ cessful in attraeting a number of the young people who with their accustomed vim and vigor are doing things in a fraternal as well as a social way. This is the first dance that the young members are managing with the support of the older members and the young are reciprocating by making it a sort of a re¬ union of ali the people who ever Iived at the beautiful Loška Do- Lorain Lodge Gains Recogni- tions as Most Active Lodge in Benefit Organization “Heinie” Martin Antončič The Silver loving cup that has been given to the various lodges vvhich have made cred- itable shovving, in various mem- bership campaigns has had many places of interest to stay. This year it vvill be located in Lorain with the Lodge “Amer- ikanski Slovenci” No 21 of the organization. It" is only once a year that the cup moves from one lodge to another going to the plače vvhere the members have proved themselves the most interested in the gaining of new members in the campaign that is insti- tuted by an act of the Supreme Board of the S. D. Z. Next Sunday the cup tvill be given to the Amerikanski Slo¬ venci in recognition of the cred- itable work that they have done in the campaign that has closed on August 31 of the current year.' The cup has had a very in- teresting history and has served as an incentive to the work for [ new members and each year as the cup moves from one plače to another the name of the own- er of the cup is inseribed on the cup. There are now five names on the cup that indicate the successive ovvnership during the past five years since the cup has been in existence. The first name that has been inseribed was that of Lodge “Kras” of Collinvvood. Next year the cup was taken to Nevvburgh when Lodge “Kraljica Miru” merited that honor. In the succeeding year it came to the St. Clair neighborhood being deposited to the lodge Cecilia. In the fol- lovving year the members of Gir- ard vvere tired of having the cup in Cleveland for so long and the earnest vvhich was undertak- en merited the cup for the “Slo¬ venska Bistrica” lodge of Gir- ard. This year after some very stiff competition from the “Da¬ nica” lodge of St. Clair avenue the Lorainites nosed out the lo¬ cal lodge at the last minute to have their named inseribed as the fifth name on the cup. Next Sunday vvill mark the official date on vvhich the cup vvill be avvarded to the members of the Americanski Slovenci lodge of Lorain. The plans are that the cup vvill be given dur¬ ing the impressive initiation of ali the new members at vvhich the Honor Guard of Cleveland vvill have an important part. Lodges from ali parts of Ohio have been invited to attend the celebration. Choice of “Heinie” Martin Superintendent Comes as Surprise to Many of His Most Intimate Friends as TAKES PLAČE VACATED BY MR. E. KALISH Has Been Very Popular in Local Sports and Fraternal Activities PERSONAL The most interesting speaker lina. The people who are in- of the evening vvas the versatile vited are not only those vvho have ever lived there but also those vvho are friends of the natives of Loška Dolina. loavi es of bread. Mr. H. Horvat the editor Zajednicar vvho in telling many trusims of the organization mixed them vvith roany humor- ous stories. Mr. “Heinie Mar¬ tin also spoke about, the athle- ties as work of lodges. Mr. Steč- j insure ali vvho come there a good ca aeted as toastmaster. The principle reason of (Continued on page tvvo) National Home. The lodge Loška Dolina has made extensive preparations to and pleasant evening. The date the October llth, the plače, Slovene Miss Vera Laurich, a mem ber of the “Comrades” Lodge, is at Polyclinic hospital, 6606 Carnegie Ave., vvhere she is convalescing after an operation for appendicits. Friends may visit her from 2. to 3:30 P. M. and from 7. to 8. P. M. Miss Laurich is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laurich, 6406 Varian Ave. We vvish her a spe- edy recovery. Friends vvere pleasantly sur- prised at the announcement thai “Heinie” Martin Antončič has been appointed the nevv mana- ger of the St. Clair Bath-House on St. Clair Avenue. Martin Antončič took charge of the Bathhou^e last Wednesday vvith- out much fuss and vvas serving in that capacity for several days much to the surprise of his most intimate friends vvho came to the Bathhouse to have ap- pointments vvith the nevv man- ager of the St. Clair Bath- House. Succeeds Mr. E. Kalish When the position of superii*. tendent of the St. Clair Bath- House became vacant there vvas some unbased talk that some- one other than a Slovene vvould be appointed to the position. But the latest developments have shovvn that the authorities knovv the nature of the com munity and vvant to serve the interests of the community by appointing some one vvho is lo- cally knovvn and vvho can serve the local people best. Mr. “Hei¬ nie” Martin takes the plače vvhich vvas vacated by Mr. Ed- vvard Kalish vvho had been su-' perintendent of the Bath-House since his appointment under the Kohler administration. Active in Local Organizations Mr. Antončič has favorably impressed the city authorities in spite of his comparatively youth though he is 27 years old. Alvvays active in the community he has becomd popular vvith the young and old alike. Very ac¬ tive in fraternal organizations Mr. Antončič has been one of the organizers of the Interlodge League and is a member of the Clairvvoods of the S. D. Z. or¬ ganization as vvell as the Com¬ rades of the S. N. P. J. and other organizations in the neigh¬ borhood. He is also a member of the St. Clair Republican Club. Sports and S’ovenes His Chief Hobbies Heinie Martin Antončič at¬ tended the local parish school and even at that time shovved an interest in Slovene affairs. vvith an active interest in sports and neighborhood affairs. But his interest kept up since he left St. Vitus and has been ac tive as a promoter of ali sports in the community. For the last six months he has been LITERATURE CLASS IN SLOVENE SCHOOL PLANNED TO OPEN Mr. Ivan Zorman Will Have Charge of the Nevvest Class Addition to the School LITERATURE AND LITER- ARY MEN TO BE STUDIED Class Should Make Special Ap- peal to Older Men and Wom- en as Well as to the Young Associated Charities vvill re¬ ceive an inerease of $300,0001 crease: Humane Society, $36,- over this year. Even so, its al- 000; Goodvvill Industries, $5,815 lovvance or $832,575 is estima- Children’s Bureau, $5,000, Sal- ted to be $100,000 short of the vation Army, $2,7000, and Jevv- amount it vvill need. Other re- ish Social Service Bureau, $10,- lief agencies receiving inereases 000. Each of those deals di- are, vvith the amount of in- rectly vvith unemployment cases. Sports-editor of the Cleveland Journal although he has contri- buted almost continually ever since the beginning of the Cle¬ veland Journal. In that posi¬ tion he has made quite an im¬ pression for his activity in ali sports. His page is widely read among the youth of the neigh¬ borhood. With his command of the Slo¬ vene and English languages it is certain that the city authori¬ ties have made a very fine choice in choosing “Heinie” Martin An¬ tončič into a plače that vvas pre- dieted to go into the hands of someone vvho is the community. The cultural committee of the Slovene National Home in its regular meeting last monday has ‘decided that the class vvhich has been talked about vvould be actually projeeted and vvould be¬ come a fact on October 17. The action did not come vvith sur¬ prise because it vvas talked of at the meetings in the early summer and has gained momen- tum during the time that has elapsed since the reorgonization of the school. Class Felt Necessary That such a school or class vvas necessary vvas felt for some time and vvith the repeat- ed discussion the plan vvas de- finitely accepted and novv it vvas decided that the class vvould ac- tually be started. There has been talk that e mimimum number that it vvould be neces- sary to enroll is six or eight but because of the novelty and the . utility of the course and the teacher, Mr. Ivan Zorman it is felt that the class vvill be the most popular of ali the courses taught in the school. Will Appeal to Old and Young While the course has a high sounding name and the subject that is under consideration that it seems very much elevated there is no need to think that the course vvill be above anyone vvho can read and vvrite the Slo¬ vene and knovvs some Slovene grammar. The course vvill in- clude some of the lives of me« of literature and the vvorks of some of the authors vvho are really famous in Slovene liter¬ ature. The course should prove attraetive not only to the young boys and girls but also to older men and vvomen vvho have stud- ied the elements in the schools in the old country but vvho have never had a chance to become formally acquainted vvith the vvorks of the particular authors except in the occasional reprint of some of their vvorks in some Slovene publication or other. Local Poet to Have Charge With Mr. Ivan Zorman at the head of the class as its teacher there should be an especial in¬ terest in the school in circles that are not composed of the very young but of the somevvhat the | older people vvho by their na¬ ture have come to love the Slo¬ vene literature by acquaintance vvith the particular authors. In (Continued on page tvvo) SECOND ANNIYERSARY DANCE Second Anniversary dance of the Progressive Accordion Club vvill be held Next Thursday, Oct. 16th at the Slovene National Home, St. Clair avenue. Musič for the occasion vvill be furnish- ed by Valentine. Pre-arrange- ments for the dance, vvhich are in full svving, indicate that a stranger in large crovvd is expected and that a good time vv, avvait them. 1 Pa ge 2 CLEVELAND JOURNAL October 9th “(Elmianii ilmmtal Published every Thursday by The American - Jugoslav Printmg and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio ‘Heinie’ ,-\ank Suhadolnik, Editor Martin Antončič — Sports Editor ubscription Rates: One year $2.00 Six Months $3.00 Established May 24th, lOrJ. 3928 CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, — 1930. interested in the Slovene Literature. With Mr. Ivan Zorman at the head as the instructor there should be no reason why the class should not be filled to capacity. We refuse to admit that there are^ not enough people in¬ terested but we will admit that there are many who would like to learn the Slovene if only'they. could or would come there once. It seems to be a general opinion that if the “first time” were over many more would attend. Now' is'the time to get busy with the screwing up of enough nerve and ambition to attend the first class and see what it is ali about. It is time that there would be some mass action in showing that the Slovene is a thing that is vvorth while. The classes of the Slovene school, the first two elemevitary grades, as \vell as the literature class, should be fil¬ led-to capr„city. PIONEER BANQUET (Continued from page one) LOST Register ! One of the days in which ali the citizens of the Cleveland and vicinity had a chance to register permanently has gone into hi- story. There remain only 2 more days in which everyone who is a Citizen may register to vote. The attraction of the registration at this time is that it is a permanent registration after which there will be no morei registrations to vote at any particular election. It was believed that much of the trouble with the elections was the pereliminary registration and the consequent forgeting and the trouble with each and every time anyone wanted to vote. The new move to register permanently is, indeed a move for better and more sucessful voting in the "future. There will also be the attendant lack for excuse for not voting at any particular time. With ali the conveniences placed at the door there should be no excuse from anyone that he cannot excercise his right of citizen- ship by casting an intelligent vote for the men \vhom they con- sider best for the particular position. In the past few years the Slovenes have taken an active part in the politics of the city as well as national politics. It is gratify- ing to note the amount of Slovenes who can say that they have a right to vote but its also sad that they do not at ali time ex- cercise that right. With two more days left for registration which will be the last which is neccesary it is hoped that the Slovenes will register in full number and take a stili more active part in the politics than they have taken heretofore. The sons and daughters should remind their dads and mothers that it is time to register on Friday and Saturday October 10 and 11 respect- ively. Slovenes excercise your right to vote and iAsure that right by registering Friday and Saturday. Lx Ivi bris Conducted by the St. Ciair Branch Public Library. banquet was to offer an occa ' sion at which the medals and the cups vvere to be avvarded. Impressively the members of the teams were avvarded medals for their untiring work in the var- ious activities sponsored by the Pioneers. The surprise of the evening came when Geisky was awarded the cup for getting the most members into the organization in the last cam- paign which was held. The evening’s program closed with the resinging of the Pio¬ neer Song. A ' cost vvas :accidentally re- moved from one of the windows in the downstairs dance hali of the Slovene National Home du&> ing the Comrade Dance last Saturday night. The finder vvill kindly return same to 1059 Ad- dispn Road. Also Wrist Watch Johnny Sodja leader of the Arcadian Orchestra reports missing a girl’s wrist watch at the Comrade Dance last Satur- dav. Will the finder be so kind as to return it to JoW „ or leave it at the n ^ 0tl h . Clev elap d Journal Office. William A. Vidmar ? Attorney-at-Law * 212-14 Engineers Bld 'i ‘ Office hours-Z-t 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 p \t f MAin 1195 ' | Residence : | KEnmore 2307 -M * 18735 Chapman A Ve . ! 4 * Henry the eighth, by Francis Hackett is the life story of the second Tudor ruler of England. Henry is considered one of the most amazing and ingenious characters of ali history. He seems a bundle of contradictions at one tirne the lover and court- ier of ali Europebs most lovely women, — at another, the mon- ful suggestion to their travelers. fellow arch who rulcs by divine right IVfore Interesi* Please! While it is good to know that there are many Slovene boys and who e v en declares himself equal witli God and the Pope. Regardless of advice from his two brilliant and efficient min- isters, Woolsy and Cranmer, Henry pursues his own way and he is clever enough to use England to maintain the balance of power in fiurope. To keep this balance of power was no small accomplishment vrh en one ccnsiders that Charles V of the, Holy Roman Empire vvas a most formidahle adversary. Hack ett’s biography gives one an ex- and girls, young men .and young'Tadies interested in the Slovene C ellent insight into the political in so far as to sacrifice an evening a week to attend the classes of the Slovene school there is nexertheless room for a lot more en\husiasm that has been aisplayed up to now. The senior Slo¬ vene school number close to thirty which is much. more than the figures. of last year. Stili there is room to improve both in show- . ing some špirit in attending and in the ambition for learning the Slovene. situation in Europe, as well as in England, at the time of Henry’s re : gn. The psyeholo gical character study of Henry is well done, a’tbo even a sym- pathetic biographer cannot makt “The wives of men,” by Da¬ vid McCloud is the story of a giiTs struggle for mental inde- pendence agamst a sharp ton- gued and dominating mother-in- law. After her marriage to the son of Fanny Vrooman Stresser, Gail is forced to live in a small valley amid petty narrow 'mind- ed people for severi long years with her mothsr-in-iaw as head of the famliy. SLOVENE SCHOOL (Continued from page one) the teacher, Mr. Ivan Zorman there is an assurance that the instruction will be presented in the špirit of the authors and the poets who have made Slo¬ vene literature. Being a poet himself and the author of sev- eral books of poetry there should be no doubt of the quality of information that will be given at the course. Other Classes Shortened Under the present scheme the class'vvill begin at 9 P. M. on This story is the author’s first Friday evenihgs and will con- tinue until 10:00 P. M. The tvvo novel and he has drawn some ex- tremely realistic characters. If one may rely on the statistics of the Slovenes in the city ; one quite understand Henry’s of Cleveland there are 30.000 Slovenes and outlying districts. With that as a basis one may roughly compute that if there are 201)00 fathers and mothers there remain 10.000 boys and girls ali of vrhom do not know h*ow to speak, read and write the Slovene. Of this total there are some 140 who attend the Junior school and thirty who attend the Senior school. With the minimum number to calculate those who attend the school there is only re- present .0017 percent of the youth of Cleveland who are rcjrlly interested in the Slovene to such a point to come to school once a need of so many vvives. “Balkan sketches” or “An artisfs vranderings in the land of the Serbs” is by Lester G. Hornby, artist and traveler. ! There is, in this hook, some vreek for the minimum of 1 hour. It must be remembered that jfi n ely description of the Balkan there are no definite figures for the number of children. The: countries, as well as some clever number taken tentatively are based on the presupposition that | dravrings and sketches by the of every three Slovenes there is only one child. We could and author. The vvritten descrip- would like to take and average of three which would more cor- j' rectly represent the average number of children in each familyj but what’s the use. Our percentage number vvould shrink some j more. It is low enough as it is. Where the trouble lies is the great problem. Our way of summing the whole thing is that there is not enough interest-, or there is a sophistication which has no right to exist. Next week there vvill be started another class in the series of Slovene instruction hours which will take čare of those who are are always ready to lend a help- medium. tions as well as the dravvings vf the author and his fellow trav¬ elers make this book unusually amusing and entertaining read- ing. The two German profes- sors dressed in Alpine climbing postumes with their guide books Booth Tarkington’s new novel “Mirthful Haven,” is the story of Edna Pelter the daughter of a ne’er-do-well of Mayflower sfock. The girls step-grand- mother sends her to a fashion- able boarding school until she is nineteen years old. At this time the grandmother dies and Edna returns to Mirthful Harhor. Here. she meets Gordon Corning a wealthy youth belonging to the fashionable summer colony and marries him. The climax of the story cornes vvhen Gordon’s family discover who Edna’s family are and that her father has become a boot- legger. Any reader familiar with Tarkington’s novels knovv that he knovvs his women and is capable of pointing out their secret vveaknesses. This ne^ novel will prove that he is cap¬ able of drawing yet one more type of girl. other classes svili have their in¬ struction periods curtailed half hour each which will necessiatt that the class begin at the time scheduled. The first class will begin at 7 P. M. sharp and the second class at 8 P. M. sharp. With the third class starting at 9:00 P. M. The time for in¬ struction will be sufficient to give a great amount of instruc¬ tion with the co-operation of the students there sTiould be much accomplished in spite of the ap- parent shortness of time. The literature class will begin on October 17th, at 9 P. M. COME TO THE SECOND ANNIVERSARY DANCE DANCE of the Progressive Accordion Club to be held at Slovenian National Home 6417 St. Clair Ave: nuc Thursday, Oct. 16th at 7:30 O’clock Musič by Valentine ADMIS5ION 50c Refreshments Served GOOD TIME FOR EVERYBODY $ a b Slov en ia in tio} ,s e veh have c oiiti [ joi“ \ t eia ” L i» the An a ddition v Sloveniš 11 1 Lt t° day * tea f; aher ann Ho>ax—Lucretia is certainly a well balanced and spirited girl. Joax—Well, she should be. Her father was a tight-rope vvalker and her mother was a The Eastern Star No. 51 S. D. Z. are holding their First Anniversary Dance. The well- known Sam Cianci J s Orchestra from Madison-on-the-Lake is go- irg to keep you dancing those dreamy waltzes, make you step ,on with the fox trots, and the slow blues. Ws are also giving prizes to the best couple waltz- ing. Now come on and enjoy vourselVcs. It mav be the first time you have ever been to a n Eastern Star Dance but ril as- sur you it won’t be the last. Don’t forget the Date: October 111h. Plače Slovenian Home on Holmes Avenue. A. Grdina and Sons. Invalid car and auto Service. Funeral direetors HEnderson 2088 A MODERN INSTITUTION Depenclable and Reasonable It is ffh' 1 ,{local pb- ite forw ati iar Swee jlerchants. rivals. !S is eviden j have s ie twent; eliminat fev are to Int MEN’S SUITS EXPERTLY CLEANED AND PRESSED If we call and deliver, add . 25c 80 c THE FRANK MERVAR Ca With the iccessful ii Interlodg up imme g the bo 3ay beginninj Clair Eddy i&d and Sl CLEANERS — DYERS 5921 Bonna Ave, Open evenings until 8. P. M. fwie: HEnderson 7123. Sliort Iilst©ry ©I Slo¬ vene Literature By F. T. SUHADOLNIK Ti®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® It was only in December 188’5 that he received the position which vvas the mojst ideally suited to him, both as an idealist and a praetičal worker. In that year the talk of a Slovene German dictionary to be publish¬ ed under a foundation established by Wolf. The work was actually projeeted and Levstik \vas made the ed- itor-in-chief. Full of enthusiasm he began the work on the basis of his principles proposed in the “Faults” and often afterward. Contemporeaniously he pub¬ lished the first volume of ‘‘Klasje iz domačega polja”: “Pesmi Franceta Preserena” which unfortunately he edited according to his own idea. In the same fashion he intended to do the works of Valentine Vodnik which were published in 1869 by the “Slovenska Matica”. He also translated into the Slovene the Pastoral guide of Globočnik and wrote an instruction book for gymnasts. Besides these things he was very active in the \vork ol the National Librar,y the South Sokol, and the Dram- atic society. During ali this time he'was poetically silent. The only things that he published were his occasional poems. The most noted of them is the deeply sym- pathetic “Omnia Evanescunt” (Everything passes away). In 1866 his confiscated edition of poems which were locked up were put on šale and the vvhole edi¬ tion vvas soon sold out. With this encouraging recog- nition of his vvork he immediatelv began a nevv coilec- tion vvhich he vvantdd to pulilish and an additional volume to the Klasje. But Oton V/agner, who vvas the Publisher was in difficulties and the volume never ap- peared. Instead Levstik helped Jurčič and Stritar edit the “Mladiko” the harbinger of nevv times in Slovene literature His vvork on the dictionary vvas very comprehens- ive. He vvanted to vvrite a dictionary based on very scientific principles and to that end he vvorked hard to gather the material. He vvorked so hard that un- dermined his health and as a consequence the vvork progressed very slowly. Contrasted vvith his painstak- ing vvork vvas the demand that a dictionery based on practical, limits be published immediately. The con- flict betvveen practically and comprehensiveness vvas not one of principles onlv, but, there vvas actual con- flict. Bishop Vidmar vvho vvas the administrator of the Wolf inheretance at the en,d of 1869 stopped ali vvork on the dictionary. The Editorial board vvas dis- banded and Levstik lost the position in vvhich he placed so much hope and devote so much vvork. In the follovving summer Levstik fell in love vvith Franja Košir of Brod. Because of Levstik’s social po¬ sition it stopped vvith the love. Levstik’s torn heart vvas more hurt, novv, than ever. As a result he gave the vvorld the series of “Franj inih pesmi” vvhich more than ever before shovv his nature, his warm and sym- ■ pathetic heart his rugged character full of manhood and his realistic fantasy. The series of songs is a daily diary of progress of his love vvhich vvas lifted up from happiness to hope singing praises that she vvas the “only one among ali the Slovene girls” to vvhom such songs were dedicated. At the close of 1869 the conditions for Levstik in Ljubljana became so hard that he could stand them no longer. The fight vvith Bieivveis deepened and the poet’s misunderstanding vvith the “Matica” in re- gard to the Vodnik manuseripts and alphabet vviden- ed the gap. Franja, on vvhom his vvhole hope center- 'ed, became lost to him. At the intention, that, he be¬ gin a satirical publication, his enemies vvhispered that the authorities hired him to do that kind of vvork he lost ali hope. It v/as an act of real mercy when Stri¬ tar called him to Vienna to help him in the editorship of “Zvcvf”. Levstik went immediately and arrived at Vienna on the 7 of March 1870. As an associate editor of the “Zvon” he publish¬ ed some further poems dedicated to “Franja” and a ballad “Knezov sin” (Son of the Baronj), From the vvorks of Vodnik he published “Pogovore iz Lukijana” (Dialogues of Lucian). His principle reason for going to Vienna vvas to establish the satirical publication “Pavlina” vvhich first appeared in April of the same year. True to his principles he satirized everything that he thought vvas not the correct regardless of the source from vvhich it came. Levstik soon had ali the parties angry vvith him and the paper vvas forced to discontinue in July. Levstik v/as very dissapointed at the turn of events. In the “Zvon” he completed the controversy regarding Vodnik’s manuseript and vvrote a satirical novel “Doctor Bezanc v Tozbanji vasi” and his “Lešnike” vvhich he had already completed in his . youth. .Tovvards the close of the year the “Zvon” vvas forced to discontinue publication. Levstik did not have enough money to keep himself going since his “Pavli¬ ha” ceased. Stritar knevv this and gave Levstik the position of editor at the Slovene edition of the Zako¬ nik. In this position because of his excellent lingual accomplishments soon gained recognition as a man of letters especially vvhen he vvas sole editor of the paper in the absence of the editor in chief Cigalet. The years of vvant vvere dravving to a close. Fourteen c slides an i severa! #1 %ly to sta Is lo expression functioned vvith ease and facility. dealings vvith the older folk he vvas hard, stiff, a n(i ' times, very satirical and ironic. Epigrams in there is a long list but little other things. Witb children he vvas most active. But in spite of his sc 1? ity in poesy he vvas little knovvn as a poet. His smi” published in 1854 vvere mostly forgotten ^ sinhe the publication of the “Vodnik spomenik” in he never vvrote anything under his own name. In he intended to publish a collected volume of h is w °. but because of trouble vvith his publishers h e forced to abandon ali hope for the complete wor ■ „ jjijj A part of his vvorks appeared in the even there he vvrote under a pseud° n ym. ^ ani0 ^ tl] St ®gely en , ® ts fc s U ) In H. Th c e 1 Verv ft bali circi. Iln g ta!e n earl y dn ft the Sok, °telit es Clai, lr »ood s and literat Ch a , If 1 ? tw, C« »i, C""» knovvn in ali quarters as a philologist anu ^ storian and as such he inspired universal ^ ear ut) ij S ii- is evident from Some of the vvorks of Levstik P ^ ^ 1 ed for most part in the Slovenski Narod an ^ Ljubljanski Zvon. The most famous of wllicl j ji (£ra criticism of Kleinmayer’s “History of Slovene ture” vvhich appeared in the “Ljubljanski 1881. % 0l sh( Zvon LEVSTIK AS SCRIPTOR. On August 29 1872 the librarian, Jurij Kosmač, one of the contributo.rs of the Cbela, retired from act¬ ive sčrvice. To fill his plače Levstik vvas called mostly thru the efforts of Prof. Miklošič vvho vvas firmly con- vinced that Levstik could and vvould fill plače most satisfactorily. Levstik became librarian at the end of the month of September. Frcm then on Levstik’s vvork centered in the vvork of the library, literature and the dictionary. He look- ed vvith sympathetic eye on the vvork that must be done for the youth. He also cooperated at the “Vrtec” for vvhich he contributed little historical tales and small matters of that sort. 1880 savv the beginning of the dramatic vvorks for children. Children of fellovv authors vvere the source and the inspiration for the plays. It is characteristic of Levstik that vvhile he vvas in touch vvith the young his poetic fancy and In 1885 Levstik became very nervoush he vvas in daAger that he vvould lose his mlia „ years he spent in physical and moral pain. ^ the 16 of November 1887 and lies buried i» conhogus of the “Literary society” in Ljub J a cemetary of St. Christopher. His fhany sided accomplishments him much flattering praise. The greatest ,c» that vvould be handed him is the fact tira ^ ^ his lines of literary vvork he had a su ccess0 ^ any one could be proud. In his youth be interest in poetry among the youth of h lS especially, was his disciple in that line. A» j" rt artistic prose his greatest disciple was 0 and his novels. As a man he became the c a 5 , right in political circles. In literature he w ^ ucl) reformer of the language and achieve ^ goO* would have achieved much more had ui far back into the sources of the Slovene P s of th Su 15 tho vil l!»' Wi dim , b « n 0f Iv, S [S M H A " ,t ■ CLEVELAND JOURNAL Page 3, JOURNAL Tl LOTAir . By HEINIE MARTIN;- ftovenes Oppose Each Other in Glas s “D” Chatnpiotiship MUna rs Meet Slov. Mckt’s at EJgewater 0 I In^j in $ fiili 4 is at" lis ' ,fl >n \ '»l \sfi J 0 rt [e ! $ j , m 'A ii> iS tJ vt / 'J G j tfJ smce have been rising to baseball, then Slovene star- continually until now we namely Joe Ku- betvveen them to decide the clašs D ehampions. The first game will be played at Edgewater No. 1 beginning at 2:30. Sweets Rely on Pitcher The Mlinar Svveets bank upon their'ace pitcher Mlinar. He is a left handed twirler who has been averaging about fifteen strike-outs a game. Nbxt to Mlinar the Sweets will depend upon their bard hit- ters Kosoglav, Baroni and Wil- son. Huebner is to do backstop duty and is a very capable re- ceiver. The Sweets have vvon 20 games and lost only one this season. The Merchants won 17 and lost 3, one of which wa*s a defeat at the hands of the Mii- nars. The latter in view of past records are the favorites. Slovenihn M, Play Smart Bab The Merchants under the able Qjjly about fifteen years ago , giovenian bali player was a ;! arit yin organized jjo^ver, boys dom have two boys, hel and Frank Doljack who are in the American League. In addition we have also so many Siovenian amateur bali players that today we find many Slo¬ jne teams vvho oppose each other and use Slovene perform- ers. It is with this over abundance of local players that resulted in the formation of two clubs the Mlinar Sweets and the Siovenian Merchants. Both are neighbor- hcod rivahs. Both are powerful as is evidenced by. the fact that they have survived a list of some twenty bali clubs during the elimination series. And now they are to make a settlement management of Johnny Špeh CHAMFS! -T- Upset Dope by Defeating Favorites are known to use methods un- like that of their opponents who sock ’em from their hips. The Merchants have used bunts 'to good advantage in sacrificing as well as in squeeze play. T_hey are one of the best catchers in the class in Glan. He has a vvonderful arm and is hit- ting at a .400 clip. Grum the slabster who has been averag¬ ing about 12 strike-outs a game vvill do the hurling and much de- pends upon him to hold the heavy hitting. Mlinars in check Petrovič and Jim 0’Donell are other luminaries who have shown well thus far. The Sweets are backed by Mr. Mlinar, East 39th and St. Clair avenue. The Siovenian Mer¬ chants are being financed by Slapnik Florists, Roper Barber, Gornik Hab, Laurich Malt Hop,. Bukovnik Studios, Mr. John Špeh and La u si n Motors. Simms At Public Hall Tuesday Meets Conqueror of Riško, Schaff. Interlodge Bowling Season Opens Sunday, October 12th c? With the closing of a most successful indoor bali season, the Interlodge members vvill fol- pv up immediately by inaugur- ating the bowling season, Sun- day beginning at 2:30 at the St. Clair Eddy Recreation, East 123rd and St. Clair avenue. Fourteen clubs will take to the slides amongst whom are listed several newcomers. Ac- cordingly to advance prediction the Sokols loorn as 1 the strong- est among the nevv entrants. Strangely enough their oppon- fcnts for Sunday vvill be the Orels. The latter club has en- joved a very good season in the £ oft bali Circuit. Hovvever, their howling talent is not knovvn at this early date. The dope is that the Sokols vvill take over the Orelites. Clairwoods, the Interlodge |°wling Champions, vvill hook U P vvith their old rivals vvhen they meet the Comrades. The Siovenian Young Men—Arca- ™ an game should be the feature INTER-LODGE BOVFEING SCHEDULE For Sunday, October 12th Alleys 1 and 2— COMRADES vs. CLAIRWOODS AUeys 3 and 4— S. Y. Ivi. C. vs ARCADIANS Alleys 5 and 6— SOKOLS vs. ORELS .. AlleyS 7 and 8— \\ BOOSTERS vs. WASIIINGTOXS AI!eys 9 and 10— LOYALITES vs. PIONEERS Alleys 11 and 12—- SPARTANS vs. B£TTSY ROSS A5Ieys 13 and 14— BEACONS vs CLEVELAND NOTE: In the event the Bea- cons do not enter by Sunday the Silver Mask Club will re- place them. BASKETBALL GIRLS NOTE! You vvill no doubt be anxious to play this year. Has your manager made any move to en¬ ter the Inter-Frat League? H not remind your manager thal league play vvill get under way early this year. Also that th c re vvill be only a limited number of INTERLODGE BOWLING RULES of theday. Cleveland No. 9 .. . . wi nners of the S. D. Z. indoor j teams vvhich vvill compose the c hampionship, are also new en-j Circuit, trants in the Interlodge. Their J Practice sessions for b-tei - °PPonents vvill be either the Frat clubs are novv being t t Beacons or the Silver Mask Club, e very Wednesday evening at the Pending U pon- the entry of the st. Clair Bath House, former. Ihe Spartans who came so e 0Se to vvinning the title last year > vvill be minus the Services some of their best bovvlers y ho vvill be found in the Sokol tn ?-up. Hovvever, the Spartans f. a ' m to have even a stronger The'follovving are only a fevv of the rules passed upon by the managers at the last meeting: 1. Every bowler must be a member of the lodge he repre- sents, - \ 2. No members vvho enter a lodge after Sunday vvill be eli- gible to bowl. 3. A member can bovvl vvith one team only even tho he be a ! member of more than one lodge vvithin the league. -4. At least three men must shovv up to represent their lodge. Less than that number vvill result in forfeiting the game. 5. A score of 125 vvill be rec- ognized as a blind. 6. A bovvler arriving late vvill not be-permitted to roli after the beginning of the sixth frame. 7. No individual cash prizes vvill be paid out. Not so very long ago efforts have been made to match John- ny Riško vvho is recognized as the best heavyweight scrapper in Ohio vvith our Frankie Simms. Hovvever, Risko’s manager Dan- ny Dunn refused to consent to such a match stating that the big rubber boy vvould have noth- ing to gain in fighting the Nor- vvood road resident. In plainer words the chances are too much in Simms’ favor. Be that as it may. There is another angle vvhich interests us at the pres¬ elit. It is the coming match be- tvveen Simms and Babe Hunt the Oklahoma giant. Novv then this westerner trounced Riško and he is about to meet Simms. In the event that the. .Siovenian bettar plants one of bis hard socks upon the Oklahoman, isn’t it logical to assume, that at the very moment he does that he vvill rise above Riško? Simms Realizes Opportunity No one knovvs better than Fr. Simms the opportunities vvhich are open for him at the present. He has been seriouslv training and doing road vvork every morning and boxing every aft- ernoon. When he steps into the ring Tuesday he vvill be in per- fect shape to give the Oklahom¬ an behemoth a tough battle. Babe Hunt is a young giant 22 years old and measures over six feet in height. He is said to be a scientific and studiom type of fighter. To vvhich vve might add, so were Sandvvina and Stanton. Al! their boxing genius.amounted to nothing vvhen Simms slammeo his right on their jaws. Hunt has also defeated Ernie Schaff the Boston sensation. Summing up the entire situatioi, hovvever, despite the high re- gard vvhich is held for Babe Hunt, vve are looking forvvard sG a Simms victory. His' conlinued improvement. in boxing, his stamina, his hard training grind and above ah those murderous maulies vvhich dangle at his sides, lead us to look forvvard to a vvin for the Siovenian. The semi-final vvill bring to- gether Joey Goodman and Joey Kaufman. They are lightvveights Mickey Cohen, Tony Canzoni and Billy Hughes vvill also ap- pear on the card. Zupančič, Mavec, H. Grzybowski Starš Gorniks to Play For Major League Championship line-- It U P tkan that of last year. ls rumored that v Johnny Mil- a ' ec a murderous pin crusher be a member of the Spar- an bowling team this year. "bbe managers have v T oted to s at the St. Clair g 'j 1 a11 gam c, y Alleys on Sunday-s begin- at 2:30. GORNIKS DEFEAT FIL1P- OVICES The Gornik Ilabs vvinncrs oi the first. division title in the ma¬ jor league defeated the Filipo¬ vič Rec. in an exhibition game by a score of 14-3. The Filipo¬ viči are first division titlists of the minor Circuit. Ed Hirsch was smacked tor nine runs in the first three m- nin-s, vvhile Boldan and Radi- gan were touched for five runs. Frankie Makovic former Gor¬ nik hurler and Brauer allovved six hits betvveen them for the vvinners. -O- When the Gornik Habs take to the field in the championship series of the Major softball loop it vvill be first time that a neighborhood backer and neigh- borhood bali players vvill par- take in a blue ribbon classic in the upper bracket. The backer, Mr. John Gornik has always had a good bali team flying the Gor¬ nik colors. Victory has become a habit for his outfits. He has financed lodge teams; contribu- ted his share to the kiddies in the lovver classes vvho have no backer, and he has also backed indoor teams in the C. A. B. A. Unquestionably of ali thh past honors his teams have gained for him, the present major loop aggregation is in a position to bring the highest laurels ever fcestovved upon a backer in our vicinity. They have worked hard to get into the finals and novv have but two more games to vvin in order to be crovvned the ehampions. Have Leadership The Habsmen are gifted vvith tvvo leaders v/ho have gone thru the mili. Frank Yerse and Bill Kubilus are both veterans. Yer- se has played in tvvo champion- ships previously vvhich in itself attests his ability as a bali player» His piloting of Habmen this year vvith the assistance of the conscientious and hard-vvorking ccach Joe Kubilus is one of the won thirteen and tied tvvo. Their only defeat vvas suffered at the hands of the Farrah Sports. Bill Kubilus has been the leading hitter of the team averaging about .500. In fact Bill is look- ed upon as one of the best out- fielders in the game. So far he has managed to hit safely in every game. Of course Brauer and J. Kickel are the main cogs. With their continued good vvork there is no question but that the Gorniks vvill cop the cham¬ pionship. Perhaps the most promising youngster in the Majors is Ed. Yerse. He has stepped right in the ranks vvith the big fellovvs and is holding his ovvn both of- fensively and defensively. Defeated Knits Before The Favorite Knits vvho are to face our locals have met our boys before. The Habmen edged out a close 1-0 victroy. The Knits vvill depend upon their hard hitters Chanko and Kolar. While their battery for Sunday vvill likely be Klepetko and Red Apple. Hoffer is che relief hurler. The Habmen vvill depend upon Frank Yerse in čase Brauer falters. Ali in ali both teams are fa.ii Iy evenly matched, vvith the lo¬ cals having a slight edge in view of some of the veterans vvho have already played in the ser¬ ies before. The follovving have played in tvvo championship ser¬ ies so far. F. Brauer, E. and G. After staging tvvo of the hardest fought battles the Sio¬ venian Young Men’s Club and the Loyalites came back strong¬ er than ever in the fhird and final game of the season to put put on a fight that vvould have one believe their very lives vvere at stake. The Siovenian Young Men vvere performing like veritable ehampions in the first six in- nings. Their infield displayed plenty of pep and fairly dazzled the spectators vvith their clock- like vvork. Meanvvhile Frank Yerse vvas puzzling the Loyalite brigade vvith his peculiar tvvists. That Frank vvas intent on vvin¬ ning vvas plainly evident. He vvas touched for only tvvo hits in the first six innings, only one resulting in a run vvhich scored in the second vvhen J. Kuhe! doubled, scoring H, Grzybowski vvho had vvalked. S. D Z. Boys Lead Early The Young Men’s Club tallied ali their runs in the first three stanzas scoring four times. Er¬ nie Zupančič led off by lining a double dovvn the third base line. ILabian vvalked vvhile Ernie toolc third on the vvild pitch. He tal¬ lied a moment later on Kovacic’s sacrifice fly to Murphy in right short. Škufca and Kubilus vvalked to start the second frame. Germack the championship. then decided to replace J. Grzy- bovvski and sent Jeray.to the mound. Tekavec tapped a hit in front of the plate filling the bases. F. Yerse vvalked, scoring Škufca. Zupančič beat out a hit to sec¬ ond, scoring Kubilus. But right here “Iggie” Jeray shovved his stuff by fanning a jdangerous hitter in Habian, as vvell as vvhif- fing the leading hitter, Cy Y'er- bic, vvith the bases full. Harry Lausche contributed another marker for the. S. D. Z. brigade by vvalloping a four ply Circuit into deep left, easily making the rounds. This vvas ali for the S. Y M C. boys. Jeray put on the brakes and pitched bali thereafter. Lucky Seventh pear to be in the running at ali going into the seventh. Hovv¬ ever, the Loyalites vvere soon to prove that they are the fight- ingest and most stout-hearted bali club that vvas ever assem- bled in the Interlodge League. Johnny Pekol started the sev¬ enth vvith a double along third base. A. Kuhel beat out an in¬ field hit and then H. 'Grzybovv- ski vvho has been the leading Loyalite hitter during the series responded vvith a smashing double to center, scoring Pekol. Sodja grounded out. J. Kuhel bounced a grounder dovvn third to Lausche vvho threw home wildly, trying to get A. Kuhel, vvith the result that H. Grzy- bovvski also scored. Both teams battled on even terms until the last of the 9th. After Kuhel flied out, II. Gr- zybowski sent a high fly along the right field foul line, Verbič came tearing in, vvhile Kovačič raced back to right field vvith hands outstretched and collided flush into Verbič, the bali drop- ping to the ground and the re¬ sult vvas that Grzybowski pull- ed up safe at third. A f-ast high pitched follovved, vvhich touched the top of the catcher’s fingers and sailed back to the backstop v/hile Grzybowski came in vvith the run that gave the Loyalites It vvas Gr- zybowski’s third run of the game, and his seventh of the three game series. This scoring mark is j ust three more than Škufca made vvho vvas the next highest run getter. Tekavec vvith tvvo and Zupan¬ čič vvith three blovvs vvere the batting luminaries for the S. D. Z. outfit. H. Grzybowski and J. Kuhel vvere the best stickers for the nevv ehampions. A Loyalite vvin vvas not ex- peeted, consequently, vvhen they did come through vvith flying colors, it dame as a surprise to everybody. Fortunately, th« final game vvas won vvithout any vvrangling over the umpire’s de- cisions. It vvas a cleanly fought victory for vvhich the Loyalites The S. N. P. J. elan didn’t ap- are to be commended. reasons why the Gorniks,are in ■ the finals. ‘Austin, F. and J. Kickel, F. Yer- To date the Habmen have se, W. Kubilus, N. Habian, runs, nine hits off Jeraj in seven-and' two-thirds-innings. VVinning pitcher: Tvvo base hits; J. Kuhel, H. Grzy bowslci, E. Yerse, Zupančič, Tekavec. Jeray. Three base hits: H. Grzybowski. Home Umpire: Cr«nin runs; Lausche. Bases on taalls: Jeray Base umpire: VVolcott 3, Yerse 4, J. Grzvbovski 3, Sacrifice Scorer: Kogoy vm 1.1 1 CLEVELAND JOURNAL October 9th 1930 —IUk,, ,s - 2: “Be Pr ep ar ed 99 - , l"i*i"i , i"i*i"i*["Fi'*i , i' i ri ii ri"H"ri"rinri"i* | ["i*i"i*i"i*l"l"l"l*l"l'*l ll! - -fiilaliildiilnliilaliiLliilEliililiildiililiiliiliilJiilBliililiiliIrilalkiltiliililiiiiiliil-nj' “Do a Good Turn Daily” SilvetlFox Council Fire WILD WEST RODEO OPENS TRIBE’S WINTER SEASON Midst the shooting of guns, the spinning of ropes, the vvar- whoops of Indians and the slovv trodding of the covered wagon, the Silver Fox Tribe, on last Paper Clean-up Campaign to Friday evening, October 3, be- gan a Fali and Winter program covering six months that prom- ises to be the biggest thing ever tackled by the Tribe in their history. It was the 1930 Fali Rodeo of the Tribe, offi- cially opening the season for the Scouts. Eagle Scout Speaks Following the wild. vvest dem onstrations in which ali the Scouts participated either as cowboys or Indians mounted on “horses” made for the occasion, the Scouts were addressed by Eagle Scout Francis Kennedy of Troop 94 on “How I Became an Eagle.” Tribe Charter Awarded The awarding of the Tribe’s first charter as an institution of Lone Scouts sponsored by the St. Clair Merchants Improve- ment Assn., was made by Mr. Robert P. Shotts, Field Scout Executive who presented the charter to Dr. James W. Mally. Following the presentation of the charter, came the avvarding of the Scoutmaster’s certificate to Mr. Felix A. Danton, and that of membership certificates to the Scouts who had re-regis- tered. The business session was fol- lowed by several games, notably a pie eating contest which was vvon by Frank Vadnal, and re- freshments, the surprise of the evening, which were furnished by “Doc” Mally. The Rodeo closed with the singing of the Scout Leaders Prayer by Mr. Shotts and the Campfire Song sung by Scouts. Launch Financial Drive A paper clean-up campaign will be staged by the members of the Silver Fox Tribe in an effort to raise money for their treasury. The scouts will call on every housevvife in the com- munity asking h er for any waste paper she wishes to dispose of, during the week of October 13. The paper will be gathered in a central location and then sold, the proceeds to be used in the purchasing of equipment and other necessary items for use by the Scouts in their activities. The campaign is under the direction of Dr. James W. Mally Fred Leustig Earns Merit Badge Fred Leustig, Second Class, was awarded a merit badge cer- tific in Leathercraft, last Friday evening at the Rodeo, the first merit badge won by a member this season. Scout Leustig passed the requirements for the merit badge vvhile at the Boy Scout Čamp in Chagrin Falls, this summer. Silver Foxes Receive Award at Court of Honor Arthur Alich and Frank Jak- sic, members of the Timendique Lodge received their Second Class Badge at the Court of Honor held on September 19 at treasurer of the Tribe, assisted[the Odd Fellows Hall, E. llOth by members of the Tribe Com- mittee. DEJAK ELECTED CHIEF Lodges Reorganized John Dejak, Second Class, vvas elected tribe chief at the Scout meeting held on September 26 to succeed John Ayster. Victor Anderson was named assistant tribe chief. The tribe Lodges vvere reorganized from 4 to 2, with Scouts W. Tomc and V. An¬ derson, lodge leaders of the So- angetaha and T i m e n d ique Lodges respectively. Teddy Sulak continues as Scribe. Street and Superior. BRIGHT SATINGS By Bright Boys Teddy Sulak — “I forgot”. Freddie Leustig — (too busy chevving licorice). Frank Jaksic — “Now if the m. .d was only here.” Wm. Tomc. — (silent). Community Welfare Club Hal- lowe’en Dance to Help Scouts. Following an appeal to the Community Welfare Club to as- sist in the financial drive for the Scouts, the club has agreed that a portion of the proceeds from the Hallow’een Dance shall go to the treasury of the Scouts. The Hallowe’en Card party and Dance will be held on Thurs day, October 30th. Johnny Grib- bons and his Jaza boys vvill play. Co-operating vvith the enter- tainment committee of the Wel- fare Club, are Dr. James W. Mally, treasurer and director of the Tribe’s financial drive, Mr. Ray J. Grdina, chairman of the tribe Committee, Mr. Frank Sehneider committeeman, and Mr. Felix A. Danton, tribe scoutmaster. We lamp a scientist in our midst who spends his leisure time pursuing the wily rodent? SILVER FOX COUNCIL FIRE The Official Monthly Bulletin of the Silver Fox Tribe, No. 2 Lone Scout Division B. S. A. The “Council Fire” is pre¬ sented thru the courtesy of the “Cleveland Journal” to the Scouts and members of the Tribe, and to the Parents and friends-of Scouts and Scouting. The purpose is to acquaint the community with the activities of the local Scouts and to give the community a correct picture the J of vvhat the Scout Movement really is. SILVER F O X TRIBE MONTHLY CALENDAR October 10 (Friday) Regular Weekly Meeting “Silver Fxo Council Fire” appšars — first time. 12 (Sunday) Hike — 2nd Class “recruits” 11 (Saturday) Board of Review — Head_ quarters — 2:00 p. m. 13 (Monday) Paper Clean-up Campaign begins 17 (Friday) Weekly Meeting. 18 (Saturday) Paper Clean-up Campaign ends 24 (Friday) Weekly Meeting - Special Speaker on Theodore Roosevelt”. 25 (Saturday) Board of Review - Headquarters — 2:00 p. m. 27 (Monday) Theodore RoosevelFs Birthday 30 (Thursday) Annual Halloween Party (not definite) 31 (Friday) Weekly Meeting (?) November 6 (Thursday) Weekly Meeting 7 (Friday) Scoutmaster and Tribe Committee attend Scout Leaders Conference vvith Dr. Geo. J. Fisher, Deputy Chief Scout Executive. 7 (Friday) “Silver Fox Council Fire” appears 8 (Saturday) Board of Review — Headquart- ers — 2:00 p. m. Objective for October — 6 new Second Class Scouts 5 new naembers asaEOsssBsasss^ SPORTS §|! Continued from preceding page By HEINIE MARTInII INTER - LODGE HIGHLIGHTS “One, two, three, four who are we for”. . Perhaps you have heard that cheer hundreds of times at the Gornik games. It duced these four lusty voiced Gornik cheer leaders. They are Margaret Grdanc, Frances Ben¬ cin, Vera Milavec and Frances Prebles. * * * Don’t accuse of trying to get too familiar with the young damsels. They’re ali about four- about time that vre intro-teen years of age. UL S e