Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 48

MAY 25, 1930 OafelanD SUNDAY The Tribune Is the Official Paper For Eastbay Boy Scout Councils -SCDXLTSaSj3j3UTING TEN MILLIOi OllrMCHE 0FOKLAH0MA i 1 'i Droeram was discussed by Deputy I a a. I l-r v- T- I -V vtTI Commissioner L. JF. Clark, and rV rXI If FltlJMUW 1 Scout Commissioner O. George 1 I 1 I Lake led a discussion on civic ser mm amm mml mmm mmm hmmmmm I tt, I a ninnaa tare, nnnfl a A fn TT1 red caDs and neckerchiefs Is ouite I-iIEDMONT, May 24 Last Frl RKATER Interest was dls Inspiring to those who visit the days evening at Piedmont I played In the annual swim- camp during the summer.

There Community church the see mine meet of the Oakland Area Council this year than ever course in which the chief projetg was the making of a rapper paek. Many leaders are working on other phases of the training program an4, will receive their certificates at the end of another term. Following the exercises, an entertainment and indoor track meet was conducted by Scoutmaster Fred Flanders. "Werwolves," the regular name for the training group, and guests participated in this pro- gram and refreshments weriil served by a special committee. Monday's meeting closed the council training activities until August when the courses will be resumed with several additional, features.

Oil Field. Spread Into Capital City Causes Acute Problem before. Twenty-eight troops were registered for participation In the various events. In addition to the ls still ample room for further reg- ond big camp rally was held when lstratlons for the second period at the Scouts and their parents Joined Camp Dlmond during July. in camp songs and yells in the en- The white sailor boss for Qua- thusiaem of the prospect of the lala will be ready in the near fu- good times whlsh will be had at ture.

All that is delaying their Camp Wallace M. Alexander this modore Carl Strom of the Aeolian Yacht club at whose club the affair took place. RED CROSS INSTITUTE! Scout Robert Cleland of Troop 4 was selected by the Red Cross to take the Red Cross Institute training at Mills College ln June and attend Camp Stephens this lumber as swimming director. This Institute training is made possible through the cooperation of the Alameda chapter of the Red Cross. participants a large group of scouts came.to camp to celebrate the aeiivery is Knowledge concerning summer.

The rally started at 7:45 opening of the pool. Also parents the sizes which must be ordered. I m. long before that time Alameda Council Calendar May 30, 31, June 1 Scooters trek to camp. June 4 Staff meeting, 8 p.

1115 Fountain street June 10 Board of directors' meeting, 7:30 p.m., 1250 Bay street June 14 Office open for Sconters in afternoon. -June 16" Scooters pre-camp ronndtable, Hotel Alameda, 6:30 p.m. Oakland Council Calendar May 26 Scribes' association, Camp Dimond, 6:15 p.m. Troop 101 and sea scout patrol, Lincoln achool, 7:30 p.m. May 27 Court of honor, troopa 3, 27, 35 and 68, Golden Gate Library.

June 9 First session of Dimond camp opens. Sea scoot meeting, 7:30 p.m. June 23 Second session of Dimond camp opens. July 4 Eagle court of honor and bngle contest, Dimond camp. July 7 First session of Gualala camp opens.

July 9 First session of Dimond-O camp opens. July 20 Second session of Gualala camp opens. July 22 'Second session of Dimond-O camp opens. September 12 and 13 Council-wide evamporee. October 9 to 11 Merit badge exposition.

November 10 to 17 Leadership training week. and other adult friends of scout Cards have been sent to an or tne Scouts were arriving at the church Ing wero on hand In considerable Br CLAUDE V. BARROW OKLAHOMA CITY, May 24. How to spend an estimated Income from oil to the satisfaction of 200,000 citizens of the capital city of Oklahoma Is the problem- now facing Ed M. Fry, city manager.

Mayor Walter Dean numbers. 60 scouts registered for Gualala re- The rally was opened by Scout questing information on this point. Executive William P. Finlay, who Prompt replies will facilitate the after a few brief remarks led the early distribution of these caps. Scouts in familiar camp songs.

He The meet was supervised by Scout Bob Veals of Troop 9 was RICHMOND George Engs, director of water activities for Oakland scouts. He selected to be Alameda's representative on the Scout naturalist trip which has been made possible io present, pians wo introduced the man who would be traditional headgear at Dimond-O the Indian expert in camp, Vernon is due for a change. Thsvlieht-I iinifQ rnun and the city council. This sum is KL aft was assisted by Russell Carlton, Al Ralph Martin, Wilbur Don the estimated revenue from prop "RICHMOND, May 24. Plans mr ertles owned by the city In the aldson and Boy Myers.

These fel lows also acted as Judges. weigm ongniiv eoioreu xuouca dance. Executive Finlay then called worn on the eagres flight Iastyearl on a number of men who will have proved so popular that this type cnarg0 or various activities at the through the cooperation of Mr. Ansel, the chief naturalist of the forest service. These evidences of cooperation are deeply appreciated by the Alameda council.

great Oklahoma City oil field Already the royalty has accumu A well-balanced team of Troop 60 romped off with first place for oi nai win proDauiy uo auupieu ioi camD wno talked about the sue lated a total of approximately $125,000 and mora is coming in each month. It Is estimated the use at Dimona-u. iNegotiations are ceM of past camps and th, fun now under way for purchase of a I fh.r. iiHn CAMP TRIP E. Thorp, chairman of the iarKo iiuwuer ents a better idea of why their sons the meet with 43 points.

Second place was won by Troop 15 with 28 points, while the 20 points earned by Troop 8 served to put them In third place. Special pennants are maximum figure will not be reached before the end of five b9U8t? thl" CaTP' ThlS Wil! "hould not miss being at camp this camping department. Is organizing a party of 20 men who will leave for Camp Stephens Thursday night. UIIUUUULDUIT 1 1 a 111 WW VI years, for up to date, there are bu noDular innovation with boy who I 15 oil producers on Trosper park, go to the mountain camps. There cam whIch a is rt 11 opportonlty for scouts to hlgh men session at Dl- returning Sunday, to prepare the camp for use this summer.

Sanitary installation, additional tent a tract of 020 acres. However, It Is not that register for either called on were: F. S. Holbrook, bothering the city fathers. The de mond-O during the coming sum- cnalrman of th8 Camp Piedmont Council Calendar May 30 Memorial Day program and Pioneer camp rally.

Jnne 6 Scouts leave for Camp Yallace M. Alexander. June 7 Camp opens. Jnne 15 Founder's Day at Camp Yallace M. Alexander.

Jons' 21 First contingent of Piedmont Scouts return from camp. July 5 Remainder of Scouts return from camp. July 29 Piedmont Boy Pioneer camp opens. Aug. 10 Boy Pioneer camp closes.

to. be awarded to each of these troops In recognition of their attainment. Ths following scouts are to receive individual pennants as first place winners in each of the events on the program. Toe 25-yard platforms and other improvements will be made under Thorp's direc mer. velopment in the south field has for a Boy Scout night enter- talnment which will be held next Wednesday night have been announced by Ruchmond lodge of Knights of Pythias.

Troop No. 4 of Boy Scouts, which is sponsored by the local lodge, will present the program. Following the entertainment a banquet will be served. WEEK-END TRIP Troop No. 4 recently took, a' week-end trip to Calistoga -and more trips are being arranged for the summer months.

The hike was arranged by John Opman. BUST AT CAMP Scout Executive Robert F. Cox. who has been at Boy Scout camp Contra Cost for the past two weeks getting it into shape for the vacation outings, reports that work on the new swimming pool, which is being Installed, Is progressing rapidly. Cox said that the pool would be ready for use by the time camp opens.

TEAM WARMS UP The scout baseball team, spon reached within the city limits and TROOP 17 CELEBRATES. The annual mothers' night serv Vernon DeMars, camp Indian ex- pert; Scout Commissioner Roy Warner: ''Dude" Brobst. who will be tion. The Alameda council is looking forward to a record attendance ell companies are razing homes, ice of Troop 17 was held on Tnurs at Camp Stephens this year, and over-running streets and alleys ft Trf, i in charge of swimming and athlet-day, May 16. Twenty-five moth- n- Albert Currlin camn nhysi- ics; Dr.

Albert Currlin, camp physl- swim for scouts under 90 pounds was won by Junior Bollon. TrooD in their mad rush to erect tall der ine camp period will be from ers were in attenuance, e.lanr John Rere-er. eamn hns ineRS uue ou io iuiy later man ID Clicks and start the rotary drills The entertainment program con 7, San Leandro. The 26-yard swim In the 80 to 125 pound class was manager; Ralph Hurd, camp chef; former years because in the past it grinding. the Blind, spent four days at the signed up.

These boys will be sisted of patrol stunts, an Impersonation by Scout Gordon West, And yet all of this is what the won by James Gain, Troop 15 Hanford Slegrist, Wendell Bern- has been rather cold during the helm, "Chief" Simpson, George camp season. This postponement me 26-yard swim open to all citizens or uxianoma -uy prayea for, tor 17 years. The first wildcat teat for oil was drilled at what now reent klrnlane trio to the east by Winchester and others who will be has met with great favor on the the grandmother oPf Scout Charles Instructors In Scoutcraft, swimming part of the scout, apd It 1. expected Tw and hla hrother Russell Ivy. and other activities at the camp.

that this will become a regular swimmers was won by Joe Meyer, Troop 60. Jack Davis of Troop i. o.itonf aeon maxt Ar of George W. Dornln exhibited some schedule, xx, was victorious in the 60-yard unlimited swim, while in the 160- la the Intersection of East Fourth street and the Santa Fe tracks, but a few blocks from the heart of the th. trnnr.

of the moving pictures of the camp TROOP STATUS yard unlimited, Elwyn Dunstan was Thomas chairman of the I that were taken last year, showing I The April troop status which district Since then more than core of wells were drilled In the troop committee, presided at a I activities as they occurred during I came out last week shows the rat trnon court of honor at which a each day. The evening was fin- ing of the leading troops practl. county before the Indian Territory number of awards were presented, lshed by a talk by Assistant Camp cally unchanged. Troops 1. 10 and sored by the Richmond post of the American Legion is getting into shape and expects to issue a challenge to the El Cerrito Boy Scout team soon.

H. J. Simons of the Richmond post is coaching- the Illuminating Oil Co. completed a well six miles south of the city on the conqueror. The latter scout December 1HZ8.

South of the city lies what ap The feature of the evening wa Director A. G. "Banjo" Mclntire 12 had perfect ratings with a total the presentation of mothers' badges and the executive, who will be the of 100 points each for The by the' scouts to their mothers. Re- camp director. The evening was totals to date are as follows: Troop freshments were served at the close closed with the Scout prayer, song io, 886; Troop 1, 376; Troop 12, of the program.

and Great Scoutmaster's benedic- 860; Troop 11, 835; Troop 9, 234; Other troops In council tion. Troop 4, 230; Troop 6, 205; Troop Cazadero Municipal camp, May 16 to 18, with Scoutmaster George Budgen and Assistant Scoutmaster Davis. Members of the troop committee, and George field executive of the Berkeley council, also accompanied the boys on this trip. Hiking, test passing, and camp-fire programs were among the most Interesting features of the camp, and the boys put on many good stunts and skits prepared for the occasion. The Council Covered Wagon was used for this expedition, which is an annual event with Troop 2.

Troop I Is sponsored by the Lions' club of Berkeley. Charles F. Naylor Is chairman of the troop committee, other members being O. R. Moller, -Charles Davis, Gerard Beukers, and John M.

Bartlott. CAMP PLANNED Wolfboro camp registration for the first period. June 7 to 21 have officially closed with 80 scouts given a physical examination by experts appointed by the Council's health and safety committee under direction of Dr. Herbert Bolstad. After that they will be all set for the long trip to the high Sierra and two or more weeks of fun and outdoor life.

Registrations for the second and third sessions at Wolfboro are now being received at Scout headquarters and boys are urged to come In early, so. as to be sure places are reserved. TRAINING COMPLETED Thirty men received certificates for having completed council training courses on May 19, when a large number of Scouters gathered to witness the graduation from special courses conducted by the council since the first of the year. Those qualifying Included scoutmasters, assistant scoutmasters, district and deputy commissioners, and the courses completed were the "elements," under direction of George Lafabreque, and a specialization team. was also the victor In the life-say.

years to be the greatest oil field ing contest. ever developed, a field that has Scouts Bvron Hilblsh and TV v.n. Gold Star Mother been a steady money maker for the person of TrSop 60 won ths nlicht oil industry since the No. 1 Okla could very promaoiy esiaousn mn inwr unmiiH 2, 200; Troop 8, 160; Troop 16, custom of paying tribute to the A dinner was served by Troop 1 135; Troop 8, 130; Troop 18, 120; mothers. of the troop membership of the Piedmont council to the Troop 15 105; Troop 7, 70; and gown race, while Burns Campbell, of the same trooD.

was th. h.m. Leaves San Anselmo SAN ANSELMO, May 23. Mrs, home City ell well blew over the top and sprayed a 40 acre lease piuu ni Knot Lvinsr in in w.t.i- dl leant dduo year. i ijarttiiio ul lub iruup aiiu tuuuuu Trnnn 17 2h T.Ti-rri, rivr nmnmrn I rn 1 I 1 1 First place in divl no- Wn wnn hv with a rain of oil from a depth of Joe Mayer of Troop 60.

while the ouu feet. KlW IHV.A MUV UL1ICD1B J.LUIillO-Jf BVClllg, UUO UHI1- Two of the districts in the west dred and twenty-five enjoyed the division of Oakland have recently dinner besides several Pioncera BERKELEY Sarah De Witt of Tolanda, Marin county's only Gold Star mother eligible for the trip to France as Today the' field cover 11 square cumeay dive was awarded to Joe Rodriguez of Troop 19. Robert been rearranged so as to create a Wh0 did their good turn by wait miles, with Z4I producing wells and new district. The new set-up Is as ing 0n tables. There was very little TERKELEY, May 24.

Twenty. estimated potential production wnuman or Troop 67 was th winner In the back atroko louown; ino uiaim-uo uimiiii. i raiKinK ai me taDie ioiiowins in i.euo.ooo barrels of oil a day half the guest of the government, left San Francisco yesterday morning? for the east and Europe. i ne relay event was won hv th comprising Troops 88. 81 and 100.

dinner, but s.n adjourned to the hnv. fp Rih team from Troon 60. A. 8. Burrill will serve as aistnci iarKer scout room adjoining and The number of scouts entered in commissioner tor tnese mreo a aample troop meeting was hold tne meet this year was so great troops.

W. B. Pitcher Is the dls- or tn0 benefit of parents, after uiai, ii was funiculi io nunrti. th. triCI commissioner unnesuuiv ph Reniitmaatf llnvla in- ACTIVITIES AMONG NEGROES uruwa in our circular pool.

There' fore, it is not unllknlv that dlstrlct, which Includes Troops 40, troauoed council officers present 60 and 86. The new district will t0 the parents, Simpson making a be under the supervision of G. L. snort talk on monthly inspections atlon contests for th. vpii trlcti i will be held In preparation nom DBOH, JL will ua auwwii mi eet ln rulur years, BV DELILAH Lt BE AS LEV the Central district and will contain Troops 14, 26 and 78.

Several of the reorganized dis as great as production for the entire United States. There are IS gas wells and 110 drilling wells, and not one dry hole. There remain several thousand acres of proven territory within ths field proper yet to be drilled up. The "hundred dollar plunger" is Just getting into the "pay" follow-ing ths Inroad of promoters from all the boom fields of the past decade. Friends and associates of Dr: Frederick Cook and other promoters of recent oil history vhavs come to open their luxurious offices and apply the pressure of stock selling.

There are so many promoters that the postoffice department has had to assien trior iuci an iwo weeK-ends left be- rore camp onens on which Oakland scout may make free use tricts in both East and West uaK. oi irie nooi. tin each NntnrH.v trained as secretary at Tuskege. world for more than a quarter Sunday, as Well as Friday, May 30, swimming periods will be held at land nave not yet oriiciany aoopiea ana nuiureun vu ui. 'im" r.tefiil arknowIaAa-einnnt a name.

This should be done as mer camp. The new Sea Scout pa- wraterui acknowledgement Is ex-soon as possible as the district trol, which Troop 1 has Just start- tended to the persons who during names now aDDear on the scout ed. was resplendent in Its new the naxt week hava aenf Allnnlnn institute. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION' m. ana at a m.

Any reg istered scout Who In ennri test cards instead of the numbers sailor suits. Troop 1 has taken a fn tM, ing in his troop may enjoy the pool which wers formerly assigned to i good deal or interest in tnis prancn A program has been received from Washington, D. giving in detail the recent celebration in that city of the Phyllis Wheatley Young Women's Christian Association. The districts. of Scouting, which, now tnai it nas in mo cuuecuon was one Hi mono times py Dringing his own suit and towel to camp with him.

When the new commissioners or- a start, will In all probability from the weekly magazine inspectors to tills district. gatilzatlon was perfected in Febru- branch out into the entire council. un(jeP of Mav 12 19S0 The a century. He ha stood for personal morality, public honesty and efficiency ln organization. He was not satisfied to work simply fur his own advancement or even for the advancement of his own church, but as a member of tlio board of directors of the N.

C. P. we feel in his death not only the loss of personal companionship 1 with a staunch friend and cour teous gentlemen, but wish to record their grief at the passing, ot a great American citizen." tfinuKU-U TRIP. Very earlv last Thiimix president of the organization is Spectacular antics of the big for each of the districts. Either TrooD 2 also held a dinner for reader will find it of special in suonor.

nave rocused the eyes of Mrs. Julia -West Hamilton, a nationally known leader of her race Ing George Rlstrem, Al Boyer and H. Garrett, caretaknr mt r-omr. this or some other mors suitaoit the Scouts enrolled and their par- terest because of the part that Dlmond, left Oakland by truck for one shduld be chosen. ents last Wednesday, with the new MeKro spirituals, sun vPn in all uplift movements.

She was one of the outstanding delegates TROOP aa BULLETIN. I Hrnntmaater. Kalnh "Truck" Ham- thi filial n-k. singers, nave been playing In inter our Dimona-y camp. Oarrett will return with the truok early next week in time to be ready for the of the National Association of Colored Women when they l.eld their biennial In 1916 ln Oakland.

Some ine puono on the great Oklahoma City field. Engineering feats have brought experts from all parts of the United Grates and the lure of overnight wealth has brought In thousands of speculators and workers. (Ootnlfht, 1M, for Ii TB30OTE. of the bulletin regularly issued by meai was ln large part due to et- understanding. But opening at Camp Dlmond.

The soouts in Troop 8S. xravis tort of ths Scouts' mothers under I Vi. Is the editor. or tnis ouneiin, wnnj supervision of Mr Q. N.

Rich- mimnr la Harold inual convention In this cltv. i uiner two ieuows, however, will remain at Dimond-O for the rest of secretary of the organization arid a close friend, should speak at his funeral. White said in partf "I have never known a man who so nearly approximated ln life the high ethical standards of Christianity and of the Man of Galilee. His was a simple, beautiful, moving faith which was contest to rest upon- example rather than upon precepts. "I think, too, of Bishop Hurst as one of the founders, as a director of tha National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." We never- had to worry or question for a moment where John Hurst stood.

We knew that i we could always depend upon his courage, his integrity and his high counsel. "Finally I think of John Hurst as my friend, tender, considerate, ever forgetting self. He was as dear to me as my own father, and I can say no more than that. I knew always that I could turn to him for comfort when life seemed harsh and hopeless. With him there came an air of happiness whenever he came to our home, and we were proud of the fact that he was the godfather of our daughter." RESOLUTION PASSED The National Association for the thm nrlntln manaser.

'i j.n.. t. I chorus of 100 well-trained Negro Eben Rust, and the following Lnrt -nncii officers after the din- under leadership of Mrs. one aervinsr as reporters: Alfred whlr-h tha troon adiourn- Wn.co?n' Morgan, a graduate of vne summer. This will enable them to put the camp ln splendid shape by the time that the scouts arrive on July 9.

On next week-en a Tina In. A 1 CALENDAR Geantrot. Eben Rust. Ray Balsley. ed 'to th9 scout room and stunts former Flak were put on by the Scouts of the vamanu scouters will also Journey Will of Sausalito Woman Is Filed BAN RAFAEL, May 24.

The will of the late Mrs. Henry Campbell, wealthy Sausalito woman who died 9 on a ferry boat of a sudden heart attack, has been filed for probation ln the superior court here. Mrs. Campbell leaves the bulk of her estate to her daughter, Mrs. a f' troop, finishing the evening iron the usual closing of the Scout oath an International Sym ii vne jjiamona-u camp site ln order to perform nm hhnr.

ni. TODAY! UIIU JaW O.I1U lOJMJ. I 1 i ssla. Ati HMM.mm.rn dent to installing a new water sup-Ply system and in fixing up the cabins. They will leave town am-iv The Piedmont Boy Pioneers, with lo "Parted members of TRIBUNE rartln t.A..i The paper contains much interest- the exception of Company which Z'ug 3 Concert.

Athens rlnh em Friday morning and will return on Sunday evening, June 1. At the time this la written the concwt, Women's City nuuy o.m i. pronriate music. Henry Rldeout of Sausalito, widow era or th etart upparenuy mucn- company uo.u ou rhim htMpIa in m.o,in. a i vaniin si i urAii TnoAtinar Hf tiiRir iifluai meei- roiiowing two dozen men have en rolled for the trip: Charles Brock BBUBQ I'lOV-UH 4t I I II Yl Pi ths.

forttlnn rf T.lvlncrsfAr) a I Ino nlurA PATH TTtfl nlAM A And 1J I sv vnirienKritpii. 1 Friends" stated lOMORROWl TiiKTiiisfyr nriiinT TfiirviiK. i a. minx ainner ior ma uaicuu anu i man, iroop 4, Hayward; C. L.

Cole, 76; C. 8. Creel, 68; Victor sv i i ri Lri Hnnr msT RrmmptT An. An unusually successful court or pioneer otneers at tne Lommuimj Advancement of Colored People of the famous author, who will receive bonds valued at 558,000, cor-porate stocks valued at $36,000 and promissory notes valued at $23,000. To her four stepchildren, th.

children of her second husband, she bequeathed the beautiful fam ily home ln Sausalito and $6504 rogn, ou; j. j. iieaty, 67; E. passed the following resolution on nonor meeting was nem Dy tne cnurcn. juhh nun.i, troooed last week a hann thrnna- 7iimr rii.trM Tinnanp ipnrler.

was in I weea a nappy inrong ceaarataff, L. M. Hlghtower, TRIBUNE radio broadcast Oakland Bov Scouts. th. death of Bishop John Hurst: recently, xroop a was ino iiuoi- cnarge.

i.wo uuuuim ouu rlrli vnlrm nlnntniinn troop in its regular meeting place were present at th. dinner be- nymns. Lonoon papers tne mam "John Hurst, bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church, has been a power for good in this oclatlon. Camp Dlmond, p. m.

Troop 101 and sea scout patrol. Lincoln school. n. m. A R.n nla anhnnl on th.

hrht of the Scout, who waited on the promissory note. May 20. C. D. Wise is scoutmaster table.

The meal was followed by jv. v-upun, commissioner; Dr. J. E. Clark, commissioner; H.

A. MacDowell, 29 S. A. 'Rico, 61; Ed Taylor, 66; A. G.

Randall, 71; W. Weir, 84; George Campbell. 20; Harry Reite, Ashland; Dr. F. H.

Locke, E. W. Zueger, Troop 2, San Leandro: Rluzn okl sa- Idea of the vast amount of work done by this organization ln Washington can be gained by the following extract of the history: "It was organized May 6, 1905, at the suggestion of Mrs. Rosseta E. Lawson, and two rooms were rented.

World war conditions made necessary larger work to be done by the Y. W. C. and the national board of the Y. W.

C. A. appropriated $200,000 for a demonstration building in Washington for work among colored women and girls. The money was given to the national board- by the- War Work council out of a fund 'contributed by citizens all over the country for civlo and war purposes. "Miss Elizabeth C.

Carter of New Bedford, was sent by the national board of the Y. W. C. A. as first general secretary to supervise the erection and equipment of the building and remained for more than two years.

She was succeeded by Mrs. Martha A. MacAdoo, the present secretary, who has served nine years. The Phylls Wheatley Y. W.

C. building was dedicated December, 1920. and the deed was transferred to the board of directors April 1, 1923. In 1929 the association became a member of the Community Chest. More than 6800 women and girls hav.

been cared for and accommodated in the building. Eleven organizations other than the Y. W. C. A.

use the building for their meetings," WAR MOTHERS MEET The -California state chapter of War Mothers held its tenth annual convention in the Senate Chamber of the State of California In Sacramento, April 80 to May 3. The state president, Mrs. Cora B. Cox, of Ben Lomond, presided, and welcomed the 82 chapters. Of this number there are two Negro chapters, the Maria L.

Baldwin of Alameda county, the first to organize ihi. irnnn. U.ik. from th phlef Pioneer lead- I Neighbors of Woodoraft, Oak- William P. Finlay; th.

leader Jglnla Hamp on Jn tute. At the close of their singing The other troops and their lead wauncu no. zoe, wniet, Athens they crowded around the tomb of ere participating in this court were, 0f Company A. Stanley Scheellne, Troop 10, J. A.

Brennan; Troop 8S. and Everett Breed, who is to take racino building. Sixteenth and Jeffsrson, 1:10 p. Whist party, St Andrew's hall, David Livingston, famed exDlorer V. Fernstrom, 98; Ed Graham, 29; G.

L. Thompson. 14: A. 8.. Rnrrlil D.

Rattray, ana 'i roop sa, u. Jii. John place as leader or tne com- missionary to 'Darkest Africa'. Dr. Rlshell.

The presiding officer oflnanv next year. John will be un I uett laid a wreath on the tomb an n'uij-wiio na Aaenne streets, I lvn by women of the parish, eve- the court was Lester Van Ness. A. to earrv on as Pioneer leadei V. II I I commissioner, and R.

P. Madeley. The fellowship and fun that Is In store for these men should bring wio fjiiKiuua kiicil ior a. inu juina. ment ln silent prayer.

In an ln Chrlstman, assistant scoutmaster next year due to his woric in Troop 98, served as secretary of iec. Everett gave a short talk on tervlew Dr. Dett Is auoted as sav mom isc io me city nighly enthusiastic about Dimond-O Camn the court. I his future objectives for the com- CLUBS The first Part of the evening's Wiener then srav. his fare- lngr 'The lord mayor of Plymouth came to welcome us to England and we sang one of our choral and Its possibilities for our scouts during the coming summer.

A much heavier registration than ln program was devoted to games and wen talk, which was followed by a short talk on summer camp by with Sea Scouts holding numbers for him before we took TOMORROW. o. etepnens, assistant iima the national emblem wnue tne jr-io-ecutlve. A feature of the court of n.pv. reneated their oath and law, the boat train.

When we got to sny previous year is anticipated for Dimonrt-O this year. oaxiana Electrio club. Hotel London and had a real good night' Broadcasting Station "KLX" Owned, Operated and Controlled by The xamingion, luncneon. Thomas Bridges, "Vocational Service honor which convened at 8:80 P- "Aloha" was played on-the piano m. was that every scout who had an(l taps (rom the balcony closed rest.

Prime Minister MarDonald AT DIMOND. Finishing tOllnhpa nn th. non, vited us to tea at his official house, Oakland High Twelve club, pig earneu Buy owniu the evening, orty meriL uuhkb who icimicv. butt for archery practice at Camp Dlmond are now being made. Any scout who would like to come to No.

10 Downing street. Our con certs in London are under the pat 19 scouts by their scoutmasters. H-our scouts were invested with ronage of Ambassador Dawes. Af ALAMEDA Corcom, "Counting Noses." Altrurians, Athens club, luncheon. Speaker: Dr.

Ira B. Cross. camp to practice archery may do ter that, we all are going to sin first ci.iss rank as follows: Burnell Kahn. Troop 38; Boyd Gant. Troop in Belgium, Holland, France, Swit A LAMEDA.

May 24. Lincoln zerland, Austria and Germany unucr mo guidance or carl Hel-mick, who will also render aid In ho making of archery tackle. Pcout leaders, as well as scouts, are 83; Reed Fernstrom and Vernon school was the scene of the Quests of Ishbel MacDonald ITHEATERS Tt tPS w. Yh. haVny f'nal spring court of honor which erson of Troop 98 was th.

happy Trtivln over by Judge Edwin with the Virginians at tea included encouraged to make use of this new was presided Chancellor of the Exchequer and recipient of a star badge. In the United States, and the An-gelus. of Los Angeles. The Maria laciiuv ror archery practice. Mrs.

Philip Snowden (whi warmly Troop 10 had chargTof an in- M. Otl. J- mdht TRAINING. A Nra RPOIlt nufpnl ha. Allendale "Love Parade." Capitol "Hot for Paris." praised Dr.

Dett compositions) chapter sent the fol vestiture ceremony at which six i k.h toiai Horelgn Minister and Mrs. Arthu lowing delegates: Mrs. Carrie Blu formed in Troop 101. Casebalt Century "Oh Yeah," and "The Henderson, and the visiting- chan nm, uakin will be the leader of this ett, president, and Mrs. Julia Mit-chel, past president, with Mrf.

Het- scouts received tueir unuscu, lor assistant scoutmaster warrants to 49 scouts; 5 star scout badges. 3 celior of Austria. Dr. Johann Scho wara nresented to Bill Carpenter life scout badges, 4 eagle badges ber. iiairni.

nn hns had considrnhln tle B. Tilghman. state hlslorlan. xcunger ueneratton. Goddess." Dlmond "Lone Star Ratnger." Eastmont "Seven Davs Another colored delegate nresent was Mrs.

Laura O'Reilly, a trmber expr-rience In sea scouting in San Francisco. Mnetings will be held every two weeks throuKhout the summer. Most of thrsn moettnira and David Stanford of Troop 98. and 4 eagle bronze badges were "London newspapers, turning to A diploma for training in the awarded. The eagle, scouts are "Who's Who In Colored America', recent course In outdoor cookery Franklin Schurr, Troop Mark discovered and reported to their Fairfax "Seven Keys to Bald- of the Sacramento chapter, tsreet readers that Dr.

Robert Nathaniel was presented to A. C. Christman. Battersby, Troop ivennein men Six members of Troop 83 received lardson. Troop 9, and Richard Mac ings were received and read txam the Angelus.

chapter. OaklanBers will he held out-of-doors, either at Cnnu) Dimonrl ri nt tnu Dett Was church alid social plan 1st. Niaeara Falls. N. 1898-1902 will be delighted to know that Mrs.

100 per cent duty pins for service Intosh, Troop 1Z. TbP next moptlnir n-tli h. hM -i John M. Drsch, representing the and in 1919 organized the Musical Hettie B. Tilghman.

historian for during the past year. A large num- a0 tomorrow ev-nini nt th. T.ln. Red Cross, presented first aid Art Society In Hampton Institute, the state, was highly complimemVd coin school on Eleventh and Alice streets. medals tb the teams from troops, 2 Virginia; is now a leading United for-her work during the past -year states composer In the Bottoms andi'was unanimously re-elected.

An introducti 1 and 11, which won the prizes in a first aid competition some and Listen to the Lambs'). This, organization does not draw a senulinp was held In Hunter hnll Another news item appearing In color line. this Ktirme. 1 fart ih.t pate. Fern "Pleasure Crazed." Fox-Oakland "Caught Short." Golden State "Lone Star Ranter." Grenada.

"Seven Keys to Orard-Lake "Lady to Love." Lincoln "Lone Star Ranger." Wotj.en'e City Club "Among the Married." New Fruitvale "Hearts In Exile." Orpneura "Song of the Flame" tnj Vaudeville. Palace "Love Comes Along." Parkway "Chasing Rainbows." Piedmont "Devil May Care." Plaza "Hot for Paris." the same publication, under the 500 Watts 341 Meters Full Time Operation "MIDWAY ON THE DIAL You'll Find Programs Worth While" KLX offers a complete commercial broadcast service iimn ou men participated In these Y. M. C. A.

NOTES The Filbert street Y. M. C. A. caption.

"Negro has the weeks ago. He also presented swimming race badges to those who participated in the swimming races at Sunny Cove baths last Saturday. The high point of the Hieeincn is evlilenr. nn. branch will hold their fourth an following to say: able.

Interest In sea sroutinir. Most In Tulsa. 32 stores; ln Dallas, nual track meet at the University u. w.e mm win wish to continue In further training for thi. ber of parents and friends of the troop members were ln attendance at the court of honor.

This is the first court of honor to be held by the troops in this district on a joint basis, and the enthusiasm was so high that undoubtedly many other splendid vanin? was the nresentatlon of the 25: in Omaha, 10. of California oval on Saturday, May 31, at 2 p. m. The meet will be uy ror older bojB. Th nrevlons life saving award by Judge Edwin "Last week members of the Col-Otis to Scout Waiter Leatham of red Merchants Association, met in under the direction of Attorneys the Bankers club at Manhattan, Walter A.

Gordon and George si. yia in reanty sort or an Introduction to the movement. The training that is now being undertaken will be more lnten.lv. n4 Troop 12, who rescued a man from drowning ln the San Joaquin river inspected figures such as these: Johnson. The meet this year will courts will be held in the futgr.

by Three years ago, at the suggestion have teams entered from all around these four troops. CAM POREE, of the National Negro Business the Bay region. fcliecific. It will familiarize those who participate with the vnrinim CLUB NOTES Since the committee in charge of Ths- Arts and Crafts committee League, the C. M.

A. was" founded in Montgomery, Ala. Since then it has expanded rapidly and now the annual enmping competition has been unable to announce the of the California State Federation of Colored Women's clubs will hold boasts 253 stores. Not quite a Plans (or the camporee next fall, it some months ago. CA.MP RALLY Following the court of honor.

Deputy Commissioner L. F. Clark conducted a camp rally program which featured sonss, yells, and stunts by troops 9. 10, 11. 12.

Scoutmaster C. E. Cocks, who together with Scout Executive A. R. Groenink visited camp last week made, a ten-minute talk on Camp chain, since the members all are a benefit for financing the annual has been decided to postpone this independent grocers, it has such art exhibit on exchange day.

with chain advantages as cooperative a New England dinner to be served buying and cooperative advertis Wednesday, May 28. in Linden testa in sea scoutintt. Any registered scouter is eliclliln to attend these meetinRS whether he took the previous training or not. All those who expect to participate should make it a point to attend every meet Inn. as the work will be progressive.

CAMP HATS. The Official camp hats and necV-erchiefs have been Issued to all scout who have already enrolled for Dlmond Camn during the coming summer. These Jaunty red caps are ln evidence In all Dart event from August to Beptember. The committee, of which Jack 8tewart, scoutmaster of Troop 100, is chairman is now at work on the plans. The preliminary announcement of the rules and regulations will be made ln this column next ing.

At last week meeting the branch, Y. W. C. A. They will have a merchants' lunch at J2 p.

Let Us Consult with You on Your RADIO ADVERTISING PROBLEMS C. M. A. planned an organization of its own personnel apart from Senator- "Street of Chance." A "Paramount on Parade" Vitaphone "Hold Kverything." BERKELEY Cam pa "Letiy to Love." Lorin "Only the Brave." Rlvoli "It a Great SA-V LEANDRO Palace "Hell's Heroes." HAY WARD Eayward "The Girl Said No." GRAPE CROP SIGNED TTEALDSBLTRG. May 24.

Something more than 10 per cent of the rorvbers Sonoma county grape r-rp has been signed up under the Inderal farm board grape marketing stabilization marketing plan. It reported today by Douglas Sonoma county cam-t iader Stephens plans for 1930. Stere- na ainner win be served from 5 to 8 p. m. The public will be wel the National Neirro Business League and the appointment of six field week.

come. optiran slides of Camp Stephens together with a few scenes of the back country were show by Lewis F. Clark, and this closed the rally. A glance at the accompanying scout calendar will indicate that DEATHS Bishop John of the Afri Many scouts are registering daily can Methodist Episcopal church. for camp and It is expected that the men who will go to all stores to advise on budget, auditing and displays.

Any city with ten stores willing to become members may join. The dues are 35 per month per store. So far the work of the C. M. A.

has been carried on by Albion Holsey, secretary of th. of the city. Scouts wear them to sehooi nd at play with considerable pride, in anticipation-of the sevoral events for the fall program in Oakland have been changed. All copies of the council calendar which were issued ln January, 1930. should be corrected from the died in Baltimore.

Md. Long a member of the board of directors of the National Associ- Business Office full quota will be registered very shortly now. SCOUTERS ROrXDTABLE At the Scouters Roundtabl. Tribune Tower pleasure in stors for them at camp. Uon for the Advancement of Col The appearance presented by 830 1 accompanying schedule of actlvl boys all similarly togged out ln 1 ties, 1 ored People, It was his dying re-raest that White, acting I Thursday erenlnc the fall rally National Negro Business Learn,.