Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 28

SUNDAY OaklanD JULY 27, 1930 TO-T HDJl DESERT TUBKO -GREEK jpfe Planets andfa Stars Comments by the Chabot Observatory Staff Dog Hero Gets Medal HELEN PAPPAN. 4-year-old Pasadena girl, and BROWNIE, her canine pal, admire the medal Brownie received for bravery in dragging his little mistress from the path of a. speeding automobile about to strike her. A. P.

photo. PASTOR JAILED FOR Kill SON JS-UESSON' 11 STATION FEUD OF SOD of 9 Li ST Kb WE TEJIIS-E 1 (Continued from luxt Sunday) Today' diagram shows the plans': Saturn in relation to the other planets; there we see that Jupiter and Mars are In the morning sky. This diagram show the planet Saturn in relation to the other plan-1 ets. Saturn it 74, 1 00 miles in diameter. Three main rings predominate in its ring system, the diameter of the outer ring being about 1 7 1 ,000 miles, and the width about 10,00.0 miles.

Government Selects Isolated 3. Treaty of Friendship Signed, Rev. Swishelm of Chicq and Waterford Gets Six- -Month Sentence. will be too near the sun to be seen Terrain for Storage Putting Halt to Era of Wars. 1 wnne xveptune ana Uranus are telescopic objects only.

The two Of Explosives II remaining planets are perhaps the most interesting of all the planets ATHENS. July 26. The bitter and both are In the evening sky at By WTIT.IAM W. CHANCE. JR.

United Press Staff Correspondent enmity between the Greek and ine present time. Venus is the brightest object (exclusive of the moon) In the western sky, while Saturn, in the southeastern skv Is WASHINGTON. July 26. A United States naval station in the middle of a great desert in Nevada Turk which has endured more than 600 years Is ended, and the termination of the feud which caused many wars and shed rivers of blood has been consecrated ln a a nttie auncuit to distinguish from a star, yet telescopically It is the rapidly taking shape today as treaty of friendship. j.

ttmrm tnr Its I most beautiful of all planets, hav ONCPTUNC In an exclusive interview with Pmn. ling a unique set of rings entirely 7 the United Press, Eleutherlos Ven izelos, prime minister of Greece MODESTO, July 26. Rev. G. W.

Swishelm. 65. retired preacher of Chico and Wjterford, went to Jail for six months for stabbing his 19-year-old son, Jacob, "to teach him a lesson," under a sentence Imposed today by Superior Judge J. C. Needham.

The pastor, who apnea' In court ln full ministerial cntumey and carried a Bible, was charge.J with attempted murder, but the Jury brought ln a verdict reduced to simple assault. The pastor had pleaded not guilty by reason of Insanity to the attempted murder charge, but the latter plea was withdrawn whef. and one of the veteran statesmen aeaicauon eepiemuci surrounding ine planet. The new station, officially deslg- Tne pianet lt8elf ta IarB, one Bated as the- "Naval Ammunition 74 100 mliei ln aianieter, but the town, 1000 miles from the Pacific Tlng system surrounding the planet 4 ocean. It occupies 180 square miles greatiy to its apparent equa- of the world, emphasized the great importance of this development to the future peace of the near-east and to world peace.

urii iui idi ine ring system Erection of the ammunition de- in 0jvjaea lnto seVeral rings, but In such an "out-of-the-way three main ones predominate; the Premier Venlzelos Is brisk and bright-eyed, despite his 66 years. He' is one of the few war-time spot was aeciaea uvvu aiameter of tne outer ring has an unfavorable conditions for numan exterlor diameter of about 171,000 habitation and agricultural develop- miies, is about 10,000 miles wide statesmen still In power, and has seven times been premier of Greece. ment atroras ine but probably has a thickness of no more fhan10 miles. This ring is sary for the storage ot great qumi titles of high explosives. I'.

POINTED BY DISASTER, I fffMERcuRY I SATURN PROVIDE ARBITRATION "One of the most important de separated from the middle, or brightest ring, by a -narrow gap known as "Cassinl's Division" the Jury brought in the reducsA verdict. tmmu mmm i is immm Vmffi'jim i mm mw raw mm missiiTi isiaMeejissssssias iisssttsi inn 1 1 1 musn A fl 't K'' 1 ry 'n i I -i' I in I The necessity of providing ade velopments in the near east is our treaty of friendship and arbitra The. son testified during tne trial 3000 miles in width. The that during an argument o-er '0 tion with Turkey," said Venlzelos. outer diameter of the middle ring is about 145,000 miles and it is We have been enemies during six quate and properly proieuieu ti-trage facilities for this great volume ordnance material was empha-c sized by the disaster at the naval Mori est o.

on March 27. his ther of seven centuries. But the last about 16,000 miles In width. This war and the great exchange of Is the widest ring as well as the brightest; photographs show the stabbed him four times in the neck and body and then threw him to the floor. 1 ammunition depot at mark, N.

in July, 1926, when 1 persons lost their lives, irk. near Hawthorne was populations that followed the war has ended all of our quarrels. We have arranged a treaty which set brightest portions of to be as bright as the brightest Portions of After the attack, tne son testi fied, the father washed the Knife and went back to bed. tles our differences and provides arbitration for any future ques the planet Itself. The Innermost ring, known as the "erape ring" from its veil-like character is after an exhaustive study of territory adjacent to the west coast by a board of naval officers The father admitted pncKing nia tions.

'For the first time In history son lth the Knue poinr pleaded thathe only "wanted to teach him a lesson." ifter th. lt 11,800 miles wide and is Jnr eTTn. Toard "Parated from the bright ring by this autumn a Greek minister is possible for them to be either. The unities available very narrow gap, 1000 miles ln going to make an official visit to Turkey. I am going to pay a visit The courtroom was packed witn only solution seemed to be that former followers of the pastor.

to Angora, probably in October. they were composed of tiny bodies it the deserted mining town for the w'dtn! It Is separated from the St ammunition ffc" Xe'rl h. naval stat ons on the miles. All in all, the ring mnv of the naval stations on computed for satellites at corresponding distances from the planet. It is therefore, now universally accepted that the rings of Saturn are not solid but, are composed of tiny little bodies each revolving in its own orbit.

It is also believed consider this Greco-Turkish treaty of great importance, not only for system Is about 41,600 miles In eccn moving in its own orbit, but so small and so close together that they appear as a solid ring. This Big Fans Become the preservation of peace in tne width. In spite of their great near east, but as another step to width, they are very thin, being wards world peace. probably no more than 10 miles in has been proved to be true, for the spectroscope revealed that the outer portions of the rings were mov coast, with a narrow gauge spur connecting with several great trunk railroads running into San -Francisco and the Paclflo north- west. This short line, the board re-.

ported, ceuld easily be converted Into a standard gauge road at no 1 1 1 1 Avnensa. "The principal object of our en Fashion in Fans By AILEEN LAMONT NEW TORK, July 26. Some of thickness which explains why they disappear entirely when the nlanrr ing slower than the Inner parts of tire foreign policy is to secure the peace of the near-east. To that is (n such a position that see the rings "edge-on" which occurs the newest fans are the size or thatched huts in the Jungle, and end we have already concluded treaties ot friendship with Italy very isnn feet every 16 years Locate -V COMPOSITION OF RINGS that the middle bright ring has more of these objects than either of the other two rings and that the crape ring has the least, as it is the most transparent. SHOWN AT OBSERVATORY Saturn Is now being shown to visitors at the Chabot Observatory on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings if the sky is clear.

It Is not well seen, however, until about 6 o'clock when It Is higher in the sky than It is earlier ln the slightly resemble those structures. The Parislenne practically Is concealed behind one of these orna and Jugo-Slavla. PEOPLE EXCHANGED ITZZT ilk. Walker, nearby. After discovery of the rings, they the rings.

Also, both the outer and the inner rings are thin enough so that one of the satellites ot the planet was observed through crape ring, while a star was observed as it passed behind the outer ring, while Saturn was moving against the stars as a background. Also, it was revealed spectroscopically that the rates of revolution were the same as those "The exchange of populations with Turkey, which was perhaps ments, though, of course, she can hT reservation offers marvelous preniea a airticuit problem to the for the iooo 'ha astronomers for many year I IVZorl offfceri and men to d. In fact, up to about a centurj ago, or more tcera ano men beeved to be fc peek through the feathers or over them. The sticks are of amber and carved wood, but carved ivory, la delicate patterns, seems to be a favorite. The feathers often ara 'stationed there.

solid ring or a liquid one. It was then proved mathematically Im evenlng.l BUILDING CITY. Besides building storage dumps the greatest voluntary migration of peoples ln history, cleared the way for the settlement of our differences with Turkey. The magnitude of this vast movement of about 1.260,000 Greeks from Turkish territory to Greece and about 400.000 Turks from Greek terri graceful ostrich plumes. for the huge supplies oi amm-ni-ninpi denth charges and As summer decorations, ciasi In high explosives the navy is tory to Turkey Is perhaps not fully dian cotton print bedspreads are again Joying a considerable vogue.

'ie smaller ones make cool looking window hangings and the larger ones find their normal use realized abroad. a wnow iU officers and men. Altogether project Involves construction of fSGOUTINO iVn THE TRIBUNE THE OFFICIAL PAPER fl Ml FOR. EASTBAY BOY SCOUT COUNCILS 'If Canine Hero Decorated for Saving Child From Auto "We have no more reason to quarrel. Although the treaty of Lausanne was against us, we do as bedspreads or are hung In Persian rug fashion upon a blank ex panse of eltehr bedroom or living-fj room wall.

Unless the colors arw 14 permanent ouimui. munitions, magazines, mine han- dling buildings, a laundry, a central 'cheating and boiler plant, administration buildings, residences and barracks, a hospital, schoolhouse and auditorium and fire engine hnusa. reDalr shops, storehouses not want to begin another controversy." C. of C. to Discuss Salt Water Barrier carefully selected, however, the effect Is likely to be very much In dragging his little mistress from RICHMOND IBERKELEV PlEDMONTl in front of a speeding automobile.

woosh" rather than restful. There Is one big difference be- Helen, playing In the street, was PASADENA, July 26. It may be a dog's life, but It's a great life. This was the philosophy barked eut by Brownie, canine pet of Helen Pappan, 4-year-old Pasa rofrlreratlna plant about to be struck when Brownie tween the modern petticoat and Its BERKELEY, July 26. Three hundred Scouts since the first On next Tuesday morning, July 29, the Piedmont Boy Pioneer an I.

The work als'i Includes eight nf rallroau. 24 miles of rushed In, knocked her down and dragged her to safety. LODI, July 26. The Associated Chamber of Coommerce of San of July attended Berkeley Council's nual summer camp, known virhnriva. 16 miles of fencing, new week-end campsite located Joaauin county authorized the ap Camp Waywayanda, will open His exploit was told to officials of an animal society and they ancestress of Victorian times.

Though a veritable pettlcoatrp.nd not a costume slip, the modern article has a talent for making Itself various lengths to suit various dresses. The lengthening and short near the end of the Arlington car with registration of these smaller dena girl, when he was presented with a medal for bravery at a dignified ceremony attended by many humanitarian officials of southern pointment of a committee to submit a resolution at the next meet line, according to Director George voted the medal to the Helen youngsters who range age from 5 000 square yards of paving and sidewalks, a complete water system with a dammed reservoir, a distributing RICHMOND. July 26. Members of the Richmond Boy Scout troop sponsored by the Richmond Kl-wanls club were guests of the club at a luncheon held at the Hotel Carqulnes. Under the direction of Scoutmaster William Shock, various types of Scout work were demonstrated by the troop before ths club.

C. F. Barron addressed the meeting on "Early California and Polneer Vomen." Lafahregue. The camp, which was and her parents gave Brownie a California. acquired by the Berkeley council ening depends mereVv upon whether new dopr house, a new rubber ball, and a big box of dog biscuits.

Brownie's medal was for bravery last spring, is equipped wurt city reservoir and 10 miles of piping, itom nleta sewage disposal and 9 to 12. The camp will be held again at Camp Scouting as usual which Is situated at the corner of Hampton and Sotello avenues and will continue on from July 29 un water ana Jignts, sanitary faclll I underground steam and electrical ties, and six comfortable tenees. Gridley Couple Are ss'stems, recreational grounas ana ing relative to the proposed salt water barrier ln the Sacramento river. A report of the fund of 11600 subscribed by the county supervisors to issue new booklets describing San Joaquin' county was reported by A. M.

Robertson. The membership of the organization will confer next Monday with regard to subject matter for the booklet. and many of the boys remain thero for several days or a The til August 7, when the Pioneers who have not attained the rank of "Saxon" will return to their landscaping. WILL COST $3,600,000, scouts do their own cooking and the petticoat is tigntiy ouuonea around the waist, or more loosely buttoned an dthus allowed to slid down a bit. Most of the new petti-caots have three different waist fastenings for three-' different lengths.

Portes Gil Family a. Hosts at Swim Fete RIDLEY, July 26. Mr. and enjoy a schedule or work and fun abilities ln making this part of the program a more happy and successful one for all present. The faoulty will be about the 11 The toU! cost of the project will be $1,600,000.

It was authorized by provided by the director who homes. The Saxons, which is the highest rank obtainable by the Pioneers, will continue on In a eonatantly ln charge. -congress May 2, lszs, ana worx 'was begun July 14, 1928, in the A BeaversKin contest, ln which same as last year. Capt, W. P.

Fin lay will be camp director, A. G. Mc Mrr T. B. Hutchlns were host and hostess to Gridley friends at a swimming party and luncheon at their country home the past week.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. uresence of Governor Fred Balzer the Scouts ars awarded hmovs for completing various projects, la one Oroville to Start Intire, assistant camp director, Ban ford Siegrlst in charge of the edu of Nevada.

The construction is in Sails for New Orleans' WlflTED of the features of the camp. Boon catlonal program, J. S. Wassen charge of Lieut. Comdr.

Carl H. Cotter, civil engineer corps, U. B. N. Transfer of ordnance will begin im- doggies, blue and gold lanyards worn by the boys to Indicata the How's Former Wife To Contest Will LOS ANGELES.

July 26. A suit contesting the will of James Eada How, "millionaire hobo," will be filed by Mrs. Ingeborg Eorensoh How, his divorced wife, she announced here today. Mrs. Hjw said she will fight for a share of the reputed (500,000 estate for Holger Carl How, 12-year-old adopted son of the couple, who was left only 65.

The noted hobo benefactor left practically all his estate for "education of the unemployed." Mrs. How obtained a divorce two years ago because her husband "preferred the company of hoboes." Harkey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tur swimming and athletic Instructor, LEASED WISE TO TRIBUVE ner. Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Frazler, There will also be several of the HAVANA. Cuba, July 26.

length of time they have spent at 'medlately upon completion of the camp all their own for a period of three days closing Sunday The Pioneer camp Is entirely organized and will hava something doing every minute for the boys. They will arise at 7 o'olock In the morning and continuing on through the day studying and passing Polneer tests, playing prepared games, swimming or learning to swim, standing to such ceremonies at the beginning and end Mr. and Mrs. Forest Duranceau of boys who are Pioneer leaders dur Emllio Portes Gil, former presi camp, are also proving an attrac San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs.

James lng the. balance of the year wh tive addition to this summur's pro dent of Mexico, and Senora Portes, with their family, sailed for New. will form the so-called Junior fac gram. Owmby, Mr. and Mrs.

M. E. Brown, Milton Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Green, Miss Lucy Hutchlns and Creek Improvements OROVTLLE, July 26. Improvements costing $60,000, Including construction of a dam and causeway are contemplated at Berry creek this fall. The board of supervisors, at request of owners of a subdivision there, passed resolutions providing for creation of Improvement and maintenance districts and set August 6 as date of a public, hearing. The Orovllle-Qulncy road will pass over the dam.

ulty with Paul Oliver at the head Orleans today aboard the Unltea as the camp major. Robert Hutchlns. This camp is the peak of the Pioneer year and really opens the new season as the boys go right Fruit steamer Parlsmina. They were expected to go to Rochester, where Senora Portes will undergo treatment at the Mayo Brothers hospital. station, expected sometime during the middle of September.

The queer looking desert naval station, with Its Igloo-Uke ammunition dumps partially submerged in the barren, sandy soli resembling -a native Alaskan village, will be the safest plant of Its kind in existence. The navy department believes it will be a vital factor and an Invaluable adjunot in connection with the national defense In the Paclflo area. Over 2.600,000 game fish were ing of the day as the morning-flag raising wnn tne Pledge of Allegi Hiking, pioneering, cooking and from this camp to school and to hatched at North Carolina fisheries last year. ine openings of their weekly meet ance and the evening color ceremonies with Pioneer oath and law repeated. ings wnicn are held ln the Pled games are among camp activities.

Campflres ars ln order every evening, and It Is around the camp-fire circle that the Scouts gather to sing, tell stories and put on stunts. mont Comunlty church. These boys ars divided Into four companies The campflre will be ana nf the big events of the day and as the CALENDAR during tne year under the supervls Uparents of ths boys are Invited to ion oi tnte cnier pioneer leader, attend this event the camp ground Friday evenings, In particular. who is also the Soout executive of the Piedmont council. Boy Scouts are popular at the week-end camp is generally packed with cars.

Singing by the boys opens this program as on that night many troops, ac or America ana under the personal direction of some of the older Boy companied by their scoutmasters, TO'DAY Bergcd and Assam Have Quakes Daily CALCUTTA, India, July Earthquake shocks are being felt regularly In eastern Bengal and Assam, where the Inhabitants have been considerably disturbed by rs- and entertainers of all kinds from the outside give their time and visit there ln a body to hold an cscouts in tne piedmont troops. outdoor meeting or participate In the campflre program. TODAY Tne camp opened auns 7 ana Downtown Bible class, Hotel Oakland, 11 a. m. Oakland Municipal Band, aonoert.

will continue to offer full-time vacation fun to the Scouts every day current disturbances over a period JJhubrl, In Assam, experienced and night except Sunday throughout the remainder of the summer. ACTIVITIES AMONG NEGROES BY DELILAH L. BEASLEY today its lold tremor since July 1 Troon 16. under Scoutmaster N. naxesiae para, p.

m. Half-Hour of Music. Oreek the ater, 4 p. m. TOMORROW TRIBUNE radio broadcast.

Oakland Tent No. 17. Maccabees The town Is feeling three percept! ble shocks or more a day. SeraJ B. Hamilton, held a Tenderfoot In vestiture at the troop headauar canj.

In Bengal, has reported at ters In West Berkeley. Scouts least two a day. Hughes. Frostrom, Rodrlgues, and whist. I.

O. O. F. building, 11th and Franklin, 6:30 p. m.

Past Grand's Night, Porter Lodge No. 272. I. O. O.

1916 Grove Mitchell were the new boys ad The Order of Eastern Star, mitted Into the troop through a street, p. m. Masons of California, at the 76th annual communication. Ha Is an outstanding Negro citizen ot San Jose and Jias served during ths special ceremony, and many par prince Han affiliation, hava Just closed the seventy-sixth annual communication of ths grand lodges of California In Fresno with sixty "But Ihave no White Elepliant I II I do not wish to label this at one." "But why do you wish to sell it" I II "I no longer use it" i "Then it IS a White Elephant I 1 very valuable beast owned by the I I if wrong man, so advertise it in the I Classified Section of the July TRIB- I ents and visitors, as well as Scouts and committee members, were CLUBS past year as deputy grand master, present. KMGBT8 OF PYTHIAS, lodges represented by delegates.

The troop, which Is sponsored Grand Chancellor J. Allen Reece About a thousand Negro Masons of Venice will arrive ln Oakland TOMORROW American Legion Service club today to open the nineteenth an by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Is just a year old. Much of this is due to the efforts of Jim Rogers and Herman Enge assistant and their families were ln attendance. A public reception was held on Monday evening In the Fresno city auditorium honoring the grand luncheon.

Hotel Leamington, 12:16 nual session of the Grand Lodge p. m. of California Knights of Pythias. Hign Twelve ciuo. luncneon.

rig scoutmaster and senior patrol lodge, grand chapter of the Order Memorial services will be held to Whistle. 11:16 p. m. leader of the troop, respectively Klwanla club of Oakland, lunch night at 7:46 ln Beth Eden Baptist church. The session will open at Troop 26 is one of West Berkeley's eon.

Hotel Oakland, 12:15 p. m. or Eastern Star, and the Grand Court of the Heroines of Jerlco. At this time the organizations were welcomed by Mayor Z. 8.

Leymel West Oakland Boosters. Prescott four troops. carpenter's Hall Monday at 10 school, p. m. m.

Among the distinguished vis Mitn-Kite ciuo, 4921 Telegraph of Fresno. Other speakers were itors who will be ln attendance will venue, 8 p. m. be Past Supreme Chancellor Wll Past Grand Master Wallace A. Altrurlans.

luncheon. Athens elnb. 12.15 p. m. llama of Cincinnati, Ohio.

He Is Clark, Los Angeles; Rev. Fred Hughes, San Francisco; Grand Joshua F. W. Swlnney, Berkeley. 1 I ex "A one ot the eleven men who fifty years ago met ln vicksburg.

Mis. THEATERS Troop 4 Is spending the week and many otners. slsslppl, and organized the first lodge of Knights of Pythlaa for Ne FRATERNAL GREETINGS. Fraternal greetings were extend groes In the United States. -His Allendale "Street of Chance." Capitol "Retura of Dr.

Fu Man- end on a hike and camp ln Marin county. This troop haa been meeting regularly throughout the summer, and has had many pleasant outings at the week-end camp of ed by Grand Matron Alice Hous wife Is Past Supreme Worthy Coun chu." sellor and organizer of the Calan Centnrv "Flavin Around and thlans. "Spies." WAR MOTHERS ENTERTAIN. ton, Bakererield, and her staff of In her remarks she described the new official organ of the Golden State Grand Chapter, the "Guiding Star," and the proposal to make It the official organ The national president of War mimas -riappy uays." Dlmond "Behind the Make-Up." Dufwln "They Knew What Thev the Berkeley Council, according to Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Kills Frederick. Dr.

S. H. Bablngton Is the scoutmaster of the troop which is sponsored by the Urn's club of Mothers, Mrs. Virgil McClure, Louisville, Kentucky, during the t'jitmnnl "Hlrh Rivlal, Bin-- past week has been the guest of of the Prince Hall Masonic affilia tion In California. The magazine Is edited by Mrs.

Charlotta A. Bass, All Souls' Episcopal church. Seventy-five camper have returned from the council's summer the California State War Mothers. She was the guest of the bay cities chapter of War Mothers at a luncheon In the Sir Frances Drake ho Los Angeles, who also publishes Fairfax "Young Eagles." Fern "Girl of the Port" Fox-Oakland "Unholy Three." Fulton "Nice Women." Golden State "Hell's Heroes." Granada "Mountain Justice." Grand-Lake "Social Lion." Hippodrome "Girl of the Port" the California Eagle, the largest Negro weekly on the California camp at Wolfboro ln the high Sierra. The return of this group marked the close of the summer's tel, San Francisco, on Monday, July coast.

XI. btate President California War cirnp and brought back to Berke Mothers Mrs. Allia Manning. Los CONVENTIONS OPENED. The two conventions were opened and "Fast Life." Angeles, presided, with Past Pres ley many Scouts who had spent the entire six weeks' In the Council's mountain camp.

Nearly 300 boys with Worshipful Grand Master Lincoln "Mountain Justice." New Frultvale "Tiger Rose." Orpheum "Lawful Larceny." Palace "The Fighting Legion." Parkwar "Return of Dr. Fu ident Mrs. Cora Cox and Past President Mrs. Mary Murry, who some years ago organized the Maria L. Baldwin chapter of War Mothers remained from one to six weeks at the summer camp.

"'as-' Manchu." ln Oakland, assisting. Seated at the official table among Pled mont "Divorcee." Plata "Is Everybody Happy?" others was Mrs. Hettle B. Tilgh-man, Berkeley, who is the Cali Rev. J.

H. Wilson, Los Angeles, and Grand Matron Mrs. Alice J. Houston, Bakersfleld, presiding. William A.

Blgby Jr. of Fresno was appointed director of publicity. The meetings were all held ln the Woodman Hall. One of the reports on education said 16000 had been expended ln relief work and assisting several Negro students. Memorial rites were held on Tuesday evening.

Among other speakers were Mrs. Irene Hinds, Mrs. C. L. Fredericks, Oakland, and At Kiaito "Three Uve "Arizona Kid." T.

A D. "Men Without Women." Vltaphone "Dumbbelles in Er 1 1 fornia state historian of War Mothers, and secretary to the Maria L. Baldwin chapter. Others of this mine" and "Thoee Who Dance." The record Includes also much (Mian accomplishment In the depart vibune 1 chapter In attendance were the president, Mrs. Carrie Bluett; vice-president, Mrs.

Ella Kennedy; past BERKELEY Campus "Shadow of the Law." Lor In "Under a Texas Moon." Oaks "Ths Great Divide." Rlvoli "Light of the Weatarn ments of swimming, life saving, pioneering, cooking, handicraft. president, Mrs. Julia Mitchell and and woodcraft During the sum Stars." mer, two courts of honor were Si held, nearly J00 merit badges wee passed and many Scouts were promoted to second and first class U. Co This Is London." AW LEANDRO Palace "Only the Brave." HAT-WARD torney Willis O. Tyler, Los Angeles.

ELECTED GRAND MASTER. Theodore Moss of San Jos was elected Grand Master of the Pov-relga Gran 4 Lxidga of Prince Hall treasurer, Mrs. Mary Starr. There were 76 War Mothers in attendance. An were Introduced to the national president at Uie opening of the Juncheon, rank.

Hayward "Fighting LtgloO.