Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 82

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1930 ACTIVITIES AMONG; NEGROES 7 0-1 BY DELILAH L. BEASLEV THE TRIBUNE THE OFFICIAL PAPER FOR EAST BAY BOY SCOUT COUNCILS 1 I the convention for the ensuing year at the closing session of the Acknowledgement Is extended to the Kew York Times for material on "Achievements of Negro speak on 'Exploring New Racial and on Thursda" morning, October 2, he will speak on Golden Jubilee celebration held in women'- from the Women Intel- the Salem Methodist Episcopal OAKLAND PIEDMONT Alameda Council Calendar, national League for Peace and THE 1930 camporee- at Camp Freedom and the United States Department of Labor with valuable data concerning Negro labor In the IEDMONT, Sept. 27. One of I Dimond. last week wan a big the mont colorful events in various departments of the United success.

troops were iedmont forifiome time was pi Kept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Oct.

2(1 Leadership Training high school, 7: IS p. in. 8 Finance Campaign openh dinner, Hotel Alamedu, 6:30 p. in. Court' of Ilonor.

7:30 p. ltM school auditorium. 10 Seinl-miiiuHl scout rally, high school pluyground. 14 Board of Directors' dinner, 1717 Alametfu avenue. 20 Staff Dinner, :30 p.

m.r 1107 Broadway, htates and a souvenir the Court of Honor last night. Here program and letter of appreciation represented In the competition. The participating patrols were corn from Rev, Bishop Gallagher of St. a record for merit badges given at one court was established with 283 presented as well as a number of i'aul, concerning the report of the problems arising from the great influx of Negroes in the cities of the north. At Cleveland, Detroit, aqd now in Chicago, he has built up large Negro congregations and' provided them with adequate church facilities.

His present church, which was organized in 1925 with 24 members, according to the Chicago Tribune, has now a t. tmbership of 625, with standing room only at' mpst of the services. "In 1927 he was honored by being elected assistant moderator of the national council o'. churches. He has become one of the country's emost leaders in helping the south-born colored person to adjust himself to a new environment.

He will speak twice on -the program of the Pacific- Slope Congress of Congregational churches, to be held In First Congregational church in Berkeley, September 80-October 1-2. Tuesday evening, September 30, he will ing the TRIBUNE of the recent Adventures in-asotnernooa. un Sunday, evening, October 6, at 7:30, i-i the First Congregational church in Oakland, he will o. the 'World Friendship In his different addresses he will endeavor to set forth the Gospel of Jesus Christ as it applies to interracial questions." DrVVanHorne is a cordial invitation to all the "ay district colored pastors to attend the Sunday night's meeting or send thurch representatives hear this outstanding Negro minister. He wishes to further state that will be welcome to attend anv ot the other meetings.

The local branch N. A. A. C. p.

committee who are sponsoring the bringing to Oakland of 'he Negro raintings and scultpre. arei meeting with much cooperation. sixth, annual conference of the Na tional Federation of Colored Cath olics. I shall In due time give recognition to this valuable data. RECOGNITION TO WOMEN rne value unurcn.

Dr. Hurse's election was effected after the Rev. S. S. Jones of Muskogee, the challenger, withdrew his name.

A motion was then made and carried to re-elect Dr. Hurse, who, six months ago si c-ceeded to the presidency following the death of Dr. J. Edmund Wood of Danville, Ky. Dr.

Jones was reelected secretary and harmony again reigned. Other officers elected were Rev. G. C. Coleman of Oakland, first vice-president.

The following board chairmen were elected: The Rev. G. L. Prince of Denver, educational board; J. P.

Robinson of Little Rock, home mission board; the Rev. J. H. Wunn of Fort Worth, foreign mission board, and John Robinson, publishing Cincinnati was chosen as the city for the next conv ntlon. JJISK UNIVERSITY OPENS, FIsk university, located in Nashville, opened its fifty-seventh school year Friday, September 2fi, with several new members of the faculty.

A. A. Taylor, who acted as dean last year, now becomes dean. Lloyd Coffer, a graduate of Oakland" Council Calendar Monday, Kept. 29 iHcrlbca' association, 7:15 p.

school administration building. Sept. 3 Court or Honor. Troops 9, 12, 84 and 75, laremont school. Oct, 11 and 12 leaders' Fow-Wow, Camp Dimond, Knturday, Oct.

18 Camp Reunion Dinner, Camp Dimond, 6:30 p. m. Friday, Oct. 24 Kagle Court of Honor, school board rom, 8:00 p.m. Thursday, Oct.

30 lenders' meeting- with Gunnar Berg, 7:30 p. HI. Nov. 10 lo 17 Leadership Training Dec. 28 to 30 Snow Camp, first section, Dorrlngton.

Dec, 31 to Jun. 2 Snow Camp, second section, Dorrlngton. Piedmont Council Calendar Sept. 29 Pioneer play practice starts. Oct.

2 Scout executive board meeting. other awards important to the boys. Scout Girvln Whitney began playing the organ as parents and friends began to enter the church auditorium. At 8 o'clock "America" began from the organ and the troops filed Into the church, led by their national standards and their troop flags. As the troops were taking their places in seats reserved for them, adult members of the court took their places on the rostum.

When all were in their places the entire assemblage Joined in singing the "Star Spangled Banner" after which the Scouts were led In the pledge of allegiance to the flag by of the publicity given by the IBUNE to the daily Pt ed-ings of the a 1 1 nal Asuociatio of Colored Wo men when, they iced ot less than six or more than nine boys front each of the trw9JS entered. Some of these patrols have had considerable practice In camplngr and had been selected bjr their troops through a patrol elimination contest. Others had made no special preparation for the event other than generol outdoor experience. All In all, the knowledge of outdoor cookery and rampcraft displayed by the boys was splendid. Judges were conscientious in difficult task of grading the participnts.

Six of these men on the Job throughout the entire duration of the camporee; three others were present for at least half of the time. The following men rendered this service so effectively: John Deadrich, E. M. t'arlton, Ed Lawless, Lester Van Ness, George Engs, O. H.

Hullng, James Cunningham, K. P. Madeley and Dr. C. H.

Miller. It is difficult to imagine how the contest could Ijave been judged more f-iriv hn If-Ws. With so many I if 1 1 Kit i 1 3 I'lonecr haxon Court of Honor, 7:30 p. Sunday school auditorium. 11 Pioneer Leaders' meeting.

ext. Oct. Oct. Oct, Eagle Scout George Childs. The invocation was.

then given 20 -Opening of Adult Leaders' Training School, 23--Scoutniastcrs' and CommiwdoiierH' meeting. by Dr. E. F. W.

Swan, pastor of the Piedmont church, and the presen THEATERS tntlon and formal opening of the Court of Honor was made by Judge lifts college and former worker in Y. M. C. A. in New York City, BERKELEY ALAMEDA tpec ecomes responsible for personal Oakland Munlrlnal Band.

irnnoeJi. lendale "Beau Bandit." work with men as assistant to Dean held their 1926 biennial n-ventlon in this city, has in a great measure' Influenced the recognltlo of Negro club women of Oakland by the national or-g anizatlon. Broadway "The Rampant Age." LAMEDA, Sept. 27. Friday Taylor.

A1 BERKELEY, Sept. 27. Merit badges were awarded to six scouts at a meeting of Trool) September 26, marked th vDr. Charles S. Johnson, who will Lakeshore park, 2:30.

Half-Hour of Music, Grelk Theater, 4 o'clock. i Ij Downtown Bible class, Hotel Oakland, 11 o'clock. MIcliiKan -Ohio-Pennsylvania, picnic-reunion, AtosHwood park. end of the leadership train return about October 1 from- in Ing school conducted by Commls 4 in All Souls' church parish house vestigatlon In Liberia, will continue hverett J. Brown.

This was followed by the presentation of the First Class Badges by MaJ. W. S. Overton, the merit badges by Judge Brown, the Star and Life Scout awards by. Prof.

H. W. Jones, the Scout's highest award, that of the Eagle Scout, by the Council President, Wallace M. Alexander, the Eagle Palms and the Veteran badges by Osgood Murdock, the Scout life guard by Assistant Scoutmaster Delmer Brobst and the cer- sloner Clark and under th his work as head of the depart ment of social science at Fisk. Dr.

riaay evening, September 19. Dls trlct Commissioner J. H. Piatt pre sided over the court," and was as judges, all of whom were unbiased, passing upon all of the efforts of the contesting patrols, the final decisions were without prejudice. The Judging whs done in three divisions, na-nely: The planning of the out-tng, 800 points; the equipment used, 200 points, and the operation 1TDIA SMITH Homer Morris will head the de sponsorship of the Evening high school and Hcout council.

Many new faces will be seen at meeting of the various troops as a result TOMORROW! sistea ny Dr. C. W. Dean, commit partment of -economics. He is a tee chairman of Troon 4.

and W. E. tgraduate of Earlham college and of this two weeks' intensive course has his doctors degree from Co Cosgrave, committeeman of Troop 18. Those who received the badges on the fundamentals of Scouting, lumbia. He is a Quaker and for 16 years taught at Penn college, Oska were jfreaerlck, ifilton Ben Roeers.

Phllin Breck FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN. The plans for the financial cam loosa, and at Earlham college. -TRIBUNE radio broadcast. MIth-Rite club, 41128 Telegraph 8 p. Jack Williams presiding, Viuentln Roosevelt auxiliary Veterans' Memorial hall, 8:30 p.

m. Scribes' Association, Administration Building, 7:15 p. m. Three years ago he was chosen by Robert Fiannery and Jack Woodvllle. Scout Flannery also qualified for Star rank.

the Carnegie Foundation -for Inter II a SMaaaa palgn October 6 to 18 are well under way. The majors serving under A. W. Porter, chairman of the finance committee, are Charles national Peace to study political The Old Woman Murder Case." Capitol "True tooths Navy." Century "Three Live Ghosts" and "Beware of Blondes." Chimes "So This Is London." Dimond "Divorcee." Dufwin "The Ghost Ship." Eastmont "Son pf the Gods." Fairfax "Border Legion." Fern FMf-OaklRnd "The Sea Wolf." Uilton "Nancy's Private Affatr." Uolden State "Divorcee." Granada "Devil's Holiday," irand-Lake "Wild Company." Lincoln "Caught Short." New Frultvale "Good Orpheum "Outside ths Law" and vaudeville. Palace "Mysterious Island." Parkway "Free and Easy." Piedmont "Hallelujah." Plaza "Caught Short." Senator "Romance." T.

"Let's Go Natlye." Vitaphone "The Bad Man." IIKHKEI.KV. Campus "Queen 1 Lorln "Svenson's Wild Party." Rlvoll "Wise Girls." Strand "Let Us Be Gay." U. C. "Dough Boys." A WAR D. Hayward "Mountain Justice," I.KAMIKO, Palace 'aught Short." conditions in strategic centers in EUVope.

Previously he had studied In Germany and Russia for the a mysterycomedy written and pro A. Newcomb and William B. Bay duced by Scoutmaster lor. Each major will have five cap LU Last biennial 1958, Mrs. Esther Jones Lee, of Oakland was elected national auditor and this year made a member of an important committee.

Word has just come of the appointment ot (Mrs. Lydla Smith-Ward of Oakland, as editor for "National Notes," the official organ of the National Association of Colored Women and their clubs, representing over. 60,000 oolered club women. Mrs. Lydia Smith Ward Is the wife of Rev.

M. Ward, pastor of Parks Chapel ot this She has served as official reporter for the National Association of Colored Women during the biennial convention In 1908, held in Brooklyn; In 1912 at Hampton, and In 1918 in Denver, She made daily reports of their activities to the tlftcates of service by Scout Commissioner Roy Warner. Scout Executive W. Finley then made a number of announcements regarding Scouts and troops which had Obtained the highest ranking In regarding the number of Ben Rogers, was the entertainment American service committee. tains and each team will have 10 men or women.

Many people are feature following the ceremonies The new head of the department of education is Dr. Harold, sending In checks already and this It was the first of a series of mystery plays to be presented bv Smith, a resident of California, a will help the workers. The goal for of the camp, 600 points. The great, est weakness was Bhown In the first division. Beveral of the patrols were well equipped and did some good camping, but had little to pre-sent la the way of a carefully-developed plan for a three-day outing.

The three troops which received an rating In the camporee were 17, 60 and 71. grade troops were 15, 30, 88, 63. 63 and 70. Troops 4. 8, 23, 67, 68, 88 and Presbyterian, a graduate of Stan awards given.

Two Piedmont Scouts, Drew Chick and Boytlngton iroop the fiscal year, September, IB 30, to August, 1931, is 88500, $500 being ford university and doctor from Kaiser, he said had been selected FIIIE PREVENTION, Man Berkeley' scouts are plan Columbia. Most of his teaching a deficit for last year as more than TOMORROW, American Legion 8trvle- club, Hotel Ambassador, 12:15 noon. West Oakland Boosters' club, Prescott school, 8 p. m. High-Twelve club, Plg'h Whistle, 12 noon, Ernest S.

Page presiding. Alturians, Athens club, 12:15 noon, Arthur Potter presiding. Klwanis dug' of Oakland, Hotel Oakland, 12:10 noon, Dr. B. W.

Ul.nl, 1.1 I 1 work has been In China, where he that amount had to he used to fix nlng to participate in Fire Preven had wide experience in college ad to go with the National Park service and with an archeologlcal tour which was of great benefit to the boys as well as an honor to the things in summer camp this year. An opening dinner will be held on ministrative work and the forma tion week, October 6 to 11. They will cooperate with the Berkeley tion of educational' policies for October 8 and all workers are ex council. lire Department In a series of dem ino were in ths group, while whole provinces, Lloyd Alexander pected to attend so that the drive onstratlons concerned with fire After the presentation of awards Electric club. Hotel Ambassador, may start off with full force.

COURT OV HONOIt. the troop flags and troop national 12 noon. master of arts rrom the university of Michigan, will assist Dr. Folger In the department of biology. Miss prevention and flfe-flghtlng, A minimum of two boys dally will ratings went to troeps 11 and 21.

Even troops in the latter division profited much more ft-om the competition than the troops standards were advanced to stand The court of honor will be held Eulacle Shamberger, a graduate of at lialght school auditorium Oc assise captain rtiggs in this proj ect. facing the audience. The lights of the church were then turned off Fisk and a recent master of arts The third annual dinner 1 and which failed to enter at an. No first, second and third pines winners wlU be designated this tober 0 at 7:16 p. m.

This court will award a large number of badges and ranks. The following and a spotlight from the rear of the auditorium showed two flags TRIBUNE CLARICE PATTERNS charter presentation of Troop 28 Brooklyn Eagle. She has the distinction of having served as president, of the Empire State Federation of-Colored Women Clubs. Mrs. Ward was born in Norfolk, and was educated in Hampton Institute, Va.

Later she taught for two years in Roanoake and was the first volunteer T. W. C. A. worker for colored work.

She was sent to Kansas City, where she 'became one of the organizers and founders of the Salone Yates Young Women's Christian Association branch and served as their general secretary for two took place Frldsy night, September vfnr. hut all the troops will on the stage, the National emblem boys will become second class zs, at the Uarfleld cafeteria. The telve pennants according lo their from Kadcliff, will teach English. Miss Henrle Ward, formerly of the West End branch Y. W.

Cincinnati, succeeds Miss Luella Hoover as director of physical education. Miss Alice Simmons, formerly of the Fisk faculty, has re. Donnld Johnson, troop Charles troop committee for the coming Borden, troop 3 Willis Parker and carried by Crahan Denton, representing thvSea Scouts and boyhood and the Council Flag carried by Scout Commissioner Roy Warner, year- was appointed as follows: rating. Tnese pennants win do pre-tiMiUd to representatives of ths ompetlryt troops at the camp reunion dinner. This function will be wan it.

chairman, H. Keren, A. F. Blanks, George A. representing manhood in Scouting turned after studying in Oberlin, to Oray, and Charles R.

Roberts. held at Camp Dimond on Saturday do extension work for the Fisk and the Boy Scout uniform. Following this a Tenderfoot in Eagle Scout Herbert evening, October 18. LKADfcltS' POW-WOW, school of music, fostering choral music In towns near Nashville un then led those present in the Scout oath and law after which the sing vestiture was held for George Berry and Otto Schchard, second class Investiture aws held for William der a grant of the Juillaxd Founda A news bulletin was mailed to Scout loaders during the I week announced a leadership tion. Warner Lawson, graduate of "Day Is Done" was sung by Fred Kmery, troop Arthur Wll- Hall, and first class investiture for Fisk and bachelor, of music from Scouts and taps was blown.

The ben, Henry Copeland, Vernon Ca Robert Stewart. Fred eveland Yale, will become professor of lights were turned on and Dr. Swan Jacob and Whitney Kosaam, troop piano after studying for the past lo. uonaia Zimmerman of troop 1 will receive his first-class badge summer with Schuabel in Berlin. and Robert Rawlins.

Applications for star rank were made by Robert Levy and Robert Miller, for life by Beverly Blanks, and for entrle bv repeated the "Great Scoutmaster's benediction." The troops filed out of the church as "America the Beautiful," was playedon the organ while parents and friends stood at attention. and a number of boys will receive merit badges life, star and eagle Many of the faculty and staff are returning after studying during the Miss Edith Baker, in warren Garrison. Scout Garrison badges. will be Troon 28's first easrle. structor In music, studied at Otter Dr, Thompson will act as president of the court as Judge Otis Eighteen merit badges were award lin.

college; Louis Shores, librarian, taught at McGill university, in FIRK TALK HEARD Troon One had a snlendld illus is unable to attend. ed to Scouts Fred Cleveland, Robert Miller, Beverly Blanks, Murry Canada; Mrs. Adele Shaw, assistant SEMI-ANNUAL The semi-annual rally be Dean: Gatewood, Robert professor of French, studied at the trated practical alk by City Fireman Peterson this week on electrical fire prevention. Next week a sea captain will tell of his advanetures and all patrols will put on stunts before the troop. The Sea Scouts will take a field trip on some large years, resigning to marry Kev.

Ward. She then went to Denver, where she became an organizer and founder of the Fhyllss Wheatley Y. W. C. A.

branch. Mrs. Lydla Ward has the added honor of being a member of the Lcjual Suffrage club of Brooklyn and was one of the 60,000 women to march through the streets of New York singing "Onward Christian Soldiers," in an effort to create public sentiment for Women." Later she became the first Negro woman in the United States to be elected as a delegate to a national political convention. Since coming to California and Oakland she has served for six years as president of the California Conference of the Women's Mite Missionary Society. RE-KLECT HCRSE A clipping received from the New York Times concerning the Golder.

Jubilee celebration of the National Negro Baptist convention held In New York stated: "After a four-day deadlock over the election of a president, which threatened to spilt the National Negro Baptist convention of America, Dr. -W. Hurse of Kansas City was unanimously re-elected titular head of ivy and -Warren Oarrison. Muslb for the "occasion was furnished by members of the Garfield Junior high school orchestra, and also by Warren Garrison, Troop 28. held In the High school playgrounds on October 10 at 8 p.

m. The events are. Fire by friction, dressing and equipment, race, troop yells, fire by flint and steel, log chopping contest, compass point relay, sack race, semaphore 8. J. Leland, scoutmaster, out uw.wow otthe second week-end Oct obftr.

This session will open o.i Saturday, afternoon. October 11, ii nd cunttfrue to the following Sun-ti i afternoon. I ho keynote of the pow-wow will 1 the development of a training ur.se for pntrol leaders in each 6f a troops that are represented, i of this training will be vm the aijult leaders whtr'attthd i )ow-wow that theyilij.bable -net the full training course in tueir troop. a MoreH-imn 100 men have already sonified their Intention of "being j't-esent for this week-end get-to-other. All who have not already dune so are urged to enroll.

4a that provision may be for their presence. Meals-will 'be provided for those who attend at the rate of 40 cents, -er (LOB for all three meals. l'llOti HAM NOVELTY. Movies showing the work done, the Oakland Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals are iuv available for use at troop meetings. Two reels of motion pictures showing the care of dumb animals have been prepared by the local society.

Walter H. Osborn. Sorbonne in Paris, France, LOCAL NOTES. Rev. Francis J.

Van Home, pastor of First Congregational church of Oakland, and Rev. R. C. Waddell, chairman of the "social service department. Oakland council of churchets," have supplied the following news item: "Rev.

Harold M. Klngsley of Chlcagi, 111., pastor of the Church of the Good Shep boats. lined the program for the year to signalling, knot tying, and atten come and brought the evening to a conclusion with "taps." dance and uniforms. This rally Is for the commissioner's flag. All (No.

2567) The lengthened line it apparent at a glance in a rusty brown crepy woolen with coin in lighter It hat the new circular draped skirt in wrapped airangement that slenderizes the figure. The bodice moulds the figurt with swathed treatment across the front with lower part in diagonal line that minimizes the breadth through the hips. The flared cuffs of the elbow sleeves are a smart new detail. The shawl collar is of plain woolen matching the dots. Style No.

267 can be had in sizes 36, 38. 40. 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50 inches bust. The 36-inch size requires 4JJ yards of 39-inch material with I Vt yards ot 39-inch contrasting. Black canton crepe with self fabric collar and cuffs is smart for all-day occasions.

CUB PACK FORMS, Cub Pack No. 1, organized by Troop Two had a long ana aun-cult treasure hunt this past week but as well rewarded by the treasure found. The patrols are working hard their contest and all are planning on a bly Hallowe'en party. Troop Three had Its regular busd-n and meetiner Interspersed with Scoutmaster William Hatch of herd, an outstanding leader of troops are expected to participate and a large attendance of parents and friends of Scouts Is hoped for. Troop 40, was recently registered as the li st Cub Pack of Berkeley.

WEKIT IIAMUK AWAHDS. It Is Interesting to know that Hatch will conduct the program some' lively games last week and is 611,195 merit badges on 90 dif Negro work, holding the degree of B.D. from Yale university in 11)11, having pastored In Rhode Island and other eastetrn states, and as superintendent of A. M. A.

church work in the south, has been enabled contribute to the solution ferent subjects were passed to with the assistance of George A. Schaap, committee chairman, and Walter Fletcher and Barrett Coates, committee members. The Cubs are Allan Alch, Roy Banner, 611,195 Scouts during 1929.. Dr. looking forward to a inp 10 nan Francisco to visit a radio studio this week.

Troop Four had a successful meeting In the redwoods James B. West, chief Scout executive, who issued this statement also stated that two mora merit badges Krnest Bloch, Kenneth and Barrett Coates, Howard Cook, David would be available after January SOUND AUCTION 1981. These are zoology and IJi IlI 2567 Fletcher, Dea Hardenbrook, Jack McMillan, Ray MeCollom, William Relnecke, George Schaap, and Vic wood turning. Merit badges in various crafts fid tor Walthman, manship subject were passed to tnese far outnumbering loaf nAiir with some parents and TROOP S8 WINS. Troop 28 proved the champion any other class ot awards.

CONTRACT of Berkeley troops at the rodeo Vallejo Lodgemen held at the week-end camp, winning three events. These were fire by flint and steel, fire by friction. BY WILBUR WHITEHEAD troop committeemen present and the boys liked it so well they wanted another one Immediately. There will be an airplane moving picture ahown at Troop Four's headquarters on October 1, when all the other troops will be Invited to attend. There will be a theater party this week also for this troop.

viv took in three new Hear Official Talk VALLEJO. Sept, 87. Represen- WORLD'S GREATEST AUTHORITY and string burning, with time records of 85 seconds, one minute seven seconds, and five minutes, forty-three and four-fifths seconds, respectively. tatlves of Vajlejo, Petaluma, Santa Rosa and Napa councils of Knights of Columbus this week '-heard 1295 Water boiling. Including the chop Harry McUowan of Willows, state members last week.

They are making a trip to Ban Francisco this ping ot his own wood and making deputy, discuss organization plana ot fire, was won by warren wee- IMPORTANCE OF BIDDING THE RANKING SUIT FIRST IF FEASIBLE for the comlag year. The meeting was held in Knights of Columbus week. City ireman rcicim." oo'n-' Join the troop as assistant ton. Troop 18, with a record of 12 sflcretary of the society, has con. sented to show these films to Scout troops.

He will not only provide the films and the projection outfit, but also a short talk which will he of interest to Scouts. Any troop ill-firing the use of the movies may make arrangements by telephoning r'ruitvale 1125. O-HIT-K-KAH OUTING. Members of the Order of O-HIU K-Kah are making, a trip this week-end to the- Sun Joaquin val The outing will take the form of a ramp on the banks ot thoCSan Jonquln river. Members of the ti-pee at Stockton are joining with ihe parent tepee from Oakland in this outing.

Several candidates for member, ship are also participating in the fn urslon, In addition to camping not and cooking their own meals, the eagle Scouts will enjoy a mld-tilKht swim in the San Joaquin, Perkins, sachem of the order, haw planned many worthwhile activities for the service unit during the winter season. Orders for patterns are forwarded by air mall on the day tliey reach minutes, 18 seconds. The inai- hall. Scoutmaster. m- tun Vmil two new assls ldual contest In fire by flint and The THIBI'NK Pattern Bureau.

Tlies are filled and the patterns arc on their way West within twenty-four hours srter they reach tbe New York fashion designers, thereby Insuring prompt delivery. tant Scoutmasters Introduced lust steel was won by Jack Condlter, Troop 82, who made his fire In eight and three-fifths seconds. Bob Vallejo Veterans meeting botn ot wnom A ttii rrnnn ine ucbl hi 'okwowwocUT OUT ALONG THESE LINES QMI A A 7 6 4 5 2 5-A 10 8 MM 4 10 8 3 2 council. This troop Mas now hnnt and' Is starting a Visit San Rafael VALLEJO, Sept. 27.

Headed A 7 8 Bartlett, Troop 28. came out nign-est In the individual fire hy friction contest, his score being one minute and seven seconds. Senr Scout patrol. They are repair! 7 8 2 CLARICE PATTERN BUREAU OAKLAND 1- Or (:. Ci-Vf.

Enclosed find I for which plesss send patterns as listed hy Marcus lyaub, commander, members of Curl 11. Kreh post, V. Ing the boat and snouia soon Tr k. 9 Troop 24 took the honors In walH- 7 I It on the estuary. Troop Eight mourns the death ot V.

on Friday night attended scallng. having succeeded in get sA AQ10 Thia being true, partner would read a Spade bid made on the second round to Indicate a suit of five or more cards of a secondary nature and would Infer that the Ace and Jack of the suit were not held. Such being the case. South should open the bidding with One Spade rather than with One Heart. A No Trump should not be bid on account of the Diamond holding.

Salient Point of Bidding Contract: South opens the bidding wth One Spade. West passes and North bids Three Spades. He has almoBt enough to bid Four but his hand contains so little distributional value that the bid of Three seems preferable. Eaat passes and South bids Four Spades, concluding the bidding. Auction: South opens the' bidding with One Spade.

West and North pass andv East over-calls with Two Diamonds. South doubles informatively. West passes degree ceremonies at San Rafael where candidates of the Vallejo ine moinrr ui mi-" 17 a Hurt. The assistant ting their team of eight boys over the wall In 49 seconds. The team consisted of Bob Wind, captain.

Pattern Size Number Wanted and Sun Itnfael organizations were fccoutm'nster is taking over the lead inducted. Rov Roy, James Hoist, James ership of the troop tor a til Hart returns. The troop took an Mugglestone, Bob' and Ned Klan- Name Street ers, Malcolm Longaker, ana Ad I in hl ween. tniiuaiii.i dison Strong. A A 6 KQlOi A 8 4 Contract Bidding 1st Rd.

2nd Rd. 3rd Rd. 1 4 Pass Pass Pass 4 3 A Pass Pass Pass Troop Nine neia a iruuw mm for swarding pins Troop 81 took second place in this event under Capt. Boh Read. mi i i Troon 18 took second place in fire by friction, string burning, and water boiling.

I South West North East iLUfiiiisiaaniEa SEE to the new Tenderfoot and. Second Class Scouts. The meeting was well attended by troop committeemen and parents and all considered this a marked advance i the troop, activities. On October 18 the troop sarin State (Prist ar Write Plalslyt Four hundred men and boys turned out for this rodeo and bar 11 DUT ALONG THESE LINES becue which was the first of Its is to take aniKs ior imi. are already kind to be held in Berkeley.

The barbecue proved particularly popular, and the affair was enlivened by the band from the Edison Junior high school. Martinez Teachers mm A action Bidding IstRd. 2nd Rd. 3rd Rd. South 1 Double Pass West Pass Pass Pass North Pass 2 East 2 4 Pass No one could have a more definite opinion than I as to the advisability of showing top.

card Events In which boys participat and North bids Two Spades, concluding the bidding. The riay West opens the Three ot Hearts and Dummy takes the trick with the Ace so as to be enabled to overtake the Jack later on. The Three of Spades is led Iron, Dummy and East playing th ed for a good time, rather than for To Be Club Guests Sent. October rerord, were rope spinning, rock hrowlng. archery, tomahawk and todav was announced as the date lariat throwing, dart making, som- the cave man speaks! rero tossing, pee-wee norsesnoe, nd staff throwing.

RICHARDSON SPRINGS "The Home of Health" Radio Listen to special program over KFRC-ach Friday morning from 7:30 to 8. Address LEE RICHARDSON, Chico, Butte Calif. Agua Caliente Springs Why? the fire-proof hotef, 'the table, the radio-active natural hoi 'nrral tub bath, and open air iwimming pool. Tennu court and golf dene by. 54 miles from Qakland via Carquinez bridge.

Address T. H. Corcoran. Agua Caliente, Calif. for the reception to be given to teachers of Marlines by the Exchange club.

The affair will be held at the Martlnei Women club. Dancinsr and a program of enter- Railroad Executives tainment numbers is oeing rri The young (rnaster issues his commands. But not for sis ml hy a committee lieaaeu iy w. a. Sears.

To Discuss Problems HAnARD, Sept. 27 Problems WHAT OUR relative to freight and passenger traffic will be considered Tuesday Eight, South finesses the Jack. This holding, the Ace of Spades is led. Declarer now leada the King of Hearts followed by the Queen. Since North discards a small Club on the Queen of Hearts, East trumps with his King of Spades in order to prevent an immediate discard ot a second Club.

East now leads the Ac: of Clubs followed by the Ten, bnt since South himself has the King, the sum total of East's and West's tricks will be but three one Spade, one Diamond and one Clnb. venlng when railroad agents of BABY SAIL) this dietrlct meet for dinner at Cen- strength as an opening bid. I even carry this to the extent of bidding a four card suit with good bidding tops originally In preference to a longer and higher ranking salt without such tops. However, there must be i line ot demarkation where ve will have to decide Just what bidding tops justify bidding the ranking suit rather than a slightly stronger inferior suit. South'a hand in the above deal gives ns just about the.

borderline. There can he no question bnt what the holding in Hearts is stronger as to high cards than Is the holding in Spades. Yet the A-J ia sufficient top card strength for an openingbId of four card suit when 2Vi Quick Tricia are held. tervllle. L.

F. Hudson, district passenger 1 1 mi TV T7 Kent, and V. Bancroft, freight rep resentative of the Southern Pacific. ter, not for long I In a minute hell be on his knees Romeo once more! For never was lover more sincere, more eloquent, more ardent tqn HAROLD TEX Carl E4 rjRIFED FOREST UiiWJX 333 ItLL inC YOUR CHILDS WMOIIT SAYING AND GET A DOLLAR Read this delightful comic ot bubblint youth ererjdtj in th ill be guests of honor, according i M. D.

Harrington, local scent. Iso attending the session will be H. A. Jandebur of San Leandro, D. 0.

Fackrell of San Lorento, M. Wfafeahaad will While rldlu; around Ike Mer- TPE REDWOOD HIGHW AT 6s a IniciifO. lit ftiilM -4 it rh Mil (fMlMt inra) Lanrett Grv ni Pttr-fied a fro lanta Rm fremi ntt Rt8 vow brtdmt ptoMmbm. Wrrtt Miller of Mt. F.drn.

and Harvey TRiniTY ALPS CAMP A hnt1fn in rl rtratio Tm irril A V.W it Tftatt Alii. Olir IVf Jnrtfh. rra htr all Hfaun of NIlcs. "Other represents- ritt a wild dnt-k flew near rnr car. My little girl, agctl S.

rrM not, mother, look at bultcrflj." to cat et ma pperr netnnn aM-itihin ii mmrriptd envelop. Copyright 19 i hj tbe BeU Sadactta, lac ves from all parts of southern -Mrs. A. Alameda county are expected. Caiit, Autvubli Au louring Butmbb..