Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 53

SUNDAY Dakland Cribune JANUARY 26, 1930 B-5 SCOUTING NG THE TRIBUNE IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER FOR, EASTBAY DISTRICT BOY SCOUT TROOPS SCOUT CALENDAR Monday, January 27-Training troop 101, Lincoln school, Elev. enth and Alice streets, 7:30 p. m. Scribes' association, Administration building, 1025 Second avenue, 7:30 p. m.

Friday, January land court of honor, Hamilton junior high, 8 p. m. West land court of honor, Wilson junior high, 8 p. m.R February 7 to 15-Anniversary week. Friday, February 7-District seven court of honor and rally, Oakland high, 7:30 p.

m. Saturday, February 8-Rocks and minerals course, Camp Dimond, 7:30 p. Monday, February 10-Training troop 101, Lincoln 7:30 p. m. Monday, February 10-Training troop 101, Lincoln school, 7:30 p.

m. February 14-International Scout jamboree movies, high school, 7:30 m. Technical Saturday, February 15-Jambo. ree movies, Oakland high school, 2:30 p. m.

and 7:45 p. m. February 22 and 23-Leaders' overnight pow wow, Camp Dimond. Monday, -February 24 -Scribes' association, Administration 1025 2nd avenue, 7:30 p. m.

ing troop 101, Lincoln school, 7:30 p. m. Donald Epperson, Bud Gallagher Carroll Smalley and Nathan Van Gelder, troop 60: Emmett Macon dock. troop 69; Bill Picard, troop 75; Clarence Cole, Bob. Delareuelle and Lynn Wright, troop 76; John Guidici and Charles Lane, troop Ray Anderson, troop 83: George Klein, troop 84: James Griffiths and Bob Miller, troop 88.

SPECIAL CAMP PROGRAM. Last Friday night marked the inauguration -of special Friday night activities at Camp Dimond. Hereafter it will be customary have special programs arranged for the benefit troops, patrols or individual Scouts who are able to go out to Camp Dimond on Frinights. Troop leaders should accompany their boys whenever possible. However, if they cannot they may be assured that supervision will be given to the members of their troop even if they are unable to attend.

Carl Helmick of the headquarters' staff was in charge of the activities last Friday night. Next a -end "Bugs" Cain will be in charge and on the week following Bob Myers will direct the program. COURTS OF HONOR. After considerable labor on the part of a special committee a completely new plan of organization and operation for the commissioner's staff has been evolved. This will result in the dissolution of the old districts as they are now constituted.

The new will facilitate, the honor. holding, of expected, troop therefore, that the. present unsatisfactory procedure for courts of: honor will soon be a thing of the past. Inasmuch as the new organization of the commissioners is not yet perfected it as deemed advisable to schedule two large courts of honor for the month of January, one for troops in East Oakland and the other for west and North Oakland troops. These will not interfere with troops already operating their own troop courts, nor with districts which have made plans for district courts of awards.

It will enable, however, all Scouts who are not thus provided for, obtain their awards during the month of January. Troops west and north of Lake Merritt will assemble at the Woodrow Wilson Junior high school on Forty-eighth street near Telegraph at 8 p. m. on Friday, January 81. C.

N. Helmick of Soout headquarters is developing the program for Aspirin Needless Pain! The man who wouldn't drive his motorcar half a mile when it's out of order, will often drive his brain all day with a head that's throbbing. Such punishment isn't very good for one's nerves! It's unwise, and it's unnecessary. A tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin will relieve a headache every time. So, remember this accepted antidote for and spare yoursolf a lot of needless suffering.

Read the proven directions and you'll discover many valuable uses for these tablets. For headaches; to check colds. To ease sore throat and reduce the infection. For relieving neuralgic, neuritic, rheumatic pain. People used to wonder if Bayer Aspirin was harmful.

The doctors BAYER in ACTIVITIES AMONG NEGROES BY DELILAH L. BEASLEY The twentieth century of Scoutin America will be celebrated throughout the United States durthe second week in Nearly all troops will obOakland February. serve this anniversary in some fitting manner at their regular troop meeting. It will be possible, however, for all Oakland Scouts to come together in a council-wide activity during anniversary week. Arrangements have been made whereby the official British films of the International Scout Jamboree will be shown in Oakland.

The six reels of these pictures offer complete record of the activities of 50,000 Scouts brought together at Arrowe park in England from the four corners of the globe. This colossal demonstration of international good-will and of the widespread reach of the Scout movement has never been equalled before world's history, To date there "have been four international Scout jamborees. Each has been larger than those which preceded it. The next international boree is to be held in the United. States in 1933.

Surely every awake Scout in the Eastbay area will be. anxious to see the movies of events that occurred at Arrowe park last summer. The films will three times in Oakland. The shown. exhibition will be at 7:45 p.

m. on Friday night, February 14, at the Technical high school auditorium. On Saturday tw.o shows will be held in the auditorium of Oakland high school at the corner of Hopkins and Park boulevard. The first of these will be a matinee at 2:30 p. m.

while at 7:45 p. m. another evening performance will be: given. Any Scout will be admitted to any of these performances for 15c. Admission to those who are -not Scouts will be at the rate of 25c for children and 35c for adults.

These pictures will be of great Interest not only to Scouts but to parents and friends and to boys who are not enough to be Scouts. All such are cordially invited to be present. In addition to the jamboree films it is planned to show some of the mountain camp activities of 'the Oakland council. Altogether the show. should last at least two hours.

This exhibition will be as entertaining a.8 it is in- structive. SNOW CAMP. About the time you eat your Sunday dinner a group 00 of happy Oakland, Scouts will be finishing a glorious outing in the snow. Thirty fellows left Oakland last Friday afternoon in the camp bus for a week-end at Dorrington, above the Calaveras grove of big trees. The excursion was led by "Bugs" Cain, Scourt naturalist.

By leaving town at 1:30 p. in. they were able to reach Dorrington in the early evening. All of yesterday and this morning was spent in winter sports such as tobogganing, skiing, snowball battles, hiking, pieture taking and the like. This excursion was originally planned for the Christmas vacation period.

Owing to the absence snow throughout the entire Sierra country, however, It was voted by those registered for the trip to postpone it until snow should arrive. A week ago a group of Stockton Scouts made the trip to Dorrington and they were most enthusiastic upon their return. They reported splendid accommodations and good food at the hotel and an abundance of snow, providing good tobogganing and skiing. It is expected that the Oakland Scouts will come home enthusiastic over the expedition. If there is a demand for them, other trips will be arranged.

long on as the subsequent snow lasts week- at re Dorrington. The cost of the trip including transportation, food and lodging is $8.50. Those who made the trip this week -end are as follows: Elwyn Dunstan, troop Herman ThalLarsen, troop 11; Leo Graham, Ober Johnson and Gerald Kendall, troop 32; Billy Smith, troop 34: Jim Stark, troop 36; Fred Allis and Charles Young, troop 48; Radford Garfield Thornton, troop 40; Arner, John Gallaghan and Frank Yarter, troop 53; Russell Carlton, this court of honor. The East Oakland court is- being directed by Robert Myers, and it will be held on the same evening at 8 p. m.

in the Alexander Hamilton junior high school auditorium. In order to honored at these courts all merit badge certificates must be turned in not later than Wednesday, January 29. The court of honor for district seven comprising troops 2, 11, 33, 50, 57, -71 and 76, will be held one week later on February 7 at 7:30 p. m. Oakland high school.

This court will be held in conjunction with a district rally. The feature of the evening's entertainment will be provided by local British societies. The main feature on the program will be a talk by the British ambassador to San Francisco. A cordial invitation has been extended to any troop which wishes to attend this program to be present. Awards to those Scouts in district nine who have earned them during the past month will be made at the district rally which is referred in a special item elsewhere in this column.

TROOP 101 MEETS. Camping and hiking will be the special subjects under consideration tomorrow night at the biweekly meeting of troop 101. This training troop meets regularly twice a month the Lincoln school auditorium. H. V.

Leffler, Scoutmaster, has arranged for talks to be given on various phases of those camping Scout and activities: hiking by experts in Any Scoutleader who has problems with which he would like help is privileged to, attend these meetings. They convene promptly at 7:30 and adjourn at 9:30. SENIOR LIFE SAVING. Severed, -training Scout 'in leaders senior have Red reCross life saving. In response to that request a specialization course in that subject will be launched on Saturday night, February 1.

This tremendously valuable training will be recognized as a specialization course in the five-year training program for Scoutmasters. It is also required of all mates and Sea Scout mates and skippers that they become senior life savers. These sessions will be directed by George Engs, Eastbay chairman of water work for the American Red Cross. Starting on February 1, the classes will extend over several consecutive Saturday nights. It is highly important that these enrolled for the course be present for session and that they arrive every promptly on time.

The sessions will convene at 6:50 sharp. Becoming an expert in water safety work 15 50 that it is worthwhile to make some sacrifices in order to gain the experience. DISTRICT 7 SNOW TRIP. Scouts and leaders affiliated with troops in district seven are to make an excursion by train to Lake Tahoe on the last of February. Leaving Oakland at 8:20 p.

m. on February 28, the party will arrive at Tahoe Tavern for breakfast at 8 on Saturday morning. All day Saturday and Sunday will be devoted to winter sports such as ice skating, sleigh riding, tobogganing, bob sledding, etc. Three meals on Saturday and three meals on Sunday will be provided at Tahoe Tavern, while those making the trip will sleep in the Pullmans, which will be steam heated. A very large group of Scouts and Scouters from district seven will make the trip.

However, there is opportunity for others connected with Scouting in Oakland to join the party. Any who would like to. do 80 are invited to communicate with George C. Davis, deputy commissioner of district seven. He lives at 1266 East Thirty-fourth street and his phone number ie MErritt 4832.

The entire cost of the outing including transportation, lodging, food and entertainment will be $14. DISTRICT 9 RALLY. On Friday evening, January 31, at 7:30 p. m. troop 52 will be host to other troops of district nine at the Daniel Webster school.

This school is located on Birch street just west of Eighty-first avenue. A special feature of the rally program will be the showing of several reels of interesting out-ofdoor movies. All of the troops in district nine have extended an invitation to the parents and friends of -the members of the various. troops to be present at that time. By attending the rally it will be possible for many who are uninformed on what Scouting is and does to have a better knowledge of the movement.

A court of awards will be held as a part of the evening's program in order that boys who have made advancement in test work may be given due recognition of their. attainments. W. C. Owens is Scoutmaster of the host troop.

Troop 4, Berkeley Boy Scouts, met at the Parish house of All Souls' church last Friday. The inspection bar of the week was won by Kenneth Galzier, member of Lion patrol, Ellis Frederick and Ray Edward receiving honorable mention. Panther patrol, Elton Nippress, leader, won the patrol inspection honor. The flag ceremony was conducted by Bob Flannery, senior patrol leader, with Jack Woodville color bearer. The seven recruits were drilled by Ben Rogers, junior assistant patrol leader.

Dr. C. W. Dean, chairman of the troop presided over the court of honor, while J. H.

Platt, deputy commissioner, officiated in the examination of candidates.of off following merit badges were awarded: in swimming, Elton Nippress; in firemanship, Ellis Frederick, Kenneth Galzier and Elton Nippress. Several important projects were discussed the boys. One was the preparation Troop 4 is going to make for the merit badge exhibition to be held under the auspices of the Berkeley Council of Boy Scouts in the Armory on February 14 and 15, when Ben Rogerg will have charge of the cycling, and Bob Flannery will have charge of the cycling booth. A very interesting letter from former Scoutmaster Montmorency, now of Ogden, Uwh, was read. It described winter in the mountains and the snow storms.

In the report of last month's activities of Troop 4, the Christmas party held at the Parish house on December 20, was described, with its Christmas tree, pantomime and play; the winners of the around the world contest being Panther patrol halt way between London and Capetown, South Africa, while the Lion patrol came in second, being three quarters of the way to London on the Atlantic ocean. It was found that among the individual boys, Elton Nippress had earned the most mileage, and was at Chicago, while John Parsons had reached Salt Lake, and Steve Rogers. Lake Tahoe. Appropriate prizes, it was reported, had been bestowed upon the winners, Panther patrol recelving a large first aid kit, while the boy winners received scout axe, scout knife and waterproof match container. A large pin-map made by some of the boys, showed where the travelers were at the close of the contest.

At the Christmas ers received a merit in party, it was stated, Stephen, Roghandicraft, and Ellis Frederick one in bookbinding and one in swimming. It was said the Christmas party had been attended by about 40 parents and visitors. A paradesize troop flag was presented to the troop by retiring President Hubert Judd of the Men's club of All. Souls' At the meeting, last Friday evening the lucky number of 13 active scouts were present. There were also seven boy visitors, most of whom have been proposed for membership in the troop and are being trained to pass the preliminary tests.

Several were present. Following the adjournment of the meeting, Deputy Commissioner Piatt held a conference on the subject of next summer's camping plans with Scoutmaster S. H. Babington, M. and several of the boys representing the troop.

YOUR BABY and MINE BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED Don't Regard Baby's Schedule as Inflexible THE question of just when and, how often the baby shall be fed in the daytime or Just many times at night, isn't always settled by a glib enumeration of the hours 6-10-2-6 and. 10. In fact, no item of rearing baby is ever as simple as the mere statement of it seems: We are constantly faced with the problem of individual differences which force us to adjust an unyielding child to yielding schedule. It remains for the mother, then, to work out a schedule of feeding and sleeping to which her baby will conform. A case with which I recently came in contact is especially illuminating.

Here was a baby of six months. getting four daytime feedings and one night one. The doctor had ordered that the 10 o'clock feeding be the last one for the night. Obediently the mother wakened the child at 10, forced a bottle into his reluctant mouth, which he immediately forced out and went on sleeping peacefully. It awakened thoroughly enough he yelled and screamed, refused to eat and stayed awake for an hour or more, angry and disturbed.

If left alone he slept without budging until 1:30, woke, demanded his. bottle, drank it and went off to sleep again. Instead of following the child's natural bent and making the best of it, the mother continued to create a problem where none at all existed by trying to force the baby to eat a 10 o'clock. babies should not be fed after However good the rule that babies should not he fed after 10 o'clock, in this case the chances are that, if allowed to eat when wakened for it, he would soon cease to waken at all. Disturbed constantly at 10 o'clock, the habit of waking at that time would become automatic.

It- has seemed to me, despite rules to the contrary, that regular hours in daytime should be adhered to unalterably but that If babies are to learn to sleep through the night it is better to let them lead the way. If they sleep for eight hours without wakins, noth- The federal court of appeals has ruled against the Richmond segregation- Jaw, according to a communication received from the national headquarters of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which state: "'The United States circuit. court of appeals at Richmond, today affirmed the recent decision by Judge Groner of the United States district court of the eastern district of Virginia, who ruled the recently enacted segregation ordinance by the city council of Richmond to be unconstitutional, Today's decision resulting from an appeal by the city of Richmond from Judge Groner's decision was rendered by Circuit Judges Parker and Northcott and District Judge Today's ruling dealt a crushing blow to the hopes of the Richmond authorities that the ordinance would be declared valid. The decision affirming Judge Groner's was made on the basis the segregation case of Buchanan vs. Warley, won by the N.

A. A. C. P. in 1917, which decision was affirmed in a case also carried to the supreme court by the N.

A. A. C. P. of New Orleans through Harmon vs.

Tyler. The decision rendered today quoting the above mentioned cases declares: "Attempt is made to distinguish the case at bar from these cases (Buchanan vs. Warley and Harmon va. Tyler) on the ground that the zoning ordinance here under consideration bases its interdiction the legal prohibition of inter-marriage and not on race or color; but as legal prohibition of intermarriage. iton race, the question here, in final analysis is identical with that which the supreme court has twice decided in the cases cited." FEDERAL COURT DECISION The court of' appeals' decision continues by dismissing consideration of cases cited by the Richmond city authorities in which attempt made to justify the segregation ordinance on the basis of court decisions upholding the right to redistrict property in certain cases for erection of certain types of buildings.

"They deal," the ruling concludes, "with the right of a elty to forbid the erection of buildings of a. particular kind or for a particular use within certain sections of the city, which manifestly is a very different question from that involved here. That the Supreme court did not consider that the doctrine of Buchanan vs. Warley was in any way overruled or limited by Euclid vs. Ambler, 18 shown by the fact that Harmon vs.

Tyler was decided five months afterwards the latter case and its decision was expressly based on the former. There was no error and the decree below is affirmed." Lucius F. Cary, assistant city attorney of Richmond, who argued the case announced following the rendition of the decision that the city United would States carry supreme the case court. to There the seems, however, little likelihood of success in view of the unequivocal language of the United States supreme court in the cases of Buchanan v6. Warley and Harmon V8.

Tyler. The situation occasioned by the Richmond ordinance is a novel one in that there was considerable opposition to the ordinance not only by colored people, but by whites. as well. Colored citizens under the leadership of Dr. Leon A.

Reid, Richmond dentist, raised funds fight the case. The Richmond daily papers unequivocally condemned passage of the ordinance and the Richmond Inter-racial commission was active against it. Throughout the progress of the case attorneys Alfred E. Cohn, and Joseph R. Pollard, of Richmond, had the cooperation of the National Legal Committee of the N.

A. C. P. and Walter White, acting secretary of the organization paid a visit to Richmond to help in preparation of the plans to contest the ordinance. The case is known as "City of Richmond vs.

J. B. Deans." SCULPTURE IN WOOD Sponsored by the Harmon Foundation and the Commission on Race-Relation of the Federal Council of Churches, an annual art exhibit has been held daily at International 500 Riverside Drive, New exhibit this 'year opened 7 and closed January 19, included more than 100 paintings, wood carvings, sculpture, photographs, etchings acquaints, done by Negroes throughout this country, and who. have studied abroad: The exhibit prize of $250 is donated by an anonymous patron of the arts, and is given for what the judges. consider the.

best single. piece of work being shown exclusive of that: which has already received, a Harmon Award. The prize work is that of Elizabeth Prophet, "or Warwick, R. who has spent the past eight years in Paris where she has been a student at l'Ecole des Beaux Arts de Paris. Meta Warrick Fuller, Sculpturess; George Hellman, art critic; Karl Illava, sculpture; George Luke, painter, and Victor Perard, painter, composed the jury.

During her stay in New York, Miss Prophet is making her home with Dr. and Mre. W. E. B.

DuBols, 226 West 150th street. HOW DISCOVERED It was through the N. A. A. C.

P. that this Negro girl sculptress was discovered and the work of Elizabeth Prophet was given to the world. Dr. Dubois, editor of the Crisis, the official publication for the N. A.

A. C. had the following to say concerning her work in the December issue of the "'She was a stern, self- willed girl. She wanted to be a sculptress, she is a sculptress. first studying at the Rhode Island School of Design, fIe CALENDAR TODAY TRIBUNE radio broadcast.

Concert, Athens Athletic club, 'evening. Berkeley Hiking club, visit to Legion of Honor Palace. California Alpine club, trip to California Point, Marin county. Contra Costa Hills club, trip to McNally Ridge in Oakland hills. Sierra club, trip' to Cataract Gulch.

Allendale "Confessions of Wife." Virginian." Century- The Pagan' and "The Gate Crasher." Chimes- Fu Manchu." Night Kid." Friend the "Saturday Night Kid." Fern- Americano." Navy Blues." Golden State and Music." Murder Case." Lincoln- of Life." New Prut Gabbo." Four Night Kid." Palace- Cocoanute." Plaza- 'The River Woman." Rita." Side Up." Diggers of Broadway." BERKELEY Campus Your Man." Lorin- 'The Cockeyed World." Oaks- "'Sailors' Holiday." Devils." Danger." SAN LEANDRO Palace- Company." HAYWARD Wildcats." Grass Valley C. C. Holds Member Drive GRASS VALLEY, Jan. into five teams of three die rectors each, the Grass Valley Chamber of Commerce is making a determined effort to increase their membership by an additional 100 subscribers. A survey among the business and professional men disclosed 150 possible new chamber members and, these will be proached this week and next week.

With the return of the civic organization to a full-time secretary basis, there has been renewed interest and encouragement in the extensive program. Board to Probe Town Light Needs MARTINEZ, Jan. -With Sar. anap and Pacheco filing requests with the Contra Costa county board of supervisors for street lights, Supervisor C. H.

Hayden today had been asked to investigate the requests before action will be taken by the board. At the same time the Pacific Gas and Eleotric company was awarded the lighting contract of the Byron lighting district for the sum of $1000. MODESTO, Jan. 25. Lorena Cuneo has been chosen president of the Girls' league of the Modesto high school.

An election for other officers will be held next week. Candidates are: Meredith Downey and Mervel Trumbley, vice-president; Mary Wilson and Ellen Bewley, secretary, and Margaret en and Molly Elsenberg, treasurer. Officers Named At Modesto School and without then, friends, almost and without frail of money, physique, she went to Europe. In Paris, she entered the celebrated Ecole des Beaux Arts, and her work is today called in leading reviews "some of the most expressive sculpture of this generation from beyond the a sea." "She made her first appearance in the Paris Salon d'Automn in 1924. Since then she has exhibited in the "Salon d'Automn," and the "Salon des Artist She sent some work last February to the annual exhibit of the Boston Society of Independent Artists.

The Boston Evening Transcript said: 'In sculpture there were but two things of importance. One was the head of a Cossack, the other the head of a Negro cut in wood. The latter was a powerful thing, one of the few, outstanding things in the show. It was done by Elizabeth Continuing the article stated: "The Paris critics have been outspoken concerning Elizabeth Prophet; Raymond Selig, and Jules de Saint Hilair are quoted at length from the Revue du Vrait et du Beau. The article closes with the following: 'All of Elizabeth Prophet's work la full of allure and character notwithstanding her fine artistic sense and mastery in her field Elizabeth Prophet has sacrificed both health and strength to her art.

She has starved herself and gone. almost without proper clothing. has cast. her own. heavy bronzes, lifting great weight because she not afford to hire help.

Pat, Grim and determined she is still working on without as-sistance almost unknown in America. Henry Tanner the great Negro painter has declared beth Prophet is a great CLEVELAND ADMITS NEGROES -It la now nearly four years since Harry -C. Smith, editor and publisher of Cleveland Gazette, launched a fight to prevent the erection in the city of Cleveland. Ohio, of a segregated hospital for Negroes. Smith served three years in the Ohio legislature, where he introduced many bills of value to his race; notably, the "Ohio Antilynching bill," and the "Ohio Civil Rights law," both of which were passed.

Previous to launching the fight against a segregated hospital, Smith enlisted the united support of his race in registering and voting for a Negro member of the city council. The election resulted in the election two additional Negro members of the city council, namely Attorney Clayborne George, Dr. Leroy Bunday, and Attorney Lawrence O. Payne, and one white member favorable to the race, a Dr. F.

W. Waltz. The a question of a segregated hos. pital became a bitter campaign 18- sue because the city manager was to the project. Dr.

immediately upon his election made public statement in which he said he was going to visit New York and Boston to study the problem of Negro nurses and internes in city hospitals. Immediately upon his return he introduced a resolution according to this week's Cleveland Gazette, which stated: The City Hospital will be opened to our nurses and internes for training on an equal basis with all other residents of this city and county, the city council decreed Monday night just before it turned to the business of removing City Manager Hopkins. The council cast an animous. vote to give all citizens the right to receive training as internes and nurses at city hospital accordance with United States Constitution, and the law of the state of Ohio (referring to the H. C.

Smith Ohio Civil Right law). City Manager Hopkine in his last official act approved the resolution and sent it to the council. It was also approved by Director of Publice Welfare Dudley S. Blossom." The national office of the N. A.

A. C. P. in a statement sent to It by Charles W. (hite, a member of the executive committee of the Cleveland branch who stated: "The resolution was introduced in the city council by Waltz, 80-yearold councilman from the west side of Cleveland, who was supported in advocating passage of the measure by the three Negro members of the city council.

The resolution instructs the city manager of Cleveland 'to make such appropri- The SUNNY ROUTE EUROPE from GALVESTON AND HOUSTON to HAVANA, VIGO BOULOGNE AND BREMEN Everycomfort and enjoyment O0 LLOYD CABIN LINERS S. S. YORCK Mar.18, May 15 S. SEYPLITZ April 15 Also regular service For EAteR from New York to I information Irelsad apply to France Germany 026 Market or your local GERM AN Nan Francisco, NORTH agent LLOYD ate arrangements as shall afford ti all citizens of Cleveland an equa and reasonable opportunity to re celve training as nurses or interne at the Cleveland City Hospital': further provides that 'such shall in no event be deniel or abridged on account of the rack or color of any one seeking such The Cleveland Gazette in SUDD ming up the reason for success ful passage of the resolution states "It became an acute problem fo the council when the three Negri members refused to vote for a bont issue to establish an east side mu nicipal hospital unless Negroe were given an opportunity fo training in city hospitals in com mon with all others. LOCAL NEWS Congratulations are being ex tended to Miss Victoria G.

Shorey whose engagement has just bee announced to Earl Andrew Beouf. She is the daughter of th late Captain Shorey, and Mrs. Juli Shorey, has been highly educated and 1s very prominent in fraterna work throughout the state an nation. FILBERT Y. M.

O. A. The following members were re elected to the committee of man agement last Monday evening: At torney Lawrence Sledge, Hudson, J. Rivers, J. W.

Ford and A. G. Pergerson. The net members elected are Willian Stephens, and F. L.

Lee. be Th th Junior Hi Y. club will guest of the Comrade club of Boy of Melrose Baptist church the fire will be accompanied by the Monday night in The leader, Sam 0. Coners. LINDEN BRANCH Y.

W. C. The Linden Branch Y. W. C.

will be addressed this afternoon Miss Alice Moore, who will speal 6n her recent trip to Polentine and the new women of Turkey She will also display her collection of souvenirs collected on the trip Tea will be served after the lecture The biblical drama "Ruth and Na omi," will be presented in Fifteenti Street A. M. E. church next Thurs day night. A musical program wil precede the drama.

DEATH The colored citizens of Oakland have lost through death during the past week two highly esteeme citizens. Notably Frankiln Bun rill, for many years head janito, of Oakland Municipal auditoriun and leader in the Louisiana Com passing mercial of pre- Dad Moore, one of th pageant. Phi beat known Pullman porters in thi United States, also passed away. af ter serving in that capacity over 40 years. He heartily spon sored better working condition and more pay for Pullman porters ADVERTISEMENT Auto Runs 59 Miles or Gallon of Gas TOMORROW TRIBUNE radio broadcast.

Oakland Boy Scouts, Training Troop 101, Lincoln school, Eleventh and Alice streets, 7:30 p. Scribes' Association, Administration Building, 1025 Second avenue, 7:30 D. m. Oakland Real Estate Board, Untversity of Southern California Educational Class at Board Rooms, 7:30 p. m.

American Institute, Stewart Building, evening. CLUBS TOMORROW Oakland Kiwanis club, Hotel Oakland, luncheon. Dr. Reginald De Foe Lang. "'The London Naval Conference." Oakland High Twelve.

club, Pig'n Whistle, Fourteenth street, luncheon. "Talk on Highlights, on the Origin and Masonry. Oakland Electric club, Hotel Oakland, luncheon. West Oakland Boosters, Prescott School, 8 p. m.

Mith-Rite club, 4928 Telegraph avenue, 8 p. m. Dr. Duke Pavliger, "Some New Phases of Dentistry." Soroptimist club, Hotel Oakland, luncheon. Surprise program.

American Legion Service club, Athens club, luncheon. Herbert Hauser, "How the Stock Market Operates." Altruriane, club, luncheon. Herbert Athens, "Our International Relations." Martinez Woman Guest at Shower MARTINEZ, Jan. 8. B.

was the honored guest at a surprise shower given at the home of Mrs. Walter Coots here on Pacheco boulevard by Mrs. Coots and Mrs. H. O.

Miller. The afternoon was spent in sewing. Those present were: Mrs. B. Ketterer, Mrs.

F. H. Roberts, Mrs. R. Whittemore, Mra.

W. Dunning, Mrs. Bert Wood, Mrs. R. Harts, Mrs.

C. Schaffer, Mra. 8. Beeves, Mrs. Thomas, A.

Clark, Mrs. C. Burdine, Mrs. 8. Kirk, Mra, Winifred Coots, Mrs.

H. N. Knight, Mrs. A. H.

Rahlves, Mrs. Marie Haussmann, Mrs. A. M. Bron, Mrs.

Mary Jennings, Mrs. James Ford, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Ella Fenton, Mrs. Frank Rakestraw and Mrs.

J. McGlenson. ADVERTISEMENT Chicago Optometrist Offers $20 Spectacles for $2.98 GIVES 100 DAY TRIAL Chicago Optometrist has devised a new comfort spectacle that leaves no mark on the. nose or taco, guaranteed against breaking 'or tarnishing. These spectacles are really beautiful, create a distinguished appearance and will enable anyone to read the finest print, see far or near.

The ufacturers now offer to send pair on 100 day trial to any honest person with the understanding that if their customers are not amazed and delighted and do not the spectacles they list at $2.98 equal to those sold elsewhere at $20, they will be. out nothing. beautiful spectacle case and style bonk included free. Send no money, just your name, address and age if you wish to try a pair of spectacles at their risk. Write Dr.

Ritholz Sons, Suite 945R. 1445 W. Jackson Chicago, Ill, today. Automobile engineers who work for years in an effort to gasoline consumption have fore the solution in marvelous vention that fits all cars. An tual test made by one of the gineera showed 59 miles on a Ion of gas.

Thousands of owners have already installed the new invention. They not only re port. amasing gas savings but a.P also surprised to tind quicker plok up. instant starting, smoother run ning motors and disappearance carbon. E.

Oliver, 999-2862 for 149 Third Milwaukee, limited time in offering a free de vice to those who will help intro duce it. He also needs men every where to make over $100 weekl in their own territory taking car of local business. Write him a once. for free sample and bil money. making offer.

ing should be done about it. There is no danger of starvation it they KO from 10 to 6. when tiny and from 6 to 6 when older. If we constantly waken them at night at regular hours, those hours become fixed. The babies who sleep through the night are those whose mothers leave them undisturked until they do awaken.

Then if water won't satisfy them, they may have a feeding, if not more than ten months of age. After this, with good daytime rations, there is little need for a feeding. There is another adjustment which often has to be made in households where hours. do not correspond to the usual ones. The majority of familles can be comfortably adjusted to the 6-10-2-6 schedules.

However, there are homes in which fathers work at night, and sleep late in the morning. and where such a schedule gives mothers no rest at all. Baby must fit into his home, to if his hours are regular it makes little or no difference whether his day begins at 6 or at 9.. That detail should be decided by his mother, who must be rested and good-tempered in order to give her baby the best care. A baby's day must be turned to a a regular beat; the hours between feedings must be spaced far enough apart so that baby's stom.

ach shall have rest periods, as well as active ones. Started off rightly at birth, most babies will fall into these regular habits in the space of six weeks. The human organism finds satisfaction in regularity. Meals at any old hours and naps when one drops of exhaustion do not please the baby any more than they please the household in which he lives. But after one has done everything possible to put the baby on 8 regular schedule, one must then use good common sense in allowing baby those deviations which deem natural to him AS an individual, This policy can easily be carried to extremes and baby be allowed to become tyrannical, but at least in such a case as the one outlined, baby's own way is wiser than that of the schedule.

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