Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

SUNDAY 8-a attlanD Ctffiune DECEMBER 27, 1931 IREUHO HOLDS ItwCcmrice patterns! ALICE MILLEH COUNCIL WILL' IIP EXECUTION CORPS LEW flFRflTF Pil ITR1BUNE ii No. 2r06 A tremendous numlier of awtA tna ntw TOD AVI i THEATERS saw mm i mm mm mt -m I a nd Allendale "Jlv Sin" ra OF. TRIBUNE radio broadcast. Christmas cabaret and ball, Oak By AILEEN LAMOXT NEW YORK, Dec. 26.

(CPA) q.rentprs with miffed short sleeves land Gemischter Chor and Manner Ann." and "Caught Plastered." Broad w'a a ry Capitol "Squaw Century "Broad Minded' "White Shoulders." chor, afternoon, Ilerman Pioneer hall, McKinley avenue and 1'ark boulevard. Appeal Granted in Case of Wal- 1) i 'Adventures of U. S. Defendant Convicted On. Charge of Murder Alice Mlllor will be Installed president of Appomattox Relief Corps No.

5, auxiliary to the Ornnd Army of the Republic, at installation of officers January 14. Other officers to be seated Include: Mary Graham, senior vice-president: Kathryn Page, junior vice-president; Fannie E. Jones, treasurer; Mary Woodruff, chaplain; MJon. Allen, conductor? Ida The new president Is the daughter of the first president of the BERKELEY, Dec. 26.

rending for months before the city council, the matter of paving Spruce street will come up' before the Berkeley citv" council on Tuesday for final action. This was announced today by City Manager Mollis Thompson, as opponents of the paving project organized legal forces to carry their fight to the courts. Awarding of tJig. for the paving of Spruce street was scheduled for lat Tuesday's council meeting, but was postponed at the last minute Iingford." Eastmont "The Brt." Fa i rfa "Cisco Kid Fox-Oak lad "Private TOMORROW Si if a Lives" are among the things about which Palis is thinking, and thinking. New York also puffed-sleeve conscious, also.

MESH In London they like the mesh hosiery, particularly in black. The court set is wearing Jem, never mind bow nipping the weather. One Idea is to have the mesh pattern of the hose match the mesh of the lace afternoon gown, if that's the kind of afternoon gown you happen to lie wearing. frocks for the school girl display the smart double breasted coat- like styling. Toda.

little model is a thin woolen In brown and yellow-beige mixture. The wee lingerie collar and cuffs are yellow or-gandle. The frilly collar Is pin tucked. The bone buttons are yellow with brown rims. It's really a darling.

Anil it's easily fashioned The small cost will surprise youf Stylo No. 2T.9G Is designed for girls of 6, 8, JO and 12 years. Wool persey, rnyi, i novelties and tweed-like cottons are. equally nice mediums. Size 8 requires 2 yards of lifl-Ineh material with yard of 30-lneh contrasting and Ti yard of ruffling.

flow to Obtain Clarice Patterns Writs your name and address TRIBUTE rattio broadcast. BELFAST, Ireland, Dec. it. 1 1 TC.Yfeetitf At yvp- and stage show. Fruitvale "Five Star Final Fulton "The Geisha." Oenf "Musical comedy.

CLUBS American convicted In a murder In this country in which reputed New Jfork ganster methodswere used corps, Mary Parrott, who served Man." of New Rainbow Golden State "Squaw ra a a i a 1 Vork." "The has been postponed. The death sentence had been or In 1884. Her father was a charter A XEW ONE Yarn fabrics with a beautifu dered for Edward Cullens, said to member of Appomattox post. be from New York, after his con lias chosen for her secre and vlction December 4 In the murder tary, Mis. Augusta Mitchell, daughter of Captain Ludwlg Siebe, of Achmet Musa, his partner in the exploitation of the aged Turk, Zaro Trail." rph en ken stein' vaudeville.

I'M lace "Squn Man." I'a ra mount "The Chen stage show. Parkway "Spirit of who was a charter member of the AKha-l'oIdestman in the world." because of filing with the city manager of more Information pertaining to the operation of buses on the thoroughfare instead of the present street cars. City Manager Thompson will present all data concerning the paving project and the proposed bus service before council members on Tuesday, fit. which time action Is scheduled for awarding of the contract for (he work. Members of the Berkeley Voters and Taxpayers League, of which A.

J. Mervy Is president, have an ami Not re post. The home minister announced 'I'OMOItKOW Klwanis club luncheon, noon. Hotel Oakland. American Legion Service club luncheon, noon, 1441 Franklin High Twelve club session, rofn, Pig'n Whistle.

Altrurians meeting, 12:15 p. 1C30 Franklin street. West Oakland Boosters club" meeting, 8 p. Prescott school. Mith Ritecub session, 8 p.

4928 Telegraph avenue. Havenscourt Civic club session, 8:15 p. Havenscourt auditorium. Ida Wptherhre chosen postponement of the execution to as first delegate to the convention day. It also was announced that the case would be submitted to the to he held in Beach next court or criminal anneal.

May. It was expected that the appeal Dame." l'eralta as Tou Feel." Piedmont "Riders of the Purple Sage." Plaza "Gay Buckaroo." Premier "Murder by the Clock" and "Their Mad Moment." Royal "Fourth Alarm." plainly. Including city, giving the number and size of the patterns you desire. Enclose 1' cents In stamps or coin (wrap coin carefully) to each pattern and address four envelope to Clarice pattern pureau, Oakland TRIBUNE. Oakland, Calif.

At these are ordered specially from New York, a reasonable time should be allowed for delivery. vlvety tone are among the novelties not only promised for spring but beginning to appear right now. Sometimes the fabric Is loosely woven, sometimes its texture is firm. In separate frocks end jackets, the new material Is particularly effective, taking unto itself such pleasing shades as the moss greens and deep, lively blues. Man Ends Life on Loved Ones' Grave LOS ANGELES, Dec.

26. (UP) In all the world Harry Travis loved only his wire and son. He trimmed carefully a stately Christmas tree for them, set upon It bright tinsel and the ornaments of the season. At the foot of their grave In Inglewood cemetery he placed the tree, end as It stood glittering In the rain, raised a revolver to his head and fired. A note requested hi" body be placed beside them.

NILES It NITRES. Dee. 21. Mr. and Mrs.

Willlarn Eberly visited her mother in San Francisco. wouia do neara within a week, although no definite date was set. Musa's body was found, stripped, In a field near Siskin, September 4. He had been shot in the head. Members of the constabulary and detectives pieced together the evidence that resulted in Cullens' arrest and conviction.

The murder aroused great Interest in Ireland due to the publicity received by the 169-year-old Zaro Agha on his trip to the United States and the fact that it was undertood that trouble began between Musa and Cullens in a New Tork speakeasy. The trouble continued during Agha's appearance In Europe after the American Orders for patterns are) forwarded by air mall on the dny they renrh Hie TRIBUNE Pattern Bureau. They are filled and the patterns are on tbelr way west within twenty-fonr hours after the, reach the New fork fashion designers, thereby Insuring prompt delivery. CUT OUT ALONG THESE LINES Mr. snd Mrs.

Robert Boyer nf Sunnyvale are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. n. Moore.

CLARICE PATTERN BUREAU OAKLAND TRIBUNE, Oakland, Calif. Enclose find for which please send patterns as Hated. Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Weed spent Christmas with relatives In nounced that either an injunction will be sought to prevent starting of the work or the legality of the project will be questioned when assessments are levied against property owners to pay for the The league is making its legal fight on the assumption that the East Bay Street Railways, cannot escape Its share paying for the paving work, despite" the fact that it is tearing up car tracks and planning to Install buses. Merchant Wins in Decoration of Tree MARTINEZ, Dec. J. First prize for the best, decorated Christmas tree among Martinez business men was won by George Huffman, furniture store proprietor, according to Secretary George Pascoe of tne Martinez.

Chamber ot Commerce, which sponsored the contest. The tree had unanimous vote of the judges, M.lss Reslio Smith, Manfred Richards and Ernest March). Adams Reappointed Land Bank Director BERKELEY, Dec. -26. Reappointment of R.

L. Adams, professor of farm management at the University of California, as a director of thejjFederal Lend Bank and Federal Intermediate Credit Bank, both of Berkeley, was announced today. The appointment, Professor Adams second to the same post, Is for three years. Professor Adams was named to the post by Paul Bestor, farm loan commissioner in the treasury department of the federal government, In charge of the government's federal farm loan bureau. The Berkeley Institution represents the eleventh district, and includes California, Nevada, Utah and Arizona.

Review Closes Year's Program Preceding the annual Christmas party last Thursday night, members of Golden Gate review No. 112, Woman's Benefit association, held CENTER VILLE 4 pattern 8lz Kumber Went4 Mrs. Florence Hudson Is visiting relatives. 1 Newcastle. Name treet ttiiiaMMaruiAsi City MKr.Ma Dr.

and Mrs. R. IL Bennett spent Christmas with his parents fn Oakland. Roxie "Around the World In Eighty Minutes." Senator "Touchdown" and "Wicked." State "Penrod and Sam." Fptown "Young as You Feel." ALAMEDA Neptune Palace "Get Rich Quick Wallingford." Strand "A mhnssador Bill." BERKELEY California "Ambassador Bill." Campus "Sin of Madelon Clau-det." Lorln "Twenty-four Hours." Oaks "Mad Genius." Rlvoll "Spirit of tre Dame." Strand "Alexander Hamilton." U. C.

"Street Scene." HAYWARI) Hay ward "Possessed." SAV LEAMMIO Palace "Five Star Final." Pittsburg Employees Face Cut in Wages PITTSBURG, Dec. 20. The city council of Pittsburg, at a recent meeting proposed a ten per cent cut on all city employees wages. At a later meeting of the council, it is to be definitely decided as to the date. The decision followed nfler a discussion of tax payers, in regards to the reduction of wages among the mill workers.

saTTlorenzo jl CENTERVILLE, Dec, 16, Mrs. Elva Etta Chadbourne, widow of the late Edward Chadbourne, wbs married in San Francisco this week to Thomas Newton Alexander, of San Francisco, according to announcements being received by their friends here. LI VERM ORE (Print WrtU Plafnty) CUX OUT ALONG) THESIS LINE LIVERMORE, Dec. 20. Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Mally entertained a number of relatives at a Christmas dinner. Mr.

and Mrs. B. ll.n'ley spent Christmas with friends In Oakland. Mother, Son Sued in a short business session winding up Mr. find Mrs.

M. M. Kirkish of Sunnyvale, are visiting Mr. and Miss Violet Larson is spending a few days Willi her grandfather, Laurits Larsen in San Francisco. 1 S.

J. J. IVIIKISH. Auto Crash Action MARTINEZ, Dec. 28.

Suit for $017 damages was on file in superior court hero today against Ed Wilkerson and his toother, Marlon, tho year business. Mrs. Minnie W. Aydclotte and family, Including four grandsons, were guesle. Santa Claus provided Hay ward Club to Elect New Officers HAT WARD, Deci 28.

Nominating committees today were arranging for an election to be held on January 11 by members of the Hayward Garden club, according to Mrs. L. ti. Brown, president of the organization. An active program of civic improvements is expected to be inaugurated: as soon as possible after the selection of officials for the coming year.

Other committees of the group are now engaged in formulating plans for beautlflcatlon program at the Memorial Sermons to Be Given By Dr. Paul Redgor "Making Life's Change- Aright" will be the sermon' theme of Dr. Paul Keagor at the First -Christian church this morning. At the evening hour, "The Christmas Miracle Play," given Tuesday night, will be repeated. Next Thursday nleht thn Judge Mnnley .1.

Clark was a visitor in Kan Francisco Mr. ana airs. jiowarn nao-bournn are entertaining relatives from San l.uis Obispo. Will of Martinez Resident Is Filed MARTINEZ, Dec. 20.

Louis Delia Rosa, who died December 16, after a residence here of many years, left an estate valued ot $0000, according to a petition filed In superior, court here today by a son, Eugene, seeking probate of the will. Prune Unit Lists Many Yule Sales IIEALDSBURQ, Dec. 20. Prunes proved to be a popular gift this year. The Healdsburg plant of the California Prune and Apricot Growers' association to date has (told 750 five-end-ten-pound boxes.

Most of the fruit was purchased for eastern shipment. gifts for all and games were played under the direction of Blanche as a result of asserted Injuries suffered by Charles Jordan on May 3 at Alhambra avenue and Brown Cambra and Catherine Billings. Mrs. O. Hunting hns returned from a visit in San Francisco.

The Westway club meets January 5 at tho homo of Mrs. Billings, new street. Jordan charges he was Miss Mildred Kingsley, a student nurse in a San Franicsco hospital, spent tho holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

ft. li. Kingsley. struck by tho machine driven by club president. Installation of of ficers will be held In Jjinunry.

young Wilkerson. PERMANENT WAVE nn CGUTIN Gi Long Hair The ii I I ii e. Nlrilitl Unif is a wave THE TRIBUNE IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER. FOR. EASTBAY BOY SCOUT COUNCILS SAM LOREVZO.

Dec. 20. J. Mnchado, wealthy cattleman of Weed, spent, two weeks with bis brother, M. Maehado of One Hundred Fortieth avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. ,1. Simon of were guests of the .1. S.

White family. The Simmons will settle in this vicinity soon. Mrs. Barbara Connelly of ll'lls-bui'g, en route to Los Angeles, visited with Mrs. G.

Donaldson. Miss Andrade of San Is visiting at lite homo of Mrs. T. Christian church will be host to the First Methodist, Presbyterian and Congregational churches for a Watch Night service. BERKELEY OAKLAND produced without electricity.

It results in a lovely, soft curl, and under the sleani method is not robbed of its gloss. Supercurline Steam Permanent Wave Shop 17 70 Broadway, Suilc 101 GL encoui 493S AIN soaked the outing plans Activities Among Negroes of Oakland Area Council scouts who bad hoped to By DELILAH BEASLEY 1 honor, which will lie hold In conjunction with the annual meeting anil dinner January 11, lo receive eagle badges. The scoiiIh who have won flic highest award of rank presented by the of America are: Bill Alherloni, Troop 89; Daniel Don-sack, Troop 14; Edward liornomari. Troop 39; Frank Ferry, Troop Nlles; AVaul A. King, Troop 72; Hiroxhi Korematsu, Troop llisa-slii Mizote, Troop Don Multonl, BERKELEY, Deo.

26. Week-end camp, for the past week, has been full of scouts ond rain, according to George Lafa-bregue, field executive In charge of the camp, who reported a larger than usual attendance at the Berkeley camp at the head of Arlington avenue. Because jjf the rain, activities centered in the handicraft lodge where leather working, and similar scout crafts occupied the scouts' time. The coming week will be devoted Oakland Council Calendar Dec. 27 Jun.

3 Cump Dhnoni! open for holidays. Dec. .10 Auction sale, Dimoinl camp, 7:30 p. ni. Jim.

1 ('nnip cloned all ltiy. Jun. 7 Life-naving rourae, Krlgvol ailniiiiixlrnlion building, 7:30 p. m. Jun.

11-Annual meeting and dinner, 6:30 p. ni. Berkeley Council Calendar Dec. 27 Jun. 3 Wcok-cnd camp open for holidays.

Dec. 28 Winter camp scout leaders' mceliiip, week-end rump, 3:00 p.m. Dec. SroutniBnlcrs' round-table, week-end camp, 6:30 in. Jim.

1-3 Winter snow ramp, Dorrington. Alameda Council Calendar January 4 Stuff meeting January 25 Annuul dinner JumiHry 28 Hoard of review pass tests and live outdoors at Camp Diniond last week. Scouts who are planning to pass such tests as camping, pioneering, cooking, hike ami lire building before school resumes are praying that the rain will go away for several days so that the scheduled activities of Camp Dlmond.may be resumed. As a special event among these Troop 17; Elmer Moore. Troop 13; Donald L.

ljoir.nttl. Troop 89, Louis Iteno, Troop 70; Dana Sperr, The following news item has just been received by special from New Tork headquarters of the N. A. A. C.

DO NOT FIRE NEGRO FIRST, HOOVER IS ASKED IN ECONOMY PROGRAM NEW TORK, Dec. 18. An order to heads of government departments warning them that no race discrimination Is to be shown in carrying out economy policies, is sked in a letter to President Hoover made publlo today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The association cites the recent attempt to transfer to Porto Rico an employee in the custom house at New Orleans, whose seniority to the preparation of a campflre program Vednesday night which will be staged for parents and friends of Scouting at 7:80 p. m.

at the week end camp. Lafabregue ALAMEDA mam wmm PIEDMONT Extra Special Offer! AM EDA, Dec. 2fi. Edward will direct the production, which will have to do with Indians and Albert has just been named entitled him to remain in the coun- activities Is an auction of "lost anil found" articles which will be held by Robert Myers, sen scout iichl executive, at. 7:30 p.m., December 30, in the mess hall.

Myers will lie assisted by scouts of Troop 1 1 In bidding up tho highest prices on the most worthless items. "Ilring lots of pennies," he cautioned, rtii: S. Claus visited several hundred scouters last. Monday night who were assembled nt Dimoml camp to discuss the 1fl32 program of the by Dr. W.

B. Stephens as try. DISCOUNT The letter sent to President Hoover by the N. A. A.

C. lgned by Walter White, secretary, their dancing. OFF TO THE KNOW Twenty-seven scouts and five leaders will leave the Rerkeley headquarters at 7 a. m. January 1 for a three-dny snow camp and chairman of tho arrangements committee for tho annual Scout council, which will, be held nt the Hotel Alameda on Jlinuary 25.

Officers are to be elected nt the PIEDMONT, Den. 20. Last minute reservations are pouring Into headquarters now for the annual alumni dinner to be held on December nt the Community church. The office staff Is working hard to complete plans for the dinner and haB set out hundreds of notices nnd Invitations. scouts Ail) Troop 3 has discontinued meet-Ren scout troop, met last Wednes 'troop 70; ('ail Stackhouse, Troop 13; Jack Townscml, Troop 1, Nlles.

MOP.ILIZES TROOP Troop 7 received an unexpoeted mobilization call from W. H. Mar-it(g, sconl master, last week nnd 30 scouts at mobilization headquarters within 30 minutes. The group then proceeded up to Camp Dlmond where they spent the night, preparatory to Inking charge of a day's activities there, TROOP 15 ACTIVE Christmas baskets, a proposed visit to local fire house, and the recruiting of new lemlerfeet have been keeping scouts of Troop 1 busy during November and December, Idler from Cioinaln, secretary of the troop committee, staled. (II IITS OF HONOR.

Chris Cringle distributed 15 merit badges, three star pins and training course certificate to the members of Troop 90 Tuesday night at their December court of awards, parenlci' night and Christmas party. The new ly made star scouts are: Robert Armstrong. Herbert Hoov I fad i I Here is an opportunity for a substantial saving on nny session, which will be addressed by NEW DE.NTAI, WORK simply present this coupon- I Regional Executive J. Carlson. This Is tho fifteenth anniversary of the Alameda council, and plans for I I it entitle you to 20 DIKCOFNT on Dr.

Schneider's. Already Low Prices! Act at once this offer for lim-1 ited time. birthday celebration will be announced at this winner. REVIEW TO BE HELD. The board of review for first and second class Scouts will be held at tho First Presbyterian church on January 28, with 1 1.

L. Mathewson In charge. Applications for this older scouts conference at Dor-rlngton. K. II.

Heldekker, assistant executive, will direct the party. Five toboggans and 6 pairs of sklls are among the equipment. A shovel also makes a good slide, Heldekker said. Registrations for snow camp are still open to any Berkeley scout 15 years old and first class rank. Leadors of the conference will be: Bob Reed, Troop 81; Ed Freyer, Troop 13; Paul Eh ret.

Troop 40; Rnndy May, Troop SI, nnd Harold Schoenfeldt, Troop 25. ASK FOR VISITORS The newly organized sea scout patrol of Troop 4 yestery Issued a request for visitors at their sea scout meetings which will be held at m. on Thursday evenings st the All Souls church under Dr. S. H.

Bnbblngtnn, skipper, and also scoutmaster of Troop 4. The regular troop meetings are FINEST- -J" DENTISTRY Dr. Schneider's reputation for Integrity and complete satisfaction of patients is backed up by Ql 'A LIT DENTISTRY. That's why be Is SUCCESSFUL! Out ot the High Rent District Complete laboratory equipment buying for cash in quantity MEANS LOWER PRICKS TO YOU. Come now for nn examination without charge.

SAVE ON. FINE DENTISTRY! er ami Robert Thorup. Dudley Reeson, nsnjstant scoutmaster, was! review must be In the Scout office not later than January 21. The fifteenth anniversary court of honor will bo held on February 8, In tho Alameda High school auditorium. MAPS MAY RE 1'ILKR.

First class mans made by Scouts presenti'd with bis training certificate, while merit badges were awarded to Earl Robert Armstrong, Homer Hardin, Francis llontricttn. Howard Hill. Herbert Hoover, Roy Plunfcott and Robert Thoiu p. Oakland Area 'ouncil. All dressed up in a red suit and flowing whiskers.

Santa Claus dispersed funny nickel presents to everyone. The visitor's voice sounded strangely similar to that of Hie west division field executive, and no one of the staff could explain why Carl N. llelmick was not present at the conference discussion. Several pillows were also missing. Important dates for 1932 were set: January 11, annual meeting; February 8 to 14.

anniversary wee celebration: March 19 to 27, sea scout cruiso and nature outing during the Easter holidays; April 30. annual archery meet; May 14, swimming May 21, field day; May 30, lenders' trek Lo Diniond-O; June 4. Camp Dlmond opens; June 30, Oulala opens; July 5, Dimond-O opens. Important fall dates Include the Camporeo September 17-1S, and the training Institute, October 24-31. FIELD DAY PROPOSAL A new and different type of field day for 1932 was proposed nt the pow-wow for the approval of the scoutleaders, a moot which will be much more spectacular ond exciting from both tho contestants' and spectators' point of view.

AVhlle all events will be associated closely with fundamental technique, entries will be by patrol, and winners will be announced Immediately upon the conclusion of each event rather than at the end of the meet, as hns been day night and every boy took food with which lo supply some family In need. Piedmont city officials notified the troop that there are approximately 35 fnmllles in Piedmont that are destitute and badly In need of food, clothing and fuel. The troop hns decided to benefit a Piedmont family, Inasmuch as there are some Pledmonters In need. KLNCTION IIFXn. Trooy 3 has dscontinui meetings during tho Christmas vacation because so many of tho boys are going nwny with their parents.

At the last meeting before vacation, Ralph Schroder, senior patrol held nn election for the spring term officers, -Howells defeated Bill Nellson In a close race for senior pntrol lender. Walter Vane, who was formerly a patrol leader, was tho troop's choice for quartermaster and William Nelson was appointed scribe. ROYS ARE 1UTSV. Troop 9 nnd most of the other troops are not going to meet during the vacation period because so many ot tho boys ore to busv working to go to meetings. tuny ho mod nerearter at sscoui headquarters so they will be ready for the next board of review.

This At the Troop 34 court of awards. is as follows: "May we be permitted to place before you for consideration the request that in carrying out proposed economics in the administration of the national government that department heads be-warned by you as chief executive against discrimination based upon color or race. We recognize, of course, that theoretically such discrimination is supposed never to exist. But in the dismissal or demotipn of governmental employees it is, unfortunately, not always true that the standards of impartially applied rules and regulations are rigidly adhered to. "Of all the racial groups in the United States the Negro is suffering most severely during this period of depression and unemployment It Is still unfortunately true in many Instances that the Negro is usually the last to be hired and the fjrst to be fired.

We sincerely trust that you as President will take all steps within your power to prevent the Imposition ot still further hardships upon Negro federal employees. "In making, this request we. no special favors for the Negro, This request is made because of a number of instances of discrimination which have come to our attention. One of them is of a Negro in the federal service, with a most honorable record, who at great flnlnclal sacrifice to himself has been transferred to another city because of the objections of certain white fellow employees whose records, are less good and of shorter tenure than that ot the Negro against whom their efforts are directed. "Tou will make all Negroes and all friends of justice your re6tor, Mr, President, should you sea fit to Issue such an order or memorandum to department heads as Is suggested above." arrangement whs mndo nt tho suggestion of who said OAKLAND'S LEADING PLATE VALUE tne same night, Hill Calkins nnd Ed Kincaid were given merit badges and Bob Falling was presented with ills Junior assistant and examiner warrants.

Ten scouts appeared before the Troop 20 court for merit badgefi and' Claude Rico and Albert Schlueter Jr. won first class pins. The merit badges were presented to Fankiin Harnett, William Brusstar, Ed Lee Brusstar, George Derder, Dante Crassl, Clifford Kendall. a so natural In appearance vs? maps are sometimes lost between the time a Scout passes his tests nnd the meeting of the board of review. New map requirements must be strirtly complied with, Mutlii'W'nti announced.

l.lliss Parry, Harold Pnpperell, I Claude Rise and Ed Welchmeyer. Robert Fitzmaurice, Fred Glass- ley, Preston Hendrickson and Rob- ert Woodward were awarded merit 1 held on Friday Bnbblngtnn declared. MARK FORMAL APPLICATION Papers for securing the formal acceptance of the boat recently donated to the Berkeley council sea scouts by the twelfth naval district were received from national headquarters last week, Heldekker revealed, -The boat will be temporarily housed at the Berkeley munleipnl wharf and hung on the davits of the Berkeley Transportation company pending negotiations for permanent berth In the Richmond Inner harbor. SCOUTMASTERS ROUNDTARLK The regular December meeting so carefully made and fitted a plate made to conform with your facial contour so skillfully that you retain your natural expression (vhile wearing these plates. Exceptional In quality, efficiency, comfort and service.

Triced at ONLY i I RL ilbscouTsI badges at the Troop 95 court of awards last Monday, John Cnrtner received his senior patrol lender training certificate and Fred Class-ley, Preston Hendrickson and Harry Parish. done In previous years. Among the events listed were: l'ire-by-friction and flint nnd steel, relay teams, wall scaling, flapjack flipping, water boiling, compass relay, knot tying relay nnd verbal rolav races. ADVANCEMENT CONTEST After losing the November advancement contest by only three $12.50 "laWsjjsssjisBsjji EltKELEY, Dec. Zti.

iinrkulcy Qlrl Scouts carried Christmas MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE of the scoutmasters' roundtablo will be held at 6:80 m. Wednesday REE X-Ray of Teeth and Painless Extractions with plate or CREDIT A nngemcnts may be made to have your dental work handled oh Easy Cold Crowns jjj Bridgcwork, per toolh. Painless Ei- tractlons as low as.50fj Empress of AusTRAUA-sround the entire Mediterranean in round-the-world manner-from New York Feb. irdfor 7 J-d jr voyage. From $900 up.

NEW TORK, Dec. 1. In reply to the communication from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to President Hooter, asking that there be no discrimination in employment policies of the federal government In carrying i out its some lutiuly or person who might have been forgotten. Troop 10, under the leadership of Betty Hutton, made the Little House gny with Christmas festivities the afternoon before Christmas. The girls brought many useful gifts.

After playing games, refreshments were served, Barbara McMillan, director, spent Christmas with her parents and sisters at Wasco. Mrs. B. Hall, secretary, will keep the office open each afternoon. points, Troop 62 this month carried awny advancement honors and won the competition sponsored by the Scout Scribe, magazine, over a field of 120 Oakland Area Council troops.

The prize for the month, pumpkin pies and ice cream, were donated by two local concerns who cooperate with the scout magazine In sponsoring this test passing contest. Troop 62, sponsored by the St. Andrews church, Is scoutmastered by J. A. Callahan.

TO MAKE 14 KAGLES Fourteen boy scouts will appear before the quarterjy eagle court of cheer by taking gifts, plants, clothing, and Christmas trees to the Little House to assist Santa Claus In distributing gifts- and -wishing everyone-a Merry Christmas. Like the legendary figure whose btisy season comes late In the year, Olrl Scouts devoted much of their time preparing for the holiday season. They filled stockings that might otherwise have been overlooked, at week end camp, George Welch, chairman, and scoutmaster of Troop 28, reminded scouters yesterday. All scout leaden in Berkeley, both commissioners, troop economy program, Laurence P.itchie, one of the President's sec CANADIAN PACIFIC World's Ireitett Travel System Pkbd L. Nason, General Agent 675 Market Street, San Francisco retaries has written to say that such discrimination need not be committeemen a well as) scoutmasters and their assistants are In- feared.

vited to attend. land added cheer to the day for.