Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 84

SUNDAY 0afiranD CrfBu APRIL 27, 1930 B-5 ACTIVITIES AMONG NEGROES am SGOUTIN BY DELILAH L. BEASLEY THE TRIBUNE TH OFFICIAL PAPER, FOR EASTBAY-BOY-SCOUT-COUNCILS- Oakland Council Calendar Monday, April 28 Scribes' association. Administration building, 7:30 p. m. Saturday, May 3 Council-wide field day.

Camp Dimond, all day. Tuesday, May 6 Advsnced first aid, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 10-CounciUwide archery meet. Saturday, May 17 Council-wide swimming meet. Camp Dimond.

Monday, June 9 First cession of Dimond Camp opens. Monday, June 23 Second seccion of Dimond Camp opens. Monday, July 7 First session of Cualala Camp opens Monday, July 20 Second session of Gualala amp Wednesday, July 9 First session of Dimond-O Camp opens. Tuesday, July 22 Second session of Dimond-O Camp opens. Alameda Council Calendar April 26 to May International boys1 week.

May 2 Open bouse at scout meetings (boys week). May 7 Staff meeting, 8:00 p. 1741 Versailles. May 10 Office open during afternoon for convenience of scouters. May 13 Board of directors, 7:30 p.m., 1250 Bay street.

May 16 Camp rally, Porter school, 7:30 p.m. 1 May 17 Swimming races at Sunny 2:30 p. in. May 19 Court of honor, Lincoln school, 7:30 p.m. May 24 Championships, tent pitching, water boiling, fuzz stick, Neptune beach, 2:30 p.m.

The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has launched a drive to raise money to be used as a memorial to the late Hon. Morefleld-Story. the organi zation's first president, and the late Attorney Louis Marshall, for many ears the head of the organization's legal defense department. These two men, while distinguished mem bers of another race, united and used their knowledge to win for the organization its greatest legal victories. Their services can never be too highly valued by the Negro peoplea of the world.

FELLOWSHIPS AWARDED According to a special news Item from Atlanta, great effort is being made in the heart of the South to create a better race relation and cooperation. This news Item states: "Announcement of the awarding of 26 graduate fellowships in the social sciences, five of them being to Negro students. was made here today by Dr. W. W.

Alexander, director of the Com mission pn Inter-Racial Coopera tion and chairman of the Soutern Fellowship committee. The awards were made possible by a grant of 160,000 from the Julius Rosenwald fund for the encouragement among Southern students of graduate studies in social science. "The colored students awarded GIRL SCOUTS BERKELEY. April 2. Troop No.

of the high school met at headquarters Friday afternoon after school and hiked to Live Oak park where supper was cooked at the fireplace and second-class tests were passed by several girls. The, Patrol Leaders' association will meet here next Saturday fore noon at 10:20 at the Garfield school, in the girls' bungalow. This Is an Important meeting and patrol leaders from every. Berkeley troop are requested to be present. May 24 has been set as the play day and court of awards for all Girl Scouts and May 10 as the last date application for merit badges will be accepted.

Seven troops filling treasure chests for the Philippines are busy this week finishing last-minute things, such as doll 'dresses and doing the final shopping prepare tory to the tleing and wrapping of the many packages of good will to be sent to the local committee on world friendship among chll dren, early In May. Girls wishing to qualify for their swimmers badges have been dt rected to see Mrs. Papa at tha Y. M. pool Tuesday afternoons after The new troop at St.

Joseph's convent has two patrols, with Jane Cuha leader of the "Whistling Wind" patrol and Ruth Hofmister leader of the other, which aa yet has no name. Troon 1 of Garfield school met at the directors' apartment last Thurs. day afternoon and practiced making a hospital bed as part of its second class work. This troop had pictures taken for the school annual. The Girl Scouts of Troop 1, St.

John's church, had a treat last week when their leader, Mrs. Percy Blatter, took them to the sugar refinery at Crockett. All the important refining operations were shown by a guide. Hawthorne school troop has finished packing a friendship cheat. larger numbtra than ever before-Field day program on May and tpe swimming met on May 17 will attract large numbers of Scouts as well as parents and friends.

If you have not been to camp recently, come out and see the improvements that have been mada In the mess hall kitchen and the museum. Be sure to check in when you come to camp, as a record is being made each week of the number of Scouts attending camp from each troop. LEADERSHIP OUTING. The Oakland council bua Is being put to good use this week-end. A capacity load of 30 scouters Is enjoying a fellowship outing to San Mateo county.

The party left camp yesterday afternoon and will return late thla evening. The purposes of the are not only to promote a wider acquaintanceship amongst Oakland scouters but also to afford them instruction in cooking, campcraft and various phases of nature study. The outing is held under the auspices of troop 101, and it is hoped that it will bs possible to hold similar excursions at least twice each year. CHURCH PROGRAM. The Scout troops of San Leandro are to have a part in the dedication of the Broadmoor Community church of San Leandro.

The features of the program will be a short dramatization ot an Indian legend by the membera of troop 4, San Leandro, and the showing of Scout movies by F. A. Allls. Several tenderfoot Scouts are also to be invested with the badges of their rank during the service. OAKLAND ON LAST Wednesday the four members of the executive staff at headquarters made a trip to Dimond-O.

The purpose of the trip was to determine the condition of the camp after the winter storms and to list equipment that will be needed for the camp program during the coming summer. None of the building's in which equipment was stored had been broken into, even by bears, but the roofing paper on several of the. cabins was blown off by heavy windstorms. A survey of the water supply system, -I was maae so mat exienuivs- improvements can be Installed before the opening; of Dimond-O camp. The trip afforded Robert Myers and Carl Helmick, new members pi the staff, their first opportunity or teeing this mountain campsite.

They returned to Oakland enthusi astic over the possibilities of doing some real mountain camping dur ing the coaling summer. will be operated on an entirely different plan during the current season from any past experience. Greater emphasis will be placed upon advancement In outdoor merit badge subjects as well as recreation. Numerous short hikes of one, two or three days' duration will be available for the boys if they wish to participate in them. Of course there will be fishing and swimming as welt.

It is anticipated that at least a hundred Scouts from Oakland will register for Dimond-O before the first session opens on Wednesday, July 9. FIELD DAY. Final preparations for participation In the big council-wide field meet May are under way. Every troop in the council should have entries In as many events as possible. There are IS competitive events on the program In addition to the flag raising ceremony and the retreat ceremony which will open and close the field day.

Awards to the winning troops will be made at a campflre program on Saturday night In the amphitheater. The fact that the Oakland Athletic league is holding its big track meet on the same day will make It impossible for many older Scouts to participate in our meet" who would otherwise be present. However, troops are hard at work to make the best possible showing, regardless of how many or how few of the members are to enter the various contests. Parents and friends of Scouts are cordially invited to come out and spend the day at Camp Dlmond. This will afford many parents an opportunity of seeing the camp for the first time.

Who Is going to be the champion maker of flre-by-friction on field day? Scouts interested in this event will be glad to learn that there is a plentiful supply of flre-by-friction sets, as well as flint and steel set, now on hand. Both yucca and Juana costa materials" -are available at Scout camp. SERVICE UNIT. A special opportunity for community service 'on the part of Scouts wilt be afforded by the district convention of Kotary International. This gathering is to be held in Oakland on May 8, 9 and 10.

Rotarlans from all over the west will be coming to our city to attend the convention. Our council has been asked to provide boys who will serve as aides to the reception committee, as message bearers, guides, and in various capacities. Information and registration blanks for Scouts who wish" to serve aa members of this service unit have been mailed to all of our scoutmasters. The service will be needed on Wednesday evening, all day Thursday and Friday, and Saturday morning. Scouts who have a good scholarship record will be excused from school for this service, and If they are on duty at meal time they will be supplied With meals.

i The last date on which registrations, for this service will- be received is Friday, May 2. All Scouts who wish to thus render a good turn should Immediately get In touch their scoutmasters if they are to be registered. CAMPING CONFERENCE. The training school for camp vention. Oakland has the distinction of having the historian of the organization.

Mrs. Hettie B. Tilgh- man, founder and past president of the Maria Baldwin chapter of War Mothers, who together with Mrs. Carrie Bluett, president, and Mrs. Julia Mitchell, past Resident, will attend the convention as delegates.

SPANISH OPERETTA Miss Ida Jackson, teacher in the Oakland public schools, will direct the Spanish opera on May in the auditorium of University High school. The cast will be composed ot high and junior high school boys and girls of Oakland and Berkeley. The music director and teachers of the various schools are giving sup port, especially the teachers of Preseott Junior High and Unlver slty High. An orchestra composed of boys from Mcciymonda Hign school with Fred Atlman. violinist, as leader, will furnish the music.

Arnold Baranco, tenor; Edna Lan-chaster, soprano, of Technical High; Alice Pollock, soprano, of Oakland high, and John Dean of Sommercial high of San Francisco are among those that are taking leading parts, while Isobel Valin-ewve and Clara Catalan, of Ps-cott sohool, will render two Spanish dance numbers. The proceeds go for the benefit of a scholarship fund. N. A. A.

C. P. WORK The local branch of N. A. A.

C. P. will be addressed on the evening of May 7, by Dean Wil liam Pickens, field secretary irom notlnnnl hpnrinilarters in New York. who Is making his annual official THEATERS Allendale "Hit the Deck." Capitol "Sunny Bide Up." p.ninrv "Her Private Affair." "Telling the World." Dimond hoi tor Dufwln "The Blue Ghost." Fairfax "Argyle Case." Fern "Painted Faces." Fox-Oakland "Ladlea of Leis ure." Golden State "Hit the Grand-Lake "Mysterious island." Lincoln "Hit the Deck." Orpheum "Ingagl" and vaude vllle. Maw TCrultvnlfr "Racketeer.

Palace "Romance of the Rio Grande." Parkway "Navy Blues." Piedmont "Love Comes Along. Plaza "Oh Yeah." Senator "Condemned." "Divorcee." Vitaphone "Hell Harbor." BFUKKLEY. Campus "RoadhoiiBe Nights." Lorln "Lone Star Ranger." Rlvoll "Hit the Deck." Strand "Welcome Danger." U. C. "Mysterious Island." SAN LEANDRO.

Palace HAYWAUD. Hayward "South Sea Rose." from visit to the Pacific Coast He ta a graduate of Yale and his daughter Harriett very recently won honors as a student in Smith's Girls College in Northampton, Mass. He will also address San Francisco -branch of the N. A. A.

C. P. on the evening of May 5. SERVE SOUTHERN DINNER Cooper A. M.

E. Zion church wll, serve a southern cooked dinner aft day Tuesday In the Business and) Professional Women's clubhouse on Webster street. The public will be welcomed. The proceeds to go for; the trustees' fund. The- First (Fifteenth street) A.

M. church will open their annual May Fair on May 6 and will continue throughout the week. The proceeds will go to the trustees fund. Park's Chanel Is nearlng comple tion, the church being newly roofed, palnte doutslde and inside, together; with other necessary improvements, and also the parsonage. Upon com pletion they will hold ST Special all-day service.

Evolution of Fire Making Told in Talk April 26. Evolu tion of fire making from the earliest stories of Greek mythology down to the present mass produc tion of matches waa the subject of an address made by A. A. Courtney before the weekly meeting V)f the Martinez Kiwanis club. Courtney was the speaker guest of Carl Brown, chairman of the day.

An attendance prize donated by Frank Coats, was won by Joe Robrecht. Scouts to Aid in RiiriJinv nf Traffic SAN JOSE, April 26. In order to gather statistical data on the' local traffic situation. City Manager C. B.

Goodwin and Chief of Police J. N. Black have arranged to have scores of local Boy Scouts engage In a checkup on double parking, use of loading rones unlawfully, etc. The Boy Scouts are engaging In the work as a civic good turn, according to Harrison E. White, local Scout executive.

Benicia Students To Repeat Drama BENICIA, April 26. "Dormwit Memory," three-act wrama writtin by Miss Adrienne O'Boyle of Val- lejo and produced recently Dy vai lejo Y. I. in St. Vincent's church, will be reported here Friday night.

May 16, for the benefit of the golden jubilee of the Dominican Fathers. The play will be produced in I. D. E. 8.

hall under direction of the author. San Jose Man Gets Contra Costa Post SAN JOSE, April tt. Walter C. Borchers, for several years in the business office of the Paclflo Telephone and Telegraph Co. here, has bean transferred to Richmond.

Contra Costa county, as district aies inftiiRevr, vm nounoement of Dan Manning, locat phone company manager. Borchers' frlenda are congratulating him on his promotion. The transfer takes place Immediately. A gorgeous Chateau look cross thia world-tamed lake into the heart of out door life luprerne swim, dance, fish, beat, or just loaf make it as de luxe or rough yo like. 0r Jumlst.

'Beautiful "Banff. hUtl world travellers thrill to this Canadian Pacific hostelry that Itands king over all Canada's Rockies. Here golf, tennis, riding, motoring, swim- ming and mountain -climbing vie faf vacation-seekers' enthusiasm with the superb appointment! of this great hotel. 0penM)l4ik lt ForfuSi stien, 1 trvUtms, tttytiffMA. ei IlID l.IJ ASON', llowshlp are: Elijah H.

Fitchett, and M.A., Howard Univer sity; John Hope II, Morehouse College: Alice Johnson, A.B., Fisk University; Henry J. McGuinn. A.B. Virginia Union, M.A. Columbia; Phyllis A.

Standi, Shaw tnlver- lty." All were chosen on a competi tive basis and will spend the next academic year at some accreditea graduate school working on social science problems of special Interest to the South. The major purpose behind these fellowships is to attract higher scientifically trained personnel to work on important social problems facing the Southern section of the country, said the committee's announcement. Fields represented by the fellowships include sociology, economics, government, history, psychology and social work. It is hoped that these fellowships will help build up a mora enlightened social and eco nomic leadership In the South." LOCAL ITEMS Alpha Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Alnha fraternity of colored university students during the past week have conducted an annual educational campaign on "Go to high school go to This morning at the I. I.

A. M. service in the Fifteenth street A. jvi. ni.

church. Rev. Scott will address this fraternity and friends in an educational mass meeting. This Is a national event by this fraternity to stimulate colored boys to higher education. WAR MOTHERS MJEET The California chapter ot Amer ican War Mothers will meet this week In Sacramento In annual con TODAY TRIBUNE radio broadcast.

Oakland Boy Scouts, leaders' fellowship outing. San Mateo- county. Concert, Athens Athletic club, evening. Dinner concert, Women's. City club.

TOMORROW! TRIBUNE radio broadcast. Oakland Forum, dramatic reading, Irving Pichel, "The Roof." Neighbors of Woodcraft, Oakland Circle. No. 224, whist, Athens hall. Pacific building, 8:30 p.

m. Zenana Lodge No, 821, L. A. to B. of R.

whist, Odd Fellows building. Eleventh and Franklin, 8:30 p. m. Oakland Boy Scouts, Scribes association, Administration building, 7:80 p. j.

Bridge and whist. College Avenue Commercial club, Rock Ridge Women's clubhouse, Keith avenue, evening. CLUBS Klwanls club. Hotel Oakland, Celebration of one hun dred twelfth anniversary of Rush- Bagot treaty between the United States and Canada. Oakland High Twelve club, Plg'n Whistle, luncheon.

Laurence Chllote, ''Recent Progress in Science." American Legion Service club, Athens club, luncheon. Earl M. Beel, "Natural Gas." Mlth-Rlte club, 4928 Telegrsph avenue, 8 p. m. West Oakland Boosters, Preseott school, p.

m. 3 the table, the radio-active natural Hot ELMS LOCATED II TOWN" PINERS HOT SPRINGS Natural Hot Sulphur Baths. Hot Mud Bath 2 blocks sws. Best American horns cooking. Tent cottages or house rooms.

Rates for room and board 42.50 per clay or iii per week. Address or phone 1KW, uatiatoga, i a i. Pacheteau Baths FOR RESULTS "THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Original Calistoga Hot Springs. Natural Mud, Steam and Sulphur Baths. Masseur and Masseuse.

Swimming Tank of mineral water irom our own ire spoutinr geyser. Camp Grounds. Calistoga, Cal Phone li. Cottages. MYRTLEDALE HOT SPRINGS Oreatast Health and Pleasure Tie sort In Northern California.

Free Mud, Steam and Sulphur Baths to gueats. Hotel, cottage or tent accommodations. Write R. ROY LEVEIRA. Callatoga, or see Ferk-Judah.

SIOIS your vocation Phon LA keilde 6000 ijCALEbJDARl ALAMEDA ALAMEDA, April 26. Alameda chapter of the American Red Cross is sponsoring one scout from Alameda to attend the Red Cross institute to be held at Mills College May Vff to 28. All expenses will be paid by the Red Cross. The scout selected will attend Camp Stephens this summer as swimming instruct or. Scouts who wish to be considered for this trip are urged to get in touch with the scout office immediately and obtain all details.

The main requirements are that he be 17 years of age or over by June 18, and have the merit badges in swimming, life-saving and first aid. Uti-NSUS (iOOD TURN To assist census officials and the Alameda Chamber of Commerce in obtaining a full count of Alameda citizens in the 1930 federal census, Alameda scouts have made a com- plete canvas of the city to determine how many residents were missed by the enumerator for one reason or another. The chamber of commerce provided blank forms to be used by the scouts, approximately seventy-five scouts assisted in the canvassing during the past few days. CAMP PLANS The camp committee is at present working on the Camp Stephens booklet, which will be distributed to all scouts on May 2. All Information a scout would want relative to camp will be contained in this folder.

Be sure to get your copy. Assistant Scoutmaster Bill Matts-son of troop 8 and Scout Executive A. R. Groentnk last week attended the national training school for lamp leaders at the Oakland camp and broughteback with them many helpful ldels for bigger and better camp season this year. The camp committee under leadership QfJAr.

E. Thorp will put Camp Stephens in shape for this season, and many Improvements wll be made. If you have not yet registered for camp this summer, do not delay longer, for already half as many as can be accommodated have signed up. BOYS' WKEK PROGRAM Boys' week opened today, and will continue for one week. The program is as follows: Sunday Boys' day in church.

Monday R. O. T. C. day at Vet erans' Service club.

Tuesday Boys' day in citizen ship Rotary club sponsor. Wednesday Boys' day in Indus try Klwanls club sponsor. Thursday Boys' dsy In Industry Exchange club sponsor; health day In schools with programs, sponsored by the women's clubs. Friday Boy Scouts of America wilt hold open house at troop meet ings on this night. Saturday Aquatic day at Nep tune Beach, sponsored by Exchange club, Alameda Improvement club and West End Merchants.

Scouts will note that open house for visitors Is to be held on May 2 by Alameda troops. If you are planning a hike or some activity which will take you away from your meeting place, notify the scout office immediately so that your troop will not be Hated among those holding open house on this evening. COURT OP HONOR. The next court of honor will be held on May 19. A board of review will be held approximately one week previous.

Exact date will be announced shortly. Plan now to get your test records and merit badge applications to headquarters without delay, so that you may be Included In this court of honor. STATE FAIR, EXHIBIT The scout office has received a letter and several copies of a bulle tin from atate fair officials, giving In detail the Information relative to the Boy Scout exhibition. As sug gested last week, the exhibit will cover the following scouting acttvi- ties: Bridge models knot boards, bird study, material, bows and arrows, drawings for architecture, paintings and draw ings, models made for aviation, metal craftwork, carpentry, leath er work, printing, mining, cement rraftwork, wood carving, radio, collection of insects photography seamanship, signalling, taxidermy, maps, knlfework and bookbinding, It is hoped that several exhibits will be made by Alameda Sco troops. Scoutmaster Don Castlen of troop 17 prepared a four-page folder on the regional meeting at Sacramento, and a copy was sent to James E.

West, national soout exec utlve of New Tork. West wrote the following letter to scout head quarters: "Dear Mr. Oroenlntei-I am de lighted with the leaflet which you set me giving the expressions of laymen attending the regional con ferences, and I would be pleased If you would mail a copy of this to each member ot our national ex ecutive board and to our regional men direct from your office, if you can spare them, I think it would be very much appreciated and would do good. Lists are enclosed The folders were mailed out. West also telegraphed for twenty- five copies, which were sent to him personally.

RICHMOND RICHMOND, Apr. 2. All scoutmasters In Contra Costa county will meet at Crockett May 7 at a din ner and business session. It was announced yesterday by Robert T. Cox, official of the Boy Scouts.

Matters pertaining to Scouting will be discussed and a short program nas Deen arranged. The first Boy Scouts merit badge exposition held last Saturday night by local Scouts, was attended by more than 2A00. Because of its success the exposition is to become an annual affair. Plans are progressing for organ ization of a new Scout troon In the Mira vista aistrict. It Is announced by Chief Scout Executive Cox.

The troop will be sponsored by the East Side branch of the Presbyterian church and will fill a long-felt need in that section ef the eitv. he says; Troop No. 12. which la 'sponsored by the Wesley Methodist church, is planning a series of week-end hikes, the first to take place Sat urday and Sunday of next week. Scoutmaster Harold W.

Garrard will be In charge of the arrangements. An annual fishing trip, which la held on. the opening date ef the fishing season each year by Troon No. ias been decided open. The season opens May 1 and the Scouts are planning to leave early en that morning.

Scoutmaster William T. Dimond during the Easter vacation la now a matter of history. More than 75 men attended' the sessions. A large number of these were Oakland troop leaders. In spite of the rain which fell during the early part of the week, everyone seemed to enjoy sleeping In tents outdoors.

Over a dozen of the young fellows who are to serve as junior leaders at Camp Dimond this summer acted as a service unit for the conference. Their efforts in behalf of the success of the school were accorded very hearty commendation from all who attended. Since the Oakland scouters who attended the training school are to be in camp as leaders this summer. It Is safe to say that Camp Dimond will have the best leadership this year that it has ever had in Its 11 years of existence. Applications for camp are coming In steadily and they will probably be accelerated now that the caps and neckerchiefs are ready for distribution.

GOOD TURN. Scouts have the opportunity of helping a good cause during the current week. The days between April 21 and 20 have been designated as Seamen's Book Week. At this time each year a special campaign is made for rounding up good books which have been read and laid aside in homes all over our state so that they 'may be placed In circulation on the sea going vessels which leave the ports of San Francisco and Los Angeles. During 1929 sea-going libraries were placed aboard 980 ships and on me vessels i a books were Issued to sailors for their reading.

Thee" only means of establishing these marine libraries has been by Last year 14,100, bookH were received from the general public while the libraries of our state contributed 13,669. The work of distributing these books to the many ships is carried on by the Seamen's Church Institute of Los Angeles and San Francisco. There are thousands and thousands of volumes containing good reading material which are lying idle and will continue to do so for many years, if they are not nut to this good use. It is In thla connection that the Scouts are able to render service. By urging their parents to sort over books In their homes and py carrying books from mo nomn or nnignDors wno are either crippled or too busv to at.

teridto it themselves, Scouts will be making a real These books can be carried to any public library and left for the Seamen's Church Institute. The public library system will see that they are forwarded to the proper desti nation. WEEK-END CAMP. Scouts will have the use of weekend camp from now until the 9th of June. During the past month there have been several occasions on which Scouts were not permitted to come to Camp Dimond.

This was as unavoidable as It was unfortunate, but now that these various outside activities have been taken care of, it is expected that Scouts will swarm to the camo THE NECK ment of the lymphatic glands only snows that the body, through the lymphatic circulation, is attempting to carry away waste products and toxins from certain sections. In a case of enlargements of the lymph nodes In the neck, the source of such toxic waste will be found in the nose, thrbat. ears, teeth, or some of the adjacent organs or structures. There may be a type of invading micro-organism found in the tonsils or elsewhere in the neighborhood, but such invasion is onty possible bcause constitutional derangements due to faulty habits of living. The removal of the enlarged glands by surgery has accom plished little good, aa the other glands which are left are compelled to do more work and consequently enlarge even more than the ones which were removed.

The sensible treatment for all enlarged lymph glands in any part of the body is to entirely stop the food intake so that the white blood cells and the lymphatic fluds can carry off the accumulated -wastes while not being burdened with the assimilation of food and 'Its distribution to the cells. I recently examined a young man who had Just completed a two week's fruit fast. His neck glands are now practically normal, where before thof were so enlarged as to make his neck protrude to a thickness of more than' two inches on one side. This young man la about Zo years old. Young children get even more rapid results, and it is usually only necessary for them to take a fruit fast for four or five days, when the lymph nodes are emptied enough to be sure that a cure will be affected if a rational diet' is followed afterwards.

Hot applications over the glands will help soma In in creasing circulation of fluids. ft Xa SSflMMTg. Agua Caliente Springs Why? It'i the fire-proof hotel, mineral tub bath, and open air twimming pool. Tennis court and golf linki close by. 54 mile from Oakland via Carquinez bridge.

Address T. H. Corcoran, Agua Caliente, Calif. leaders which was held at Campwhenever school is not in session In HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH Te ft a II tsy ur tram MLLoy 4i AUTHOrVOFTHE FAST WAV TO HEALTH7 BERKELEY BERKELEY, April 26. "The Merit badge is to help the Scout find the thing he can do best and in which he may have happiness," said Oscar Klrkham, spanking before a large group of Berkeley Scouts and scouters at a special session of the junior officers' powwow held at Garfield school.

Kirkham's presence at the conference was a special event and his address was the high point of the program. Local speakers for the various, discussions were Prof, W. C. Blasnale, scoutmaster of Troop Fred Canham, scoutmaster of Troop 21; S. Leland, scout master of Troop 28, and Dr.

Lou Martin, scoutmaster of Troop 25. "Gene" I'eckham, formerly as slstant executive and scoutmaster In Berkeley, gave the Scouts a sur prise by attending the powwow and leading In pep yells and games. "Daddy" Htein, field executive Of the ban Francisco council, supervised games Saturday afternoon The conference was undor direction of Sterling Oorrlll, Troop 5, senior, patrol leader of Berkeley council. Troops were represented at the powwow as follows: No. 25 Bill Bjerre.

Don Bernat. Harold Schoenfeld, Leroy Bernat and Eugene Watson. No. 26 Clinton Helster, Edward Thompson, Paul Wise and Russell Hall. No.

29 Sherman Wall, Burrett jonnson and uan Roberts. No. 40 James Richards, Paul Ehret, Donald St. John and War ren Weston. No.

7 Hobart Halloran. No. 21 Ed Stuart. No, 4 Phil Breck. Robert Flan- nery.

Jack Woodville. Kills Fred erlcks, Neil Shaver and John Par sons. No. 19 Bill Lambert, Creighton ratterson. No.

22 Chss. Mandatory, Rich ard Gall and Lawrence Watt. No. 28 Leslie Bechaud. Murray Dean.

Harden Gatewood and Rob ert Miler. No. 33 Kirk Hayes and Elgin Juri. No. 31 Charles Fatterson and William Schrelbner.

No. 34 Charles Lechtaler and Ordean Swenson. No. 24 Frank Sandow and Lynn Hewitt. No.

18 Joseph Gregory and Robert Clarke. Berkeley Scouts have been Invited to participate In a pet parade in De sponsorea by the Berkeley Humane society next Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The uarade will start from Klttredge and Mil-via streets. The Scouts are urged to enter their pets. A special wlldflower exhibit is a feature of the spring flower show which should be Interesting to all Scouts.

This Includes specimens from 13 localities and, due to the late rains, the wildflowers are in their prime at this showing. Other Interesting features of the show are the use of exhibits in rainbow and ribbon borders and special displays of rock gardens. Scouts Interested In gardening, conservation or nature studv will want to see this show, which will continue until next Tuesday evening. Victory square a the location, and the hours are fronr 10 a. m.

to 10 p. m. daily. MV MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENTA Till Tnff TftWUWt VMM HNT MUMfT Mi When I wan bringing home some purchases from town recently, a paper sack in which I had some potatoes, broke as I hastily act it on the floor of the street car. I did not know it, as I was buried in my evening paper, till a little child sitting in the) front seat commenced bringing my potatoes to me.

She was enjoying the hunt. and ao was everyone else in- the cat- bub-ID) seiL. CANADA'S MOUNTAIN PlATGROtJND Come up this summer, to this ilpinewondetUaa where happineu greets you at every turn; where your favorite recreation is just little better in this marvelous setting of tumbled, jagged mountain ranges, mighty snow peaks, glacier-fed likes aud leaping riven. There re luxurious hotels, informal mountain camps-all connected by wide motor highways Of thrilling horse and foot trails. ETRIF1ED FOREST OX THE EEDW0OD X10TTWAT.

10 miles iwrth maolm. et nil.i from 0kln, li Uie sum's arMtast sstnral lurlaiity. Werld'sYlartMt Im 1 fstrtfied TrMt. Dillr ant lUr frost lutt Fram Cllito mJlM. From Santa 1m It miUs.

Oas-day trip from Oakland ot MOTOR COACH SERVICE DIRECT TO ALL LAKE COUNTY RESORTS The delightful, economical way to San Francisco's Lake County playground. Straight thru service, convenient schedules, lowest fares. PICKWICK STAGES 2047 San Pablo Avenue Telephone LA keaide 10 KERNELS IN IVf GST people have noticed little lumps which appear at the side of the neck when one has an acute cold. Those with chronic catarrh often find that a few ot these lumps persist over a long period of time. These kernels are really enlargement of lymph nodes which are little reservoirs in the great lymphatic circulation.

The contents of the lymphatic vessels are much more than that of the blood vessels; in fact, this watery-like circulation in the body is equal to one-fourth of the body's) weight. The little lymph nodes are situated In every part ef the body, but there are large rroups in certain places, such as the neck, under the arms, and in the groins. The lymph nodes In children HARBIN HOT SPRINGS LAKE CO. You will like it better tHn ever. Many new improvement! with the utual good accommodations, make your vacation tpent here worth while.

Three hour from Oakland. Try it. N. BOOTH. Prop.

ir i i i eern to be fully as large ers with adults, and can be more easily felt, due to the immature development of the tissues around the lymphatics. With acute tonsillties or a bad nose or throat cold the lymph glands enlarge a great deal, but i usually return to normal else after the acute disorder has A chronlo enlargement of the Ivmsh nadea la ra 1 a1 tiihmMil THE gPRIN6S THAT S4DB CO I ADAMS THE RAIL TRIE ITSELF IS A VACATION The Canadian Pacific route takes you via Victoria and Vancouver throug the heart of a 600-mile-wide mountain wilder oeu -across four mighty -ranges and four river-cut canyons. Put, luxurious trains with open observation cars to give you a new scenic thrill a minute. Return the beautifu 1 Circle Tour. Round-trip summer tares at reduced rates.

Ty Its eetva ef TOMACK. LIVER AND KID.EY TROL'BLRg 1190 feat elevation. Among a million pines. New hotel open all the year. Best lighted resort In the world.

Numerous amusements. DR. W. R. PRATHER lts far 4e rears, er awe Pvek-Jeeak.

era Market Street adenitis, although only in rare rases are the tubercular germs found in the enlarged glands. Tubercular adenitis is scan particularly among the poor, and those who lire among unsanitary conditions. In nearly everar disease it is poa-Tble to find some microorganism which is commonly associated with that particular disorder. With tubercular adenitis and with similar disorders a great deal of research has been done in an effort to find the germ or bacteria cause. Much good time and energy have been lost in such research, for it la easily apparent that an enlarge- (CejerigMp IN, (Dnnndcan i r- I "i HAVE THE Sent you on No Extra Cost fiheclcwUl be charge of iaJ.