Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 29

1 BRITISH TRADE UTIN DRIVE TRIBUNE (S THE OFFICIAL PAPER. 'FOR EASTBAY BOY SCOUT COUNCILS OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1932 EDUCATIONS WEEK PLAHNED1 Off ft TD Special programs are planned by, the Frultvale Dads Club! Jn: servance, of American; cv week this week, according CI I A A DA OAKLAND check will be unable to sign Scouts Miller, Dads Club president- i Open house will 'held Frultvale school today underjau-j spices of the Dads Clubhand ade. regular meeting of the club Tuesi- day night a program will be pre- senterl by pupils of the school. The school will be open for in spection by residents of the com munttyvfrom 10 a. m.

to 1 p. m. today. Special exhibits prepared by the school children will be on dls- play, and a group of teachers will be at the school jo receive the vis- itors. Miller said.

'j Tuesday night's meeting will held in the school auditorium. This has become an annual affair with the Scouts. Vernor K. Thorp, chairman of the committee In charge for the Klwanis Club has always included the Scouts In his plans for the evening and each year they prove of great service, HOST TO LEADERS The annual dinner extended by the board of directors of Alameda Council, Boy Scouts of America, to the scoutmasters the sixteen Alameda troops will be held on the evening of November 14, It was announced by Judge Homer R. Spence, council president, who Is to preside at the dinner.

The entertainment features ef the program are being developed by Commissioner O. George Lake. Plans for 1933 will be among the things discussed at the Joint meeting and the program for the next twelve months will be outlined. Progress of the Alameda Council ALAMEDA, Nov. 6.

Scouts of the Alameda council will hold a first-aid contest at the Haight School, under auspices of the American Red Cross, on Saturday night, November 3 9. According to Captain S. O. Morris of the Red Cross, the rules will be the same as previous years and judges will be picked from out-of-town first aiders. A large group of Scouts and Scouters again assisted the Klwanis Club of Alameda In staging Its annual Halloween party for children In front of the high school last Monday evening under trfe direction of A.

R. Groenink, Scout executive, assisted by Scoutmasters James Blake, Troop 10, and Herbert Porep, Troop 6, and Assistant Scoutmaster Allan Blair of Troop 4. Scouts assisted in many ways, putting up and taking down the rope enclosures, moving chairs, handing out candy and horns, keeping children In lines, tending flares, ushering, messenger service, locating lost children for parents and assisted the police In keeping' spectators behind the ropeH. Oakland Area Council Calendar No. 7 Scooters' Luncheon Club, Rainbow Cite, 12:00 m.

Trsining Troop 101, Camp Dimond, 7:30 p. m. Nov. 12 J. A.

S. M. training course. Camp Dimond, 8:30 t. m.

to 5 p.m. Nov. 15 Closing date for entering Contest for President Hoover award. Nov. 21 Scout water carnival, Lakeside Plunge, 7:30 p.

m. Dec. 16 Scouters' Pow-wow, Camp Dimond, 4:30 p. m. dinner.

Dec. 26-29 Green Bar Scouts' Snew Camp, Yosemite Valley. 16 Annual" meeting of Oakland Area Council. Berkeley-Cdntra Costa Area Council. Calendar Nov.

7 Berkeley Scouters' training school. Overnight Camp, 7:30 p. m. Nov. 9 Troop Organization Committee, Scout headquarters, 7:30 p.

m. Nov. 12-13 Special Training School, Overnight Camp, 2:00 p. m. Nov.

14 Berkeley Scouters' Training School, Overnight Camp, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 Berkeley-Contra Costa Area Council Executive Beard, Pex, Berkeley, 6:30 p. m. Nov.

18 Wolfboro Camp reunion, Berkeley Overnight Scout Camp, 7:30 p. m. Nov. 30 Scoutmasters' round-table, Roberta dining room, 6:15 p. m.

Piedmont Council Calendar Nov. 7 Meetings of Troops 1 and 5 at headquarters, 7:30 p. m. Nov. 8 Meetings of Troops 2, 4, 8 and 10 at headquarters, Beach School, and Piedmont High Girls' Athletic Field House, 7:30 p.

m. Nov. 10 Meetings of Troops and 9 at headquarters, 7:30 p. m. Alameda Council Calendar Nov.

1 Staff meeting. Nov. 14 Board of Directors' Scoutmaster dinner, Hotel Alsmeda, 6:30 p. m. Nov.18 Troop Four's annual dinner.

Nov. 19 First-aid contest. Height School, 7:00 p. m. Nov.

21 Board of Review, First Presbyterian Church, 7:00 p. Nov. 28 Court of Honor, Lincoln School, 7:30 p. m. est cards and their signatures will not be accepted at Scout head quarters after this date, C.

Cain declared. Another re-check for signalers who failed to attend the last examination will be held some time this month as soon as a date can be scheduled with George B. Cushlng, signaling commissioner. Following are the men who are certified as signaling examiners for 1982-33: Jerome Coleman, Ed Sllva, Walter Garratt, Bill Joplin, Claude Rice, Loralne Longo, C. J.

Hanson, Harrison Rowe, Clair Doren, Elwood Smith, J. L. Swift, Othel Goff, Ray Kennedy, Russell Bowers, S. J. Pepperell, Don Pep-perell, Leroy Blake, Joe Llnggi, H.

Simon, Frank Hutchings, S. Creel, C. L. Cole, H. K.

Peterson, Jack Sullivan, Thomas Booth, Lorain Walton, S. L. Towle. Frank Vasconsellos, Clarence Smith, Alvln Levoy, Jack Duckworth, Ferdinand Prlng, Richard Parle, A. J.

Weeks, Bill Ferguson, Marcy Costa, Ed Kinkald, Rollin Nelson, Lew Gardner, Paul Rel-man, Ed Simas, Sherman Alley, Inslis Ronald. Robert 'Randolph, Ralph Sites, Preston Hendrlqkson, J. J. Beaty, E. W.

Zuger, George L. Nesbitt. KIRKHAM-TO SPEAK Scouters of the Oakland Area have been invited to attend a Berkeley Scouters' meeting at the Berkeley week-end camp to be held from 2 p. m. Saturday to 6 p.

m. Sunday afternoon, at which time Oscar Kirkham, deputy regional executive, will speak. Men who need one or two more nights of training to wn minimum or approval certificates will be given credit for this session. Projects done by pupils of the school will be displayed at the meeting, and a pageant, "An After- noon at Mount Vernon," will ti presented by children of the fifth and sixth grades under direction of Mrs. Sue L.

Fratis, principal, H. Golden Gate Review Plans Activities Activities for November were planned at the meeting of Golden n.in XTn 119 Wjlm A TODAY in the HIGH SCHOOLS BERKELEY Benefit Association, the past week, The following committees and chairmen were named: Sunshine, Anna Cambra; investigating, Alice Haney, and whist, Kathryn Billings. A whist will be held at Klinkner Hall, November 17. 1 President Selma Anderson gave a report on the Past Presidents; Association meeting In Modesto recently. The Officers' Club meets next Wednesday evening at the home of Lucille and Dollle Clawaon.

The Junior, organization will be -T instituted next Friday evening; t. under the direction of Dollle y-Clawson, junior supervisor. Meet-IrtgB will be held the first and third Friday evenings of the month at 1309 Harmon Street." Election of officers will be featured Friday, the headquarters executive staff, consisting of W. R. Whldden, district executive; W.

W. Merrall, district evecutlve; O. D. Sharpe, Scout executive, and Stearns, assistant. Carlson reports the Berkeley-Contra.

Costa Area Council has attained one of the highest records of any council In Region XII for the year 1932. SEASCOUTING PROGRESSES Elgin T. Hlttell, chairman of the council SeasCout committee, reports rapid strides forward In the growth of the council Seascout program. Two new ships have recently been consigned by the National office to the Berkeley division. The annual meeting of the Berkeley-Contra Costa Area Council has been set for 7 p.

December 6, at the Hotel Claremont. Part of the program will be the Investing of Eagle Scouts for 1982 by other Eagles of the council. TRAINING COURSE The weekly meeting of the Scouters' Training Course will be held Monday at 7:80 p. m. at the weekend camp, Last week the speaker was Prof.

in the new ten-year program of the National Council of the Scouts will be reviewed by the group. Following the general program, separate sessions will be held by the Knuitiii." era end the board. be given Wednesday night for par ents and friends of Lowell stu dents. HIGHLIGHTS TO APPEAR. The Woodrow Wilson Highlights graduation number has gone to press at McClymonds High print shop, and will be ready for dlS' iriouiion ai tne school soon, ac cording to announcement of Mrs.

Mary Neher, faculty adviser of the publication. Margaret Rawson of the low Ninth class is editor-in-chief; Bettye Bishop and Pauline Stone assistant editors; Howard Burdlck, Savlna Cartasso and Olive Leavens, news editors; James Hurley and Eva May Briscoe, book editors. Vivian Laygourn and Mary Bof, feature editors; Frances Pope and Raymond Mathewson, make-up editors; Mildred Wllla Jane Willis and Salvadore Cuttitta, art editors; Elizabeth Campbell, typist. Contributors to this issue are: Stanley Nltzberg, Bob Kimball, Re-ginai Carlson, Eleanor Harden, John Noyer, Edna Myers, Theresa Beltrame, Peggy Ash, Shlzuye Takel and Virginia Oneta. Church Will Hold Its Annual Bazaar The annual bazaar of Trinity Episcopal Church will be held in Bakewell Memorial Hall, 621 Twenty-ninth Street, Wednesday and Thursday.

Under the direction of Miss Katherlne Giles, president, and Mrs. Mary O. Dee, lunch will be served both days. Wednesday evening there will be an entertalnmont preceded by dinner at 6:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Business Women's Guild. Mrs.

Fanny Conn, president. Riverside Station 1 Changed to U.C.L.A. BERKELEY, Nov. B. The UtiL TODAY TRIBUNE radio broadcast.

Theosophlcal Lodge meeting, 11 a. Masonic Temple, 1433 Madison Street. "Discovery Muslcale," 4 p. Hotel Leamington, Dance, Old Stlye Dance Club, evening, Pacific Building. A SNOW CAMP for Green Bar Scouts only was voted by scouters of the Oakland Area Council, meeting at Camp Dimond last week.

This action was taken to restrict winter outing to older and more experienced Scouts who have proven their ability by ad vanclng to positions of leadership in nieir respective troops. There are no age limits, the quallflcatlonsor attendance upon the December 26-29 Snow camp being the green bars worn by junior assistants, SPL. PL. and as slstant patrol leaders, according to B. C.

"Bugs" Cain, naturalist, who will conduct the trip. Reservations are already being accepted at scout headquarters, as the first 30 eligible scouts to sign up will be privileged to make this mottr excursion into Yosemite Valley In the dead of Winter. J. A. S.

M. TRAINING A training coarse where older Scouts may win certificates for positions as junior assistant Scoutmasters Will be conducted this week-end Rt Camp Dimond by Cain and Carl N. Helmick. Scouts must be at least 15 years, 9 months, old and first class, Helmick stated, while all registrations must be turned In at headquarters not later than Thursday evening. A large number of Scouts have already been recommended by their Scoutmasters to take training and will report to camp at 8:80 p.

m. this Saturday morning for the all-day session. LUNCHEON CLUB OPENS Without dues, without officers. without obligations, Oakland's first Scouters' luncheon club will inaugurate eating and gossip sessions at noon tomorrow at the Rainbow Cafe. All Scouters down town to morrow are cordially Invited to sit in on this initial meeting by the goup of men who organized the idea at the recent Scouters In former.

Possibilities of a nature outing under "Bugs" Cain for the three- day period November 25-27 to Monterey Peninsula were announced yesterday by headquarters with requests for slgn-ups by In terested Scouts. The trip will be open to 80 boys, the capacity of the council bus, at a cost of 12 each. Every member of the party will bring his own sleeping and eating gear and camp out during the trip, Cain said. In case the full 80 sign up soon, the trip will be shortened and the fee reduced. LEADERS TO MEET All Scouters of the Hamilton dis trict will meet at 7.

JO p. m. Wednesday night to lay plans for the November 19-20 week-end when the group will be "in charge" of the Camp Dimond program. November 16 has been set as the deallne for Oakland Area Council troops, which hope to win President Hoover awards, to file notice of their Intentions to compete, Homer J. Bemiss, executive, declared last week.

Entrants for the award, In addition to showing a net Increase in mem bership during the year 1932, must hold a troop committee meeting and formally accept the 10-year program of the national council; show satisfactory progress in advancement, including 60 per cent of the troop advancing a rank: show that 60 per cent of the troop has participated in one hike since November 16; has held a court of awards during November or December at which parents and friends equal to the registered membership of the troop Is in attendance. A large group of troops In the council have already laid plans for entering this contest, which is the most intensive and far reaching program ever developed to stimulate troops towards greater all-around activity, Remiss affirmed. MERIT BADGE SCHEDULES Schedules on which merit badges will be examined at Camp Dimond were announced yesterday by the camp staff: November 6, reptiles, 1:30 p. November 11 and 12, pioneering, 9 a. cooking, 11:80 a.

November IS. conservation, 1:30 p. November 19, bookbinding, 10 a. leathercraft, 2 p. November 20, botany, 1:30 p.

November 21, zoology, 1:30 P. pottery, 2 p. November 22, bird study, 1:80 p. November 23, basketry, 2 p. November 26, leathercraft, 2 p.

November 26, bookbinding, 2 p. m. First aid, signaling, mapping and nature study examiners were reexamined for the 1932-83 period at examinations conducted last weekend at Camp Dimond. Men who have not taken the re- versity of California has moved division of subtropical horticulture from the Riverside experiment sta tion to the campus of the Univer sity of California at Los Angeles, announcement of the. regents said today.

AT THE THEATERS rnougn me Kiversine station is still maintained, a 10-acre tract in f1 Los Angeles also will he developed and planted-in citrus and other tropical fruits. Instruction in the new branch of rc the College of Agriculture will be. started In the spring semester next Housewives Prefer Bleached Walnuts RTCRJTlnT.Fi'V VnV" TTnilM. wives prefer blond walnuts. So says E.

L. Stanley. Sacramentr Agricultural Legislative Committee Points Out State's Stake in Fight SACRAMENTO, Tfciv. "buy British" campaign Is threatening American agricultural mar kets abroad, and California, world leader, has more at stake in this battle of exports than any other state In the nation, the Agricultural Legislative Committee warned today In a broadcast to all farming communities. "Buy British and Buy Empire campaigns Inaugurated by Great Britain and her colonies already have been Interpreted as "Don't Buy American," Ralph H.

Taylor, secretary of the committee warned, "with American manufacturers hatching the brunt of the attack. There is every indication that the preferences granted to British colonies by the British Imperial Conference at Ottawa will cut down, at least temporarily, the outlet In the British market for such California products as apples, oranges, grapefruit, raisins and prunes." Retaliatory campaigns contemplated by other countries may help to break down the British barrier against American goods, Taylor believes, and he expects the effects of intense nationalism on trade will be a primary subject for discussion at' the forthcoming World Economic Conference, "Another factor which would indicate final breakdown of the Buy Empire move Is that eventually noney talks," said Taylor. "The British housewife, in other words, will be patrlotlo up to a certain point, but In the final analysis she will demand the best quality available for the least money, whether It be American or British produced. "California farmers must make their battle against the Buy British and Buy Empire campaigns with the two greatest weapons at their command high quality products at. low prices." Recital Planned at St.

College MORAOA, Nov. 6. The first of a series of Sunday half-hours of organ music will be given tomorrow afternoon In the chapel of St. Mary's College, starting at 4 o'clock. The program will feature Miss Adele Meyer at the organ, and Miss El la Madsen In several violin solos.

Both are students of the College of the Holy Names. Miss Bernlce La Flamme, blind organist of Berkeley, will be guest artist on Sunday, November IS, and Richard Purvis of the Chapel of the Chimes will give a recital on November 27. GIRL SCOUTS BERKELEY, Nov. 6. The November Leaders' Association meeting was held Tuesday evening at the Little House, with almost 100 per cent attendance.

Only two of the 22 groups were absent. Mrs. Blanche Rocca, chairman of the association, presided. Plaas were made for the Court of Awards, to be held the first two week In December. Two new aongs were taught by Mrs.

Walter Kant, deputy commissioner and the representative from the council. A new compass game was taught by Miss Jenneve Miller, and the evening was brought to a close with the "Goodnight Circle." Troop 7 entertained their mothers at tea last Friday In their rooms In one of the Willard School cottages. Martha and Betty Cox, Jeannette Macke and Charlotte Logan were hostesses. Tea and cakes made by the girls were served. A Virginia Reel, including all the mothers and girls, brought the afternoon to a close.

The November Council meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Little House, at 2: SO p. with Mrs. Kant presiding. Troop 10 met at the home of one of its members, Felfcle Hammonds, Wednesday. The party was held In place of the meeting usually held at the John Mulr School.

Senior Troop No. It met at the Little House last Friday. Thla group Is taking leaders' training at the meetings, Inasmuch as many of the girls are assisting with troops throughout the city. The St. John's Brownie Pack has registered at -national headquarters with the following Brownies: Nancy Ambrose, Virginia Berg, Kathryn Cotter, kathryn Dyer, Jean Grove, Nancy Haven, Mary Janney, Thayer Kelley, Frances Lockwood, Helen Ann Neale, TFlor-ence Robertson, Vivian Saph, por-othy Jean Thomas, Doris Jane Taylor and Marjorle Underhlll.

Mrs. Laurence Thomas la Brown Owl. Mrs. Leicester Williams Is Tawny Owl and Betty Ann Thomas, a first-class Girl Scout, is assisting. Troop 7 of Willard School had a supper meeting at Camp Agnes Moody last Friday evening, jean Barker had entire charge of all plans, transportation, food and program, as one of the requirements of first class.

Mrs. Emily Greeley, leader, is accompanying the troop. Tropp i ojf Garfield held a Halloween party In the Scout, bungalow at Garfield School, Fancy costumes and all the colorful decorations of the season made this a Jolly party. At their last week's meeting the entire troop attended the ingathering of the Needlework Guild. Yesterday a silk flag was represented to the troop by Mrs, Carrie Hoyt from the Women'a Relief Corps.

The following women have registered as Associate Scouts at the culmination ef the recent adults' training ourse: Mesdames A. Lindht, Frederick F. Janney, Haael Bern' Morton, Cth-ftflM Petera aad Mildred abutter. county farm adviser and repre. r-sentatlve of the University of California agricultural extenslor -service.

Stanley said that bleach ef walnuts return more money to growers than unbleached puts. He has devised a chemical formula for a bleaching mixture. i TRIBUNE CLARICE PATTERNS Allendale "Winner Take All" and "Destry Rides Again." American "Business and Pleasure" and "Virtuous Sin." Capital "Bird of Paradise" and "A Connecticut Century "Pagan Lady" and "A Parisian Romance." Dimond "Down to Earth." Eastmont "The Dark Horse" and "Dead Fairfax "Congorilla." Fox-Oakland "One Way Passage" and "Whoopee." Frultvale "Divorce in the Family." Fulton "It's a Wise Child." Golden State "Horse Granada "Madame Racketeer" and "Hell Fire Austin." Grand Lake "Thirteen Women." Lincoln "Lady and Gent." Moulin Rouge "Lyslstrata." Orpheum "Washington Merry Go Round." Pallce "Rider of Death Valley" and "Painted Woman." Parkway "Bird of Paradise" and "Spirit of Notre Dame." Piedmont "Speak Easily" and "Sky Bride." Plaza "Rider of Death Valley" and "New Me'rale for Old." Rremie Burlesque. Rlalto "Shopwprn" and Disor derly Conduct." Roxle "Five Star Final" and "Alias the Doctor." Royal "Scarlet Brand" and "Sign of Four." Senator "70,000 Witnesses" and "Downstairs." State "Rackety Rax." A "While Paris Bleeps" and "Michael and Mary." Uptown "Down to Earth" and "The Doomed Battalion." ALAMEDA Alameda "Bring 'Em Back Alive." BY DELILAH Nov. 6.

Regional Scout Executive C. J. Carlson of Region XII which comprises California, Nevada, Utah and Arizona, visited the Berkeley-Contra Costa Area Council last Wednesday for a conference with TOMORROW TRIBUNE radio broadcast. Legislative Forum meeting, p. Hotel Oakland.

Dance, Old Style Dance Club, 8:30 p. Pacific Building. Laws of Life Study Club session, 8 p. Ebell Club, 1440 Harrison Street. Neptune Palace "The First Year." BERKELEY California "Night After Night." Campus "Love Me Tonight" and "It's Tought To Be Famous." Lorin "Speak Easily" and "Forgotten Commandments." Rivoli "Bird of Paradise." Strand "Speak Easily" and "No Greater Love." U.

C. "Guilty as Hell" and "Goldle." United Artists "Red Dust." HAVWARD Hayward "Horse Feathers." SAN LEANDRO Palace "Hat Check Girl" and "Heritage of the Desert." I CLUBS TOMORROW Klwanis. Club luncheon, 12:10 p. Hotel Oakland. American Legion Service Club meeting, 12:10 p.

1441 Franklin Street. High Twelve Club session, 12:10 p. Plg'n Whistle. Altrurlans meeting, 12:15 p. Hotel Colt.

Electric Club regular meeting, 12rt0 p. Hotel Oakland. 1 Lakemont Improvement and Protective Association meeting, 8 p. Cleveland School, Cleveland Street near Montclalr, West Oakland Boosters Club session, 8 p. Prescott School.

Elmhurst Relief Center regular session, 8 p. Elmhurst Junior High School. Clinton Improvement Association meeting, 8 p. School Administration Building, Second Avenue and East Tenth Street, Gotten Gate Improvement Club community meeting, 8 p. Golden Gate Library, L.

BEASLEY both of Los Angeles, were delegates to the state convention of the Republican Service League held recently at the Hotel Whltcomb In San Francisco, At the convention Houston was elected to its board of directors. Bebe Bowen, a deaf mute of Pasadena, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ramey of this city.

He Is recognized as the world's best Hp reader, having been educated in three languages in the Cunningham government Hp reading Portsmouth, N. He successfully taught George Arliss, the gneat actor, how to read Hps. Last Sunday he conducted Sunday school In North Oakland Baptist Church. Oscar Raymey, well known photographer, la very 111 in the hospital at the Presidio of Ban Francisco. Owing to the large number of unemployed colored people in Oakland, the following colored women met last Tuesday afternoon and organized a club which they have named the Christmas Sunshine Club.

They will collect clothing and toye which will be distributed among the families of the unemployed. The following are names of their officers: Mrs, Jame Hudson, chairman; Mrs. George McCard, Mrs. Lutie Gilbert sec retary, and Mrs. W.

Jones, treasurer. Among the member are Mee- Open house night will be held at. Roosevelt High Thursday evening In celebration of American Education Week, according to announce ment by Harold H. Cozens, princi pal. A group of selections will be given by the school orchestra under direction of A.

C. Olker, instructor, and a one-act play will be presented by the dramatics department, A selection of songs by the-boys' quartet will conclude the program. Besides the auditorium program various departments will hold displays and give demonstrations of class wortc to give the public an opportunity to become Acquainted with the work done by the public schools, Cozens said. A display of mathematical charts on the construction of modern buildings will be given by the mathematics classes. The science department is preparing charts In the biology and chemistry classes for open house night and experiments will 6e conducted by students of the chemistry classes during the evening.

The physical education departments also are preparing demonstrations. The girls' classes will give a dancing demonstration while the boys classes will give exhlbi- I nuii minuting acts. One of the feature displays of the evening will be speed tests to be held in the typing classes to de termine the champion typist of the school. Wood, electric and auto shops will be in operation. Members of the school's Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit will act as ushers during the evening and direct visitors to the different departments.

"CUBS" ISSUE PAPER. Tuesday will be a big day for "cub" reporters at Castlcniont High, not because it Is election day but because they will have complete charge of the school paper that will appear on that day. All copy for the semi-annual "Cub" edition of the Ye Castle Crier, school weekly, Is being prepared by the first semester journal-Ismitudents and the advanced students who regularly edit the paper have not been allowed in the Crier office for the past several days. Claire Myers, as editor-in-chief of the issue, is in charge of page one, while Charlotte Reuille and her assistant, Bethel Rylnnd, arc In charge of page two. Dorothy Morgan and Charles Brotherton are editing the third page and Kenneth Korcler and Aaron Gelser are in charge of page four.

Kenward Sexton Is managing editor for the "cub" edition and Elizabeth Gtabe Is news editor. ENTERTAIN MOTHERS. Members of the University High Girls' Council will be hosts to their mothers and woman faculty mem bers at a dinner In the school cafe teria Thursday evening. Marge Scarfe, president of the Girls' League, will preside at the dfhner. The Girls' Council is composed of the officers of the Girls' League, girl representatives from each class, presidents of the school's girls' clubs and feminine members of the student council.

The girls will present a short program at the dinner. Following the dinner open house night will be held. A program will be given In the school auditorium at 8 o'clock and exhibits and dem onstrations will be given by different classes. TO HOLD PAGEANT. "The Nation's Stronger Weapon," a pageant, will be given by low Eighth grade students of Lowell Junior High at an Armistice Day program on November 10.

They are being directed by Miss Flor ence Baldwin. Members of the cast Include: Peter Kujlchlch, Betty Campbell, Simon Paper, Camilla Folck, Billy lino, Billy Herndon, Ruth Rodden, Harold Schwartz, Genevieve Crlss, Victor Adelson, Lillle Bersch, Laura Canty, Alma Cropper, Fern Gartln, Oliver Harris, Ethel Heck-man, Maru Komatsu, Vincent Lord, Mamie Martin, Katie Mlllclch, Wallace Olson, Le Roy Romano, John Strathouse, Delores Tuckei, Juanlta Wallace, Le Relne Wright, Tero Nagal, Russell Murphy, Miyeko Yamada, Mary Yamada, Edward Alexander, Steve Katlch, Joe Klyota, Sidney Levinson, Mel- vln Mogllo, Joe peta, Billy Bhldy, Leo Cohen, Marcus Gold, La Roy Romano, Wallace Olson, Harold Pugh, Peter Muskln, May Newman, v'V Music will be furnished by the Girls' Glee Club and the school orchestra. The same program will Cecil Hughes of the Department of Education of the University of California. His topic was "Methods of Education." Prof. W.

C. Blasdale spoke on "Scout Methods of Education." On November 12 and 13 Scouters from the entire area of Berkeley-Contra Costa will gather at the overnight Scout camp, one and a half miles beyond the end of Arlington Avenue, for their special training school. Oscar A. Kirkham, aeputy regional executive of Salt Lake City. Utah, will be the main speaker for the event.

PIEDMONT PIEDMONT, Nov. 6. Inspection of Troop 8 was held by Scoutmaster Edward A. Hart, who afterwards spoke to tho troop. Hikes have been taken to Joaquin Miller's, the zoo, and Sequoia Park.

Under Assistant Scoutmaster Roy NIossl, photography and safety will be the project for the coming exposition of merit, badge exhibits and Scout ranks. Earl Sell spoke to Troop 10 upon "Electricity and Where Our Water Supply Comes From," showing pictures of the newly completed Salt River Dam built on the Mokelumne River. Noel Spels and Herbert Newell are new members of Troop 2, having passed their tenderfoot tests with Scoutmaster C. F. Simpson.

Over the week-end the troop Is hiking to Stlnson Beach. Troops and 9 are working upon Individual projects In representing their troops In the coming exposition. Eagle Scout Albro Wlnecoop demonstrated fire by friction In giving instruction to Troop 3, Troop 4 is also working upon Its project for the exposition, planning a surprise. dames Sykes, Gilbert, Hinds and Hogan. GIVE BENEFIT Owing to so much unemployment It has beep deemed advisable that the Parent-Teacher Association of Longfellow School raise funds with which to purchase milk and food for children whose parents are un employed.

Mrs. Felix Beckford and Mrs. Emma Romalne, the only colored mother members of the A. of this school, last Friday sponsored an all Negro program in the auditorium of Hoover Junior High School. The following are a few of the participants: Saxophone solo, Gerald Richardson; acrobatic dancing, Dorothy Longress; tap dancing, Miss Romaln; "The Wil liams Four," who sang and danced.

Kenneth Spencer of San Francisco was guest artist, singing several numbers, and the Etude Choral Club generously gave several selections. The affair was a success both financially and in at tendance, netting a good sum for free food and milk. The sponsors were highly complimented by the president of Longfellow A. and also the principal of both that school and, of Hoover the latter expressing the wish that the program might be repeated first for. its educational effect In race relations, second to raise fund with which to buy food for school eklldren attending this achool, KTJ 5235 ACTIVITIES AMONG NEGROES (No.

S2SS) Paris designed this model with new slimming features enhance the matronly figure. It's strikingly smart and yet-exceedingly wearable. iM' J'' Carried out in black rough crepe silk as Its Inspirator, you -can wear It through an entire day. There Is just a touch of white in the crepe vest, It gains quite a formal look carried out In black velvet or In wine red crinkly crepe eatln. Style No.

8235 may" be-, obtained in sizes 36, 33, 42, 44 and 40 inches. Size 86 requires 4 yards 39-inch, with yard 10-lnch. con-, trasting. C. ktotr Obtain Claries)' Pattern Write your name and addretr plainly, Including city, giving' th number and "lie of the pattern' you desire.

Enclose II eents Ir. sumps or coin, (wrap coin, carefully) for each pa'tern and add rest your envelope to Clarice patter Bureau, Oakland TRIBUNE, Oakland, Calif. At these are ordered specially from New York, a res. tpnable time should be allowed tot llverjr. Orders for patterns are forwarded by air matttoft the day the -roach The TRIBUNE' Pattern They are filled, and the pat terns are on their way West wlthii.

24 hours after the teach the New York fashion designers, thereby Insuring prompt delivery THESE LINES, I Orders for pattern are forwarded hy air matt the Aajr thn the TRIBUNE Pattern Bureau. The. are filled and the patterns ere on their way west within twenty-four honre after they reach the New York fashion designers, thereby Iniorlng prompt dell Tory. It Is earnestly desired by this writer tnat every reader of this column vote early next Tuesday, November 8, 1932. It is your duty to vote intelligently by thinking seriously of the.

value of your vote. As citizens of the United States, you will share In the results. A few weeks ago the United States Supreme Court, the highest authority In the government rendered a decision that it was unconstitutional to refuse an American citlxen regardless of color, the privilege of voting in either a Democratic or any other primary election. The following item has just been received from El Paso, Texas: "The Texas state Democratic executive committee has had to pay all costs anita nominal judgment of $1 to Dr. L.

A. Nixon, who, with the backing of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for the second time successfully challenged Texas efforts to keep Negroes from voting In the state Democratic primary elections. "Fred C. Knollenberg, of counsel, retained In the case by the N. A.

A. C. reports that the baslt of it new euit has been laid by reason of the refusal of the election Judges, acting upon Instructions from- the county executive committee, allow Dr. Nixon to vote In the general primary and the run-off primary this year." The same mail brought the following news item: "Washington, C. Attorney General William D.

Mitchell has received a request from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that he investigate the refusal of registrars In Nash County, North Carolina, to register property qualified colored citizens who desire to exercise their citizenship rights of voting. One such colored citizen, according to the report sent the N. A. A. was flatly refused registration by the registrar who told him to go and tell other Negroes not to come as they would be refused.

The N. A. A. C. P.

has also telegraphed Governor O. Max Gardner, asking him to protect the constitutional rights of colored citizens in his state. The telegram to the United States attorney general signed by Walter White, N. A. A.

C. P. secretary, read as follows: "It hajf been reported this office that registrars in Nash N. are flatly refusing to register Negroes eligible to vote. Please Instruct United States attorney in that district make Inquiry Into this report and take action prevent violation federal constitution," LOCAL Norman Houston, past president Benjamin Bowl Post, American Legion, and Dr.

R. Whitman, r' CUT OUT ALONG CLARICE PATTERN BUREAU OAKLAND Enclosed find $. 1, fer which please tend patterns as llste Pattern l-i' Number Wanted if Name Street City (Print Write Plainly) 1 CUT OUT ALONG LIS.