Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 14

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1933 ACTIVITIES AMONG NEGROES UTIN CAMPFIRE GIRLS DELILAH L. BEASLEV THE TRIBUNE IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER. FOR. EASTBAY BOY SCOUT COUNCIL! the Department of Commerce. In March, 1934, T.

Arnold Hill will have completed 20 years in the Urban League movement. As executive secretary of the Chicago Urban League, which post he held for eight years, he was instrumental in securing for Chicago's Negro population the greatest industrial opportunity ever accorded NegToes in an American city. During the Chicago riots in 1919 his extraordinary efforts brought leading colored and white citizens together which resulted in the cessation of the rioting and the formation of the Chicago Race Com mission. This commission sponsored dim iriduguratea me sxuay 01 racial Oakland Area Council Calendar Sot. 15 Sea Scout leaden' training eoure, Claremont School, 7:30 p.m.

Nov. 18 Swimming tryouts. Lakeside Plunge, 7:15 p. m. Nov.

20 Cub leadert' training course, Washington School, Berkeley, 7:30 p. m. Nov. 25 Council swimming relays. Lakeside Plunge, 7:15 p.

Nov. 27 Annual summer camp reunion dinner, Dimond Camp, 6:15 p.m. Nov. 28-29 S. P.

J. A. S. M. training course, Camp Dimond.

Dec. 2-3 Camping merit badge overnight hike. Dec. 3 Advanced first-aid course, Camp Dimond, 9 to 12 a. m.

Dec. 3 Mapping, signaling, first-aid rechecks. Camp Dimond, 2 p. m. Dec.

1 1 Scouiers' pow-wow. Camp Dimorfd, 6:15 p. m. Dec. 15 Deadline for making eagle applications, headquarters, 5:30 p.m.

Berkeley-Contra Costa Area Council Calendar Nov. 13-W, inclusive Sea Scout training course. Nov. 11 Knights of Dunamis installation of officers, 8:00 p. m.

Alameda Council Calendar Nov. 13 Scoutmaster board of directors' dinner and meeting, Hotel Alameda, 6:30 p. m. Nov. 18-Red Cross first-aid championship content, Porter School, 7:30 p.

m. Nyv3fl-fSf'tMp committee seminar, Little' Theatre oT the Alameda High" School, 7:30 p. m. Nov. 2i Presentation o( the swimming awards to the Scouts by the American Legion.

Nov. 27 Board of review. First Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p. m. Known as Voire and a chorus from the The Chicago Nesro" by Charles Etude Musical Club under the direc-' Johnson, at that time research di- iinn t.

1,, OA A Afloat" and other books dealing with sea lore. He will be a speaker tomorrow noon before the Kiwanis Club of Oakland and Thursday morning before the Lake Merritt Breakfast Club. row WOW PLANS "The most important gathering of Oakland Area Scouters in this council's history," is Homer Bemiss' reaction to the annual pow-wow of leaders which will be held at 6:15 p. m. Monday evening, December 12 at Camp Dimond.

where dinner will be served for 35 conts. Just returned from a regional conference of Scout executives held BERKELEY BEHKILEY, Nov. 4. Berkeley Chapter No. 10 of the i Knights of Dunamis, an organization et Eagle Scouts, held its fifth public 'installation of officers tonight at Odd Fellows Temple, Bancroft Way and Fulton Street, i The Installing officers were Robert Wind, past commander, and Al-, bert Lind, outgoing commander.

The officers installed were Frank Soderhojm, commander; Fred Bat-kin, senior councilor; Bud Ral, Jun-. lor councilor; Paul Ehret, secretary; George Reismann, treasurer; Lin Hewitt, senior guide; Howard Wind. Junior guide; George Gester, inner guard; Dave Newhall, outer guard. The speaker for thevening was O. D.

Sharpe, patron general and Scout executive of the Berkeley Contra Costa Area Council. ANNUAL DINNER' Recently 130 Scouts, parents and friends, celebrated the tenth an nual dinner of Troop 5. Although the troop has been in existence for fifteen years, it was reorganized in 1923, at which time the first dinner was held. S. W.

Grinnell, assistant scout master, reviewed the history of the troop for the last ten years. Other speakers were representatives of the Berkeley Council, Prof. W. B. Herms ad.W.

H. Archer, and rep resentatlves of the First Congrega tional Church, which sponsors the troop, Rev. R. Morgan and L. F.

Moore. A report of the troop summer camp at Union Lake by J. Thomas, assistant scoutmaster, was followed by a summary of the year's activities by Scoutmaster H. H. Blasdale.

The record for the best advancement was won by Alan Krleger, who won nine merit badges and was awarded Star and Life ranks during the year. A program of Scout activities was next presented and an original play, "Murkey Murder," written by Sam Laidig, was presented. CHARTER NIGHT Troop No. 39 will hold its annual charter night next Friday evening at 7:30 p. m.

in the social hall of the Trinity Methodist Church. Dana Street and Durant Avenue. John Chapman, commissioner, will assist Albert Hawker, chairman of the troop committee, in awarding badges of rank, merit badges and numerous other awards at the court of honor- Prof. Herms will present the charter of the troop for the coming year to Julian Randolph, president of the Trinity Men's Club, sponsors of Troop 39. Herms will also present commissions to the adult leaders and the membership cards to the Scouts.

SEA SCOUT COURSE The Sea Scout training course will be held November 13 to 18 inclusive, at the Claremont Junior High School, Claremont Avenue and Birch Street, Oakland. The course will be under the leadership of Thomas J. Keane, national director of cubbing. Field Commissioner Arlctt announces the organization of the Berkeley-Albany division into two Sea Scout districts. District 1 will include the San Clcmente, Corsair and the Barracuda, and will be under the direction of H.

L. Graham. District 2, to be headed by L. J. Behcaud, as district commissioner, will include the Farallone.

Berkeley and the Northland. The S. S. Diablo put on a demonstration before the Parent-Teacher Association of Concord before about 150 members. rector of the Chicago Urban Leagued Coming to the National office from Chicago in 1925, Hill immediately began the work of co-ordinating the industrial activities of the Urban League branches.

But his greatest work is undoubtedly that of making the Negro conscious of bis occupational opportunities and the nation conscious of the Negro's industrial handicaps. The publications which the Industrial Department has issued, including "He Crashed the Color Line," "The Forgotten Tenth" and "Five Million Jobs," have exercised tremendous influence on both races and have projected the Negro's economic status before the eyes of the world. In addition. Hill has fought continuously for larger vocational guidance facilities for Negro youth, and his office has been instrumental in securing employment for hundreds of young trained Negroes throughout the nation. Hill is a member of thei National Vocational Guidance Association, and the New York Vocational Guidance Committee, serving on the prograrru committees of both organizations.

He was a member of the President's Conference on Home Building and Home Ownership and the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, and is on the National Committee on the Transient and Homeless. He has contributed articles to various national magazines, "The American Federationist," "World Tomorrow," "Annals of the Academy of Political and Scocial Science," and is a regular contributor to Opportunity, Journal of Negro life. In order to secure the Negro his rights under the recovery program, T. Arnold Hill carried the program of the Urban League Department of Industrial Relations to the city of Washington, D. C.

There he has won important victories, including the appointment of Negro representatives on the Advisory Council of the United States Employment Service, the inclusion of larger proportion of Negroes in the Forestry Corps, the settlement of the St. Louis barge strike with a victory for Negro workers. It is not surprising that the activities of the National Urban League have grown in value to Negro' workers with two of its chief officials, namely Eugene Kinkle Jones and T. Arnold Hill, as their sketches as given in this column have shown they were men thoroughly educated and equipped to master, these 'perplexing problems of Negro workers in a manner to win justice and friends for the Negro worker. Mrs.

Bertha Allen of Oakland, chairman of the committee of citizens working for an Urban League branch for Oakland deserve the support of every Negro, and well wishers of Negro citizens of the San Francisco Bay area. Come to the Cosmopolitan dinner given by this committee in Bakewell Social Hall of Trinity Episcopal Church, Twenty-ninth and Telegraph Avenue, Friday evening, November 17, beginning at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Ella Jones, chairman of arrangements. a The Negro Business League of Ray Ci'ics recently held a noon-day luncheon at the Cosmopolitan Tea Room, 3315 Market Street, honoring the Rev.

Daniel G. Hill, newly appointed pastor of First A. M. E. Church of Oakland, and the Charles H.

Phillips, bishop of the C. M- E. Church. There were 38 business and professional men of the bay district in attendance. Charles Baker, president of the league, acted as master of ceremonies, and made the welcome address.

Rev. Daniel Hill, the principal speaker, spoke on the suhject, "How the Church Could Help Negro Business, and How Negro Business Could Help the Church." The Rt. Rev. Phillips was introduced by M. B.

vice-president tn the league and president to the Intrr-C'i'y Finance Company, Bishop Phillips spoke upon the "Potent Power of the Church in the Community." HONOR DOUGLASS Tn response to the request of the national president of the National Association of Co'prod Women. Dr. Mary Fitzhut 'or Waring of Chicago. the federated club women will sent an interesting program today at 3 o'clock at the First African HEALTH and BY T. Arnold Hill, director of thet Department of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League, has been appointed as Acting Executive Secretary of the National Urban League during the period that Eugene Kinkle Jones will be in the service of the Government as Economic Advisor on Negro Affairs of Allendale "Whoopee" and "Heroes for Sale." American "Tenderfoot" and "Luxury Liner." Arabian "When Strangers Marry" and "Treason." Broadway "Bed of Roses" and "Men of the Forest." Capitol "Paddy the Next Best, Thing" Central "Mayor of Hell" and "Skyway." Dimond "Doctor Bull." Eastmont "Another Language" and "Mr.

Robinson Crusoe." Fairfax and Pretzels." Fox-Oakland and the Lady." Fairfax First Mate." Golden State "Paddy the Next Best Thing." Granada "Paddy the Next Best Thing." Grand-Lake "Olson's Big Moment" and "Big Brain." Orpheum "Captured" and "The Piccoli." Palace "Turn Bark the Clock" and "Man from Monterey." Paramount "I'm No Angel." Parkway "Paddy the Next Best Thinr," Peralta "Murder in the Zoo" and "Rustlers' Round-Up." Piedmont "Life of Jimmy Dolan" and "Parole Girl." Plaza "Barbarian" and "King of the Arena." Premier Dust" and Robbers' Roost." Rial to "Forbidden Trail" and "Hello Sister." Royal "Hold Me Tight" and "Come on Tarzan." Roxie "Lady for a Day." Senator "Doctor Bull" and "What Price Innocence." State "Penthouse" and "Her First Mate." Hi "The Nuisance." "Keyhole." Uptown --''Doctor Bull." ALAMEDA Alameda "Paddy the Next Best Thing." Lincoln "Reunion in Vienna" and "Below the Sea." Neptune Palace "Silver Cord" and "Girl in BERKELEY California Bull" and "She Had to Say Yes." Cnmptis "Solitaire Man" and "Flaming Gold l.orin "Paddy the Next Rest Thing" and Faces." Oaks "Tugboat Annie" and "Bod of Roses." Rivoli Back the Clock" "Man of the Forest" and "Best of Enemies." If. C. "Gambling Ship" and "Silver Cord." United Artists "The Bowery." HAYWARD Hayward "Saturday's Millions" and "She Had to Say Yes." Strand "Her Bodyguard." SAN LEANDItO Palace Millions" and "Midnight Club." I TOD AY Tribune radio Lecture. 11 a. Rev.

Mae Ester, F.boll Hall. Ninety-First Division services, noon, St. O'Toole's Church. High tor Streets. Garden concert.

p. rr Memorial Lawrence and Por- German Pioneer House. 22 Homo Place. Four O'Clock Musicale, Y. C.

A. Dinner. 6 p. nr. German Pioneer House.

Dinner dance (1 30 Club. Athens DaiK 8 p. m. German Pioneer House. Dance, evening.

Old Style Dance Club, Pacific Building. Genevieve Behirnri, 8 p. Metaphysical Studio, Ebell Hall. l-ianquet and dance. evening.

EniP.hl Lodge. International Order of Good Temp'ars. Jenny Lind Hall, Twenty-second and Telegraph. I'yrapMd Lrcluir, 8 p. McUr physical Library.

TOMORROW Tribune radio broadcast. Reading. 2 p. Mrs. James Ludlow, Ballroom, Hotel Oakland.

Whist, 2:15 p. Auxiliary to Railway Conductors, Wigwam Hall, Pacific Building. Dad and Son Banquet, 6:30 p. Pilgrim Congregational Church. East of the Lake Unemployed Club.

8 p. Lnckwood School. Radio Service Association of 921 Northern California, 8 p. Harrison Street. Kharina Old Style Dance Club.

8:30 pi m. 1414 Franklin Street. Yo'-ks Old Style Dance Club, 8:30 p' roof garden, Pacific Building, Eastbay Aquarium Society. 8:30 p. Conference room.

Alameda Title Insurance Bui'ding. CLUBS TOMORROW Alturians. noon. Elks' Club ballroom. High Twelve Club, noon, Tig'n Whistle.

American Legion Service Club, noon, Hotel Leamington. Kiwanis Club, noon, Hotel Oakland. Greater Oakland Motion Picture Club. 6:30 p. 1906 Broadway.

Whist. 8:30 p. Past Presidents, Native Sons and Daughters, Pacific Bldg. I cri JJftLp 8 IO II 12 tfs 15 17 iQJDO 1 iwMfir IB MM BlMJKiai I THEATERS I 1 1 1 i I Episcopal Methodist Church, this city. They will honor the memorjf or me immortal 1 reaeriCK jjougiasa.

Rev. Daniel Hill, pastor of thl church, will deliver the principal address on "Frederick "Reminiscences of the Life of Douglass," by Mrs- Lydia Sftiith-Ward, past editor of National Notes; SB address on "Frederick Douglass Home," by Mrs. Theo Lee Purnellj "National Headquarters and Its Needs," by Mrs. Chlora Hayes Sledge, past State president N. A.

of C. W. C. The musical part of the program promises to' be outstanding. Among the selections will be "Lift Every instrnmpntnl irin Mnrm, bisters.

The mistress of ceremonies will be the newly elected state president, Mrs. Tarea Pittman. The ushers will be members of the Young Women's Department. The public will be welcome. Mrs.

Chlora H. Sledge, P. S. gave a very interesting report on the national biennicl of the N. A.

of W. and the International Congress of Women held this summer in Chicago, of which she was a delegate. She spoke before the social meeting of the Madam C. J. Walker Club of San Francisco in the club house and home in San Francisco.

The Grand Summons of the National Association of Colored Girls, California Chapter, will be held Saturday, November 18, at the 1667 Geary Street A. M. E. Zion Church, San Francisco; as the guest of Irena Bell Ruggles Jufiior Club for Girls. Miss Lula Chapman, executive sec-" retary of Linden Branch Y.

W. C. Mrs. Bertha Allen, president of the Alameda County League of Colored Women Voters, and Mrs. Chlora H.

Sledge, P. S. P. of C. F.

of W. served on the reception committee of the open house at the Oakland City Hall, sponsored by the East Bay League of Women Voters. The Alameda County League of Colored Women Voters, at their meeting held Wednesday in Linden Y. W. C.

A. appointed Mrs. Bertha Allen, president, and Delilah L. Beasley, vice-president, as delegates to attend the forthcoming cosmopolitan annual dinner. They also received the suggestion of the chairman of International Cooperation to Prevent War to enter study groups under Miss Beasley to acquire more definite knowledge of international questions than is afforded at one meeting a month, When plans are completed it is the desire to hold seminars every other week.

One of the prettiest weddings of the fall season was that of Miss Edna Beatrice Torry and S. Armond Douglass, at the Market Street Seventh Day Adventist Church on Saturday evening, November 4. at 84.30 o'clock. The scene was that of an autumn garden of crysanthemums and palms which formed a path to the Ivy covered arch under which the bride and groom took their vows. Just before the arrival of the bridal party, Miss Edith Abernathy charmingly gowned in blue lace, sang "Because." The bride's gown was of Dutchess satin designed along the princess line, trimmed in pearl trimming.

A three-tier flounce at the coiffure was held by orange blossoms from which the veil fell. She carried a satin covered Bible from which a shower of the lilies of the valley hung. Misses Florence Ramsey and Athis Abernathy, both of San Mateo, attended the bride. Their gowns were of pink and blue moir with slippers to match. Their turbans were pink crepe and tule.

They carried muffs of pink sweet peas and gardenias. The flower girl, little Phyllis Harrison, was very dainty in blue crepe and carried a large basket of rose petals. The groomsmen were Messrs. Nathnnial Banks and Norman Mc-Cloud, divinity students of the Pacific Union College, and former classmates of the groom. Elder Jarrel E.

Johnson united the couple. The church was in darkness except for the spotlight which bathed the bridal party in rainbow colors. Dining the ceremony, Promise Me" and Cadman's "Art Dawning" were played very slowly on the piano and violin by Misses Dorothy Wright and Marion Davis. The bride's going away outfit was of gray cloth. Douglass is a ministerial graduate of the Pacific Union College class of '32.

Mrs. Douglass is a graduate of the Field Training School for Missionaries in Francisco, class of '32. The young couple will make their home in Kansas City. Mn where Douglass has been called to pastor. There will be an unemployed mass meeting in North Oakland Baptist Church on the evening of November lfi.

when some of the outstanding white citizens will speak. All unemployed men and women are asked to bo present. Attorney H. C. Rirhardson will be master of ceremonies.

DIET ADVICE It is necessary to continue on th fast of fruit untii the body has been reduced greatly in weight before much ab sorption of the fibroid takes place. I do not advise you to place yourself on a long fast unless under tha care of a doctor who understands this method. Patients write to me saying they have had good results by taking short fasts at intervals of about a month apart and using the hot applications. This is probably the best plan if you cannot be under the care of a fasting expert Always when fasting, it is a good plan to have daily treatments with a therapeutic light over the entire abdomen in addition to the hot sitz baths. Diathermy treatments are also helpful.

This will increase the circulation and help carry away the a been deposited. After the fast, It is accumulated advisable to take a large amount of 1 physical exercise in order to keep the blood flowing through the af fected parts at. a natural rate. Questions rettardiiu health nd diet may he arldresserl to Dr. Frank McCoy, care of The Tribune.

Letters should not exceed 150 words, written on one tide of the paper only. Enclose larse, atamped. self-addressed envelope. OAKLAND Council of Camp Fire Girls will hold its semi-an- nual meeting, tomorrow at 8 p. m.

at tne cnapei 01 me cnimes. Mrs. Charles Craig, chairman of the social committee of the council, is in charge of arrangements and Howard Baxter, president, will preside. Members of the Oakland Camp Fire Guardians' Association will be the guests of the council at this meeting. Other guests will be Mrs.

Floyd Parker, president of the Berkeley Camp Fire Council: Mrs. Stuart Moser, president of the Berkeley Guardians' Mrs. Ella Saylor Brooks, president of the Alameda Camp Fire Board Sponsois, and Mrs. A. D.

president of the Alameda Guardians' Association. Reports of the activities of the organization since the April meeting will be made by chairmen of the various committees and by the local executive, Miss Gladys Snyder. The speakefwill be Miss Anna G. Fraser, principal of Woodrow Wilson School and a member of the Oakland Council of Camp Fire Girls. Cf The monthly meetirig of the committee of awards for November will be held Saturday morning.

November 18. at the Lincoln School. Eleventh and Alice Streets, at 9:30 a. m. New printed blanks for use at the committee of awards are now off the press and Camp Fire Girls, who expect to be examined for any of the three Camp Fire ranks at.

this meeting, are asked to call at the office for the new blanks. Guardians should return the hlanks to the local office by Tuesday, November .4. Seven Camp Fire groups took part in the Santa Claus parade sponsored by the Oakland Tribune. The leaders of groups participating were Miss Lottie Freely, Mrs. Nina S.

Hafer, Mrs. Irene Matziner, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. Gladys E. Robertson, Mrs.

Lillian Sterling and Mrs. Joyce Trinko. Speakers at the training course for advanced Camp Fire leadership of Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda, now in session at the First Chris tian Church, Oakland, have included Miss Ethel Lindsay, instructor in physical education at Mills College, who spoke on a posture program for girls and on the care of the feet. First aid bandaging as a part of the health program of Camp Fire was demonstrated by Mrs. William Orton of the Berkeley Red Cross assisted by Mrs.

Stuart Moser and Mrs. O. H. Robertson, guardians. The two final sessions will be held next week, on Wednesday, November 15.

and Friday, November 17, from 10 to 12 a. m. Speakers from the Eastbay Safety Council will discuss safety problems in relation to traffic, water and fire accidents. Mrs. Alice Quick, Berkeley Camp Fire field worker, will demonstrate nature projects and additional program projects will be discussed by Miss Gladys Snyder, local executive.

Chigakwa Samp ire. Girls of Montclair will organize'a basketball team as part of their sport honors in health craft. Mrs. Ray B. Hawcs is the leader.

OOO Gatiyi Camp Fire of Frick Junior High School and their guardian, Mrs. George Elliott, were entertained at a dinner party at the home of one of the members, Margaret McMinn. OOO Mrs. H. A.

Girard and Wctoma-chick Camp Fire Girls of Fruitvale School will hold a candy sale next week at the school auditorium. OOO Kodakuneke Camp Fire Girls of the First Congregational Church are making tooled leather articles and sewing aprons for Christmas gifts. Mrs. Marjorie Corbin is the guardian. i OOO i Parties held recently bv Camp Fire groups have been the costume party of Nissaki Camp Fire, Mrs.

Myrtle Johnson, president; the Halloween party for members of Wikmeenkeewee Camp Fire and their guests, Mrs. Clara Elliott, guardian; the evening party of the Aiyukpa Camp Fire, Mrs. Harvey, guardian, with refreshments as a treat from Mrs. D. G.

GomeS, and the party given to Talahi Camp Fire and loader. Mrs. Nina Hafer by Mrs. Fred Sumner, a mother of one of the group members. OOO The Wikmoonkcowee Camp Fire group of Burkhaltor School and guardian, Mrs.

Clara Elliott, held a sale of novelties including sowing, embroidery, cactus gardens, coffee cake and candy in connection with a Halloween party for friends and guests at the Burckhalter School Auditorium recently. French Will Honor Noted War Heroes SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11-Members of French societies of San Francisco and the Eastbay will join at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning in the dedication of plaques at the foot of the two memorial trees to Marshal Ferdinand Foch and Marshal Joseph Joffre in front of the California Palace of the Legion of Honor. Preceding the dedication of the memorial tablets. Consul General Y.

Meric de Bellefon will officially present the cross of the officer of the Legion of Honor to Major Charles Kendrick and Arthur Brown, and that of chevalier of the Legion of Honor to former Todd, at a ceremony before the statue of Jeanne d'Arc in front of the Palace of the Legion of Honor. The 6th Coast" Artillery Band will play'. Cannery Workers to Hear Talk on Code A discussion of the NRA code, and particularly the effect of "Section Seven" on labor, will feature tonight's meeting of the educational forum of the Cannery Workers' Union of Oakland tonight at the Labor Temple, Eleventh and Clay Streets. Fred West, president of the San Francisco Window Cleaners' Union, will be the principal speaker. No charge will be made for admission, Secretary J.

R. Dunseth. announced, and the public Is invited ALAMEDA ALAMEDA, Nov. 11. Practically 100 per cent registration of Scout troops for the first aid contest conducted by the Red Cross Chapter has been accomplished, according to Field Commissioner Lewis F.

Clark. The contest will be hold at the Portor School Auditorium at 7:30 o'clock on the evening of November 13. Judges are being secured from neighboring Red Cross chapters and awards will be presented to the troops securing the highest rating, SEA SCOUTS At the Claremont School. College Avenue and Bridge Court, Oakland, National' Director of Sea Scouting, Thomas J. Kearie, will start a week's intensive training course for men interested in sea scout leadership foil Allen skipper of the Alameda Sea Scout ship, will take a group of local sea scouters to this training course.

Keane has developed the sea scout movement from a very small beginning several years ago to the point where now some 30,000 boys are enrolled as sea scouts throughout the country. Scout Executive A. R. Groenink says that this training course is the finest set-up that he has yet seen and the men attending this course will not only derive a great deal of information but will greatly enjoy these Sessions. Any Alameda citizen who would like to attend this course may obtain further information by communicating vtz Scout office inrthe city hall.

TRAINING SESSIONS On the evening of November 20 a big troop committee meeting will be held in the Little Theater of the Alameda High School tinder the direction of William G. Paden, chairman of the leadership and training committee, and field commissioner. Clark will be in charge of the training course. C. J.

Carlson, regional Scout executive, will be the featured speaker. He will be introduced by Judge Homer R. Spence. council president, and Paden will formally open the meeting. Following Carlson's presentation, the troop committeemen will segregate into seven groups to discuss their duties as committeemen.

Commissioners who will assist Clark in conducting these group meetings will be: David E. Graves, J. L. Darms, Charles Cox, John L. Sharpsteen, George W.

Skells and Dr. Bruce Stephens, member of the Board of Directors. H. L. Mnthcwson, field commissioner, will be the registrar.

During the latter half of the meeting while the committeemen are having their conferences. Sea Scout Skipper Hudson will take charge of a group of new scouters who have not previously attended training courses and, as other leaders are not yet selected, will take charge of the scoutmasters who have had previous training courses. The leadership course will complete the second half of the advanced course in Scoutmastership. Clark will have charge of the sessions for the remainder of the week. Any man interested in scout leadership is welcome to attend the sessions.

The annual dinner tendered by the local board of directors to Scoutmasters and district commissioners will take place in the Hotel Alameda Monday evening. Major Jose Perez-Brown, Scout commissioner, has arranged a program which will include moving pictures of the cnmporal and other scouting activities, and discussion of the 1934 Scout calendar, Scout Executive- Groenink, who has just returned from the annual regional conference of executives at Santa Monica, will bring back thr high lights of this conference. Following the dinner, the board of directors will hold its regular monthly meeting with Judge Spence presiding. The Scoutmasters will go to another room and con duct their regular ing with Major charge. BOARD OF monthly meet-Brown taking REVIEW Scouts and Scouters are reminded that the next Board of Review will take place on November 27 and all applications for this board must be at the Scout headquarters not later than MoTftiay, November 25.

Tn addition to scout advancement, recruiting of new scouts will be recognized at this court of honor. A contest has been in progress since the August Court and troops show ing me largest advancement and recruiting of now scouts will enjoy an ice cream' treat, 175 Added to Y. M. In Berkeley Drive BERKELEY, Nov. A trial membership campaign conducted by old members of the Berkeley Y.

M. C. A. added 175 new names to the roll during the past month, according to Ben Rickli. promotion secretary.

A low-rate one-month trial plan introduced by the Berkeley association three years ago and followed since that time by similar organizations on the Pacific Coast was the medium through which the new members were obtained. Trial membership is limited to persons sponsored by present members. Gerry Buckcrs. originator of the plan, won first place in the membership drive with eight new members while H. B.

Langheldt, Clarence Sturm and Al Alstrand followed in order. Mrs T. C. Kendal led women sporsors. Sixty-eight men and 10 women participated in the membership drive.

In addition, the association reports 18 renewals and 35 new members signed for year memberships during October. Jewish Folk to See Filmed World Tour Far places of the earth will be depicted in a motion picture titled "Around the World With Theodore Rothmnn," to bo shown tonight at the Auditorium of the Jewish Community Center. The picture was taken personally by Rothmnn, who has recently returned from a world tour. Native customs, ceremonials and dances of semi-barbaric tribes and of the interiors of Africa and China are shown, CANDIED sweet potatoes anil baked ham will head up the menu selected for the annual reunion of veteran campers of past seaions when they, with their parents and friends, assemble at Camp Dimond for the traditional reunion dinner. Only 400 persons can be accom modated, declared Homer J.

Bemiss, Scout executive. Entertainment will follow including presentation of Dimond Honor Camper awards, skits by the Vigilantes of Dimond-O; instrumental selections by Scout- ar tists playing "stomach steinways," accordians and other musical instruments; troop songs. LAST RE-CHECK The last opportunity for examin ers to take their annual re-check in signaling, mapping and first aid will be at 9 a. m. Sunday morning, December 3 when examiners in these certified board tests will be at Camp uimond to conduct the examina tions.

At 9 o'clock the same morning, the long anticipated course in ad vanced first aid will be started un der the leadership of Dr. Herbert Wise, Troop 55 Scoutmaster. The course will take the following three Sunday mornings for completion. Doctor Wise stated. SCHEDULE CHANGED Effective tomorrow morning staff members on duty at the council's downtown office, 414 Thirteenth Street, will be: Monday.

Walter Garrett; Tuesday and Friday, Carl Helmick; Wednesday and Thursday, B. C. Cain. During the Thanksgiv ing holidays beginning Saturday, November 25 through December 2. this office will be operated from 12 to 1 clock only.

Answering queries concerning school permits for this period, Bemiss stated that only the night of November 30, Thanksgiving Day, would troops' school permits be can celled. SEA SCOUT TRAINING Lieutenant Commander Thomas Kcane, national director of Sea Scouting for the Boy Scouts of America, reached Oakland today for a tnrce-day sojourn during which time Tie will lead a (raining course lor all Scout leaders In the Eastbav The course will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. on Monday, Tuesday ano Wednesday nights at the Clare mont Junior High School. Collene ana naiter falrect, according to C.

timer White, commodore of the Oakland Sea Scout fleet. Commander Kcane is known to boys as the author of "Lubbers 3064 THERE LINES, Oakland. Calif. plcaae send patterns as listed via TRIBUNE CLARICE PATTERNS i.Iast week in Santa Monica, Bemiss spoke of plans for 1934-35 whi-h would be revealed at this mooting, as well as individual troop analysis of tenure, recruiting and other factors which will determine not only our past record, but our future possibilities of achieving the eoals of the 10-year program. JUNIOR TRAINING DUE Prospective seqlor patrol leaders and junior assistant scoutmasters who will attend their training course which begins at 7:00 p.

m. Tuesday evening, November 28, at Camp Dimond, must be registered immediately at headquarters by their Scoutmasters, B. C. Cain, registrar of the course, revealed yesterday. The two phases of the training will be handled by Irving P.

Boes-Iey for the SPL's, with Carl Hcl-mlck directing the JASM training, Cain stated. Leaders must secure applications from headquarters by writing or phoning. CAMPING TRIP PLANNED The last opportunity for Scouts who hope to win Eagle badges at the January 20 court to secure their camping merit badge will be the week-end of December 2-3 when S. J. Pcpperell, will lead an overnight hike and examination.

Hikers will leave Camp Dimond at 2:30 p. rain or shine according to Pop-perelU MEMBERSHIP GOAL A net gain of 100 boys for 1933, a total of 1725 Scouts, is the goal set for the GO East Division Troops by Jean N. Bell, field executive. With 1670 Scouts now active upon troop rosters, this will mean the addition of approximately 50 more boys by those troops who have vacancies within their ranks. Boll is to leave for the East whore ho will attend the National Training School for Scout Executives to bo hold on the Mortimer Schiff Scout Reservation in Mendham, Now Jersey.

In his absence. Brighton C. "Bugs" Cain, will head up field work for this division. WON BY IRVINGTON Washington "Township's annual rally was won for the second successive time by boys of Irvington Troop 1 in what proved to be almost a dead heat with other competitors nom enicrville. Niles and Db- coto.

The rally was hold at the Cenler- ville Washington Union High School wun over sou persons attendim Jesse Regli, school coach, made opening remarks and later made the presentation of the Washinetnn Township loving cup to (lie win ners. Dr. G. A. Holinan and Georeo were in charge of the affair with John Loo Wilbur of Hayward present to handle tabulation of points.

SEA SCOUTS JIG A modern version of a sen point dance will bo held by the crew of the Son Scout ship Star of Oakland under Alfred Peterson, skipper, on December fl, at thoir meeting place In the Plymouth Congregational Church on Piedmont Sea Scouts, mates and skippers of mo waKland fleet are invited to attend the dance, according to Peter son. CLOSED THANKSGIVING Camp Dimond will be closed Thanksgiving Day and the preced ing day in observance of this dav of thanks, H. J. Bemiss, director, announced yesterday. Kiwanis to Fete Trainer of Scouts Lieutenant-Commander Thomas J.

Keane, national director of Sea Scouting for the Boy Scouts of America, who is ill Oakland' to take part In a training course for Sjm Scouts, will be (he guest of the Kiwanis Club of Oakland at their regular noon meeting in the Hotel Oakland tomorrow, President Wade Snook announces. Commander Kcane, author of sea stories, will aid Scout leaders, skippers, males and ship committeemen, who form the volunteer personnel of the Oakland and Berkeley area council Sen Scout ships. At the meeting Keane will tell of the romance of the sea and how the Boy Scouts of America have capitalized on this Interest to accomplish character building results among older boys. Commander Kcane will also speak before Merritt Breakfast Club on Thursday morning. No.

J0M Now that Winter is coming, school girls will be wanting smart new togs. Lovely new woolens show delightful ranges of weaves and colors. For the darling dress, today's pattern, Blue Eagle woolen was chosen. It had white pique collar and cuffs and Scotch woolen in rad and blue for its tie, In such a model, so inexpensive and easy to make, cJ(TightestU look well dress.ecJj Style No. 3064 Is designed for sizes 10, 12, 15 and.

16 years. Size 12 requires 1W yards 54-lnch with yard 35-inch contrasting. to Otrtata Cltvrtee Patterav Write your nam and address Vainly, including city, riving tlx aamber and sire of the patterns yoa desire. Enclose 16 cent In stamps or coin (wrap coin carefully) for each pattern and address rtr envelops to Clarice Pattern Bureau, Oakland TRIBUNE, Oakland, Calif. Km these are ordered specially from New York, a reasonable time should be allowed for 4 silvery.

BY DR FRANK MCCOY AUTHOR OF 'THF FAST WAV TO HEALTH Fibroid Tumor 1 0 ro' Patterns are forwarderl hj air mall on TRD3CNE Pattern Bureau. They are filicd the patterns mJLS? 2T1 twenty. fonr hours after Hiey roach the Neil XOrk faanlon designers, thereby Insuring prompt delivery. HERE are two kinds of tumors, the malignant kind, such as cancer, and the non-malignant, of which fatty and fibroid tumors I are two examples. The big difference between a cancer and a non-malignant growth is that the cancer destroys the tissues around it and may be said to eat into it.

whereas a non-malignant tumor does not destroy nearby tissue, but simply pushes it out of the way. It may affect such adjacent tissues by pressing them, and may cause pain by pressing on nerves. Fibroid and fatty tumors do not usually seriously threaten the life of the patient. In fact, these tumors may exist for years and cause no discomfort at all, especially if they are small and do not interfere with any important nerves or blood vessels. These tumors differ from cancerous ones because they do not grow again after being removed as a cancerous tumor mav a cancerous tumor may, In many cases I have found that a long fast will absorb these enlarged and toughened growths, when the fasting regimen is accompanied by exercises of the abdominal muscles, hot sitz baths and hot douches to bring about a greater blood supply through the affected region.

1 i I CUT OCT AL.QNQ CLARICE PATTERN BUREAU OAKLAND TRIBtNE, Enclosed find for which Name Street City mate (Print sir Write Plainly) gnvr out AJjcma Pattern Plz.o Number Wanted q1 their a.