Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 32

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1933 AAT) 12JVJ: UTIN I I I A VMCsSf THE TRIBUNE IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER. FOR. EASTBAY BOY SCOUT COUNCILS GIRLS IT- O'AKLAN'D TIMBER XL'! CHAIR SCAT ytfSv AND BACK "-xytfras. Oakland Area Council Calendar March 13 Games specialization courfce. Camp Dimond, 7:30 p.

Mah 15 Kaele Court of Honor, San Leandro Hlirli. 8:00 p. m. March 16-19 Camp Director's Association Conference, Asilomar. April 1- 2 Srouter' Poiv-r, Camp Dimond.

April 10-11 KPL training roure.s. amp Dimond. April 8-111 Easter vacation. Camp Dimond open fnll time. May ST-28 Annual Camporce.

Kan Shore Park. June 12 Summer Camp Dimond opens. Berkeley-Contra Costa Area Calendar March 12 Berkeley Division Executive Board. 12:15 noon. Area Interim Committee, Kittredge Coffee Shop, p.

m. March IS Eastern Division Executive Board meeting. 7:30 p. ni. Western Division Commissioners' Cabinet, Florence Dining Room, Richmond.

8:00 p. m. March 1 California Camp Directors' Association. Asilomar. West- em Division Executive Board, Florence Dining Room, 8:00 p.

m. Troop Organization Committee. City Hall. 7:30 p. m.

March 27 Crockett Patrol Leaders' Training Course, Scout Hall, 7:30 p. m. March 28 Area Interim. 12:15 p. m.

March 29 Berkeley Scoutmasters' Roundtahle, 8:15 p. m. Alameda Council Calendar March 20-24 leaders' Training School. March-'SI-April 1 Merit Badge Exposition. May 5 Annual Rally.

seven guardians and pros-, pective leaders of Camp Fire Girls groups are enrolled at the training course sponsored by the Oakland Council which opened last Wednesday at the local headquarters. Those registered from Oakland are: Mes- dames G. Borjcsson. E. F.

Cuenin, Gcorpe Elliott, N. A. Hafer, H. F. Handy, R.

B. Hawes, Marmaduke Maddern. J. Harold Madison, A. Quick, O.

H. Robertson. George Sterling. J. L.

Trinko, Ernest Vehrs: Misses Lottie Freely and Helen Templeton. Alameda leaders include: Mesdames A. C. Carrington, H. H.

Chambers. E. Monteiro, H. Myers. R.

A. Nelson. L. L. Schwarz.

D. D. Shiels, L. D. Summerfield and Miss Florence Eeece.

Mesdames D. Cartwright, F. F. Cooper and Miss Wilhelmina Hahn are registered from Berkeley. The monthly meeting of the Camp Fire Guardians' Association will be held Thursday evening at the Camp Fire Girls' craft room, SLIDING FIT lwPSTRN6THDl0i! -CEMENT PIVOT HOLE IN PLANK V.

A A ED Alj vv and cracked up. Scoutmaster Brown jK CALENDAR mm STRENGTHENED' BERKELEY BERKELEY, March 4 The Area Sea Scout committee met in Berkeley last Monday night with Elgin T. Berkeley 'chairman, presiding. Plans for an area Seascout cruise to be held in the spring vacation, were discussed. It was decided that the cruise i would be three days with Petaluma as the destination.

A total distance of 50 miles is to be covered. Dates for the cruise are April 8-10 inclusive. Sunday church services will be in Petaluma where seascouts will I attend church in a body. i.eaaers in cnarge ot the cruise will be Elgin T. Hittell, area Sea-scout committee chairman; Tony Alameda, area port captain; A.

B. Stearns, assistant Scout executive, with skippers from several Seascout ships. CUBBERS ROUNDTABLE. Last. Tuesday night the first Cub-bers Roundtable for the Berkeley division was held at the Roberta Dining-room.

Scout Executive Worsley of the Marin County Boy Scout Council spoke on "Applied Cubbing." Those who comprised the round- table group were cubmasters, cub-committeemen and other council cub officers. Chairman W. G. Doane, Council Cub committee chairman, presided at the meeting. COURT OF HONOR.

Troop 4. Berkeley, which is sponsored by the All Soul's Church, held a Court of Honor last Friday with A. L. Harter, deputy commissioner, presiding. Troop committeemen on the Court committee were: C.

IV. Dean, George Corse and A. L. Armitage. Merit badges were awarded the following scouts: James Bever, Don Chandler, Fred Edwards, Stanley Innis, Max Muller.

Dick Toomey, BQh. Reeve and Ellis Frederick. Two star awards were made to Bob Reeve and Don Chandler while Bob Morton bcame first-class Scout. Chandler was master of ceremonies for the court. Dr.

S. H. Babington, scoutmaster for the troop, spoke on Camp Wolf-boro, while Ellie Frederick, assistant scoutmaster, spoke on the Berkeley Division Camporee to be held in May. SEASCOUT SHIP FOUR. The Seascout patrol of Troop 4.

Corsair, held a meeting last Thursday night when Warrant Officer James Doyle from the SS. Anares spoke on etiquette on board ship, and also told of his personal experiences when in Shanghai. Captain B. L. Canada, now aboard the U.

S. S. Louisville and member of the ship committee of Troop 4. invited Seascouts from the patrol to visit him on board the boat. A group of Seascouts visited the ship on this invitation Saturday afternoon.

A meeting of the sponsors of the Crockett Seascouts was held last Friday night. Tony Alameda, area port captain, spoke on seascouting The meeting was held at the Crockett Hotel. i Lots of fun with this home-made "merry-go-round" which anyone can make with a few simple supplies a heavy timber, a plank, some iron pipe, rope and concrete, and a couple of discarded chair scats. If two suitable trees are handy, fasten the heavy timber (at top) between them. If not, sling it on uprights, suitably stayed and anchored.

Tribune photo. Merry-Go-Round May Be Made in Backyard of Home 222 Thnyer Luilding. of the ceremonial gown will be the discussion topic. The first symbolism class for Camp Fire Girls will be held Saturday at 10 a. m.

in the Camp Fire craft room. 222 Thayer Building. Miss Lottie Freely is the leader of a new Camp Fire group being organized at Maxwell Park School. The Hashatuaya Camp Fire group and leader, Miss Emma Nissen. are making book covers as a hand craft project.

This group meets at the Plymouth Congregational Church. A new Blue Bird group being organized at Crocker Highlands School will be lead by Mrs. Charles MacNeill. There are now two Camp Fire groups and two Blue Bird groups at. the school, all sponsored by the Crocker Highlands Dads Club.

Members of Eluta Oti Cpmp Fire of Rock Ridge School and their mothers had an outdoor picnic at Sequoia Park yesterday. Mrs. O. H. Robertson is the grotip leader.

THEATERS Allendale- "Pack Up Your Troubles" and "Nigh; After Night." American "Mei rii.yiVe Go to Hell" and On'y." Broadway Hours to Live" and "Night Mayor." Up Troubles" and "Under Cover Man." Century "Mrr.e. Racketeer" and "Attorney for the Defence." Dimond "Wild Horse Mesj" and "Central Patk." Eastmont "Last Miic" Fairfax "A Farewell to Arms." Fox-Oakland- "Sign of the Crosr" Tea of General Yen." Golden Slate "Silver D' Mar." Granada "Gulden West" and "Ladios for Sale." Grand-Yake "Stale Fair Lincoln ''Movie Crazy." Orpheum "Ladies They Tallf About" and Stage Show. Palace "Silver Dollar" Parkway "Prosperity." Piedmont "Too Busy to Work." Plaza "Tess of the Storm Country" and "Come On Danger." Premier Burlesque Rialto Me Tonight" and "Texas Bad Man." Royal "Wild Girl" and "A Successful Calamity." State "No Man of Her Own" and "The Old Dark Hour hantom of Crest wood" and "Wild Girl A LAMED Neptune "You a Mouthful." BERKELEY of the French Police" and "They Call I S.n Oaks "Washington Mer.y Go Round Rivoli "My Pal the King" and "They Call It Sin U. "Movie Crazj" and "The Crash." United Artists "The Kid From Spain." HAYWARD Hayward "Wild Horse Mesa" and "Payment Deferred." I.ICANDRO Palace uf the French Po'ice" and "P-yiref Deli" cd." THESE LINES ACTIVITIES AMONG NEGROES FR the first time in the history of Oakland's scouting organization an Eagle Court of Honor will convene in San Leandro to award 15 Eagle badges to Scouts who have earned this highest award of rank presented by the Boy Scouts of America. The court will be held at.

7:30 p. m. March 15 at the San Leandro High School. The occasion for holding the court In San' Leandro is in honor of group of seven boys from one troop, San Leandro 7, all of whom will qualify simultaneously for this honor, including their Scoutmaster, Harry G. Clarke, James Hickling, assistant Scoutmaster; Ray Bates, lenior patrol leader; Richard Clarke, Don W.

Edwards, Arthur Hickling nd John Whitman. Other' Scouts who will be honored by the court are: Dudley F. Wood, San Leandro Troop Christian Jorgensen and George Jorgensen, Irvington Troop Ray Booth, Troop 72; John Gallaghan, Troop 63; James Gain and David Johnson, Troop 15, and Walter Zellweger, TVnftn 4ft. Presiding at the bench will be Superior Judge Frank Ogden with the following associates: adc r. Leach, Arthur W.

Moore, Dr. Ben Black, Ralph Fisher, Howard D. Ainsworth, Ray H. Glassley and E. C.

Elliott. 'i CAMP EXAMS SCHEDULED Merit badge examinations for Camp Dimond during March were announced yesterday by executives In charge. March 11, zoology, 1:30 p. March 25, forestry, 1:30 p. March 26, conservation, 9:30 a.

bird -study, 1:30 p. m. Merit badge camping and pioneering are exam ined every Saturday morning at 10 a. while cooking merit badge examination begin at 11:30 a. m.

No examinations in these subjects will be given March 18. In( two-hour census of birds which appeared in the Camp Dimond sanctuary February 26th, 145 individuals representing 25 species made their appearance according to Robert Taylor, Troop 83 assistant Scoutmaster, who made the survey. represents one-third of the total bird list, an entirely satisfactory survey, Taylor stated. Birds seen during the 9-11 a. m.

interval Included the large red-tailed Hawk and the tiny Bush-tit. CAMP CONFERENCE -Homer J. Bemiss, Irving P. Jean N. Bell, B.

C. Cain and Carl N. Helmick, Scout executives of the Oakland Area Council, will attend the annual conference of the Camp Directors Association of America, Pacific section, to be held March 16-19 at Asilomar. 'Among the eight section chairmen for the conference will be Bell in the hike and overnight camp craft, and Vernon DeMars, former Troop 32 Eagle Scout, in the Indian lore and crafts. Following the camp directors' meeting, Scout executives of Region XII will hold a training conference under the leadership of Ctrl Carlson.

Region XII executive. DISTRICT ELECTS W. T. Dickey, commissioner of the Frick district of Troops 5, 19, 29, 32, 64, 67 and 125, was urlan? imously elected chairman Of the district at a meeting of the group held recently at Camp DimondV Bill Flagler, Troop 64, was elected vice-chairman; Henry White, Troop 64, secretary; C. F.

Kenney, Troop 82, publicity; with the activities man of every troop committee a special representative for district affairs. The- group will hold their regular monthly meeting this morn- Ing at Camp Dimond, Dickey declared yesterday. NEW CRAFT DEVELOPED At the Junior merit badge exposition of Troop 51 and the Sea Scout Ship Star of Oakland held recently at the Plymouth Congregational Church, a new craft project was revealed. is to be known as "Lino-plaque carving" and is done in battleship linoleum, the design being carved into the linoleum, colored in, and hung on the 'wall as a decoration. One large piece displayed by the troop represented more than 100 hours of work, according to Al Peterson, Scoutmaster.

VISIT CUTTER NORTHLAND Coast Guard Cutter Northland officers and crew were hosts to six Scouts of Troop 31 and F. Bianchi, Scoutmaster, recently. round-up rally with feature activities of the Park Boulevard troops James Cunningham, commissioner, next Friday night at the Oakland High School with Troop 76 "host 'Unit to Troops 2, 11, 33, 50, 85, 87 and. 71. Johns was recently named Scoutmaster of Troop 121 of St.

Louis Bertrand Catholic Church, One Hundred First Avenue and East Fourteenth Street, while Hans A. ChriBtensen, former assistant to Stanley Bird, Troop 123 Scoutmas- ter, has taken charge since Bird's retirement to a place on the troop's committee. Rod Peterson, veteran Troop 11 Eagle Scout and former Troop 32 Scoutmaster, last week returned to Troop 32 as Scoutmaster replacing Harry Lundy who hid temporarily acted, as leader during Peterson's absence. Troop 67 of the Pilgrim Congregational Church last week secured the services of Frank Hutchings, nine-year veteran Scout and Scout- -r, as Scoutmaster. FITTING OUT SHIP Sea Scouts of the S.

S. S. Sea Hawk' report activities on board their docked at the General Engineering plant, in installing mahogany cabins above decks and a new engine below. When the repairs 'are completed they will have on of the finest ships of the Oakland Sea- Scout fleet, according to C. Elmer White, commodore.

Permanent quarters or the S. S. S. "Viking" are being installed in the Emerson School, Harold Doig, skip-per, announced recently. The room is being modeled after the fore-deck of a ship, with a bridge, wheel, grating, ahrouds, running lights, stanchions and rope railing to give reality to the effect.

The first semi-annual Sea Scout dinner was held recently at Emerson School with Scouts of the Viking host and Gardner Hart, executive officer, toastmaster. Following TOD AYl! Tribune radio broadcast. "Discovery Musicale," 4 p. Y. St.

C. A. lobby. Address, Attorney Austin Lewis. "Practical Technocracy," evening, Castle Hall, Twelfth and Franklin streets.

Dante, Old Style Dance Club, evning. Pacific Euilding. TOMORROW Tribune radio broadcast. Dance, Old Style Dance 8:30 p. Pacific Building.

Club, CLUBS Kiwanis Ciub luncheon, 12:10 p. Hotel Oakland. High Twelve Club session, 12:10 p. Pig'n Whistle. Lakeview Improvement and Protective Association, regular meeting, 8 p.

Cleveland School, Cleveland Street, near Montclair. West Oakland Boosters Club meeting, 8 p. Prescott School. Montclair Improvement Club session, 8 p. Montclair Elmhurst Relief Center regular session.

8 p. Elmhurst Junior High School. Golden Gale Improvement Club community meeting, 8 p. Golden Gat" Library. Clinton Improvement Association se.sion, p.

nv, bcliool AfJministra- tion Building, Second Avenue and East Tenh Street. Columbia Park and Millsmcnt Improvement Club meeting, 8 p. m. Burckhalter School. COUNTY PNIT VOTES.

LOS GATOS. March 4 Wendell C. Thomas of this city has been reelected president of Santa Clara County, Consolidated, following the annual meeting. Other officers of the county-wide civic group were also re-elected. They are Walter Doust, vice-president; Bay L.

Hays, secretary, r.nd C. C. Spaulding, trcpsurer. (No. 2666) Jacket suits lead the daytime mode for Spring.

This example Is charming In crinkly crepe silk print In navy and white, and incidentally navy and white is a favorite. The box-like jacket is particularly youthful. The skirt of the dress with bias seaming gives a flat area over the hips. Inverted plaits give a graceful width to the hem without detracting from its slim line. Angora weave woolens in pastel shades, wooly type cottons, linen and tub silks in white or pastel will make up smartly for cruise wear.

Style No. 2666 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 13, 20 years, 36, 38 and 4(1 inches bust. Size 16 requires 4'i yards of 39-inch material with Vs yard of 39-inch contrasting. How to Obtain Clnriee Patterns. Write your name and address plainly, including city, giving the number and ize of the pattern? you desire.

Enclose 15 cents in stamps or ccin (wrap coin rare- f'jiiyi for each, pa'tern and address vour envelope to Clarice Pattern Bureau. Oakland TRIBUXE. Oakland. As these are ordered from York. 8.

time should fee allowed for delivery. ITRlBuNE CLARICE i PATTERNS ALAMEDA, March 4. The second training school for 1933 win De neia aunng me ween of March 20 to 24, according to Deputy Commissioner Lewis F. Clark. The school is sponsored by the Alameda Night School.

On Monday, Wednesday and Friday night the school will be held in the high school, and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings in the Porter School. Scouts of the Alameda council will hold their second annual merit badge exposition at 1344 Park Street, on March 31 and April 1. The exhibition will be composed of work done by the Scouts. Admission will be free and the public is cordially invited. SCOUTS PROVE ABILITY.

Scouts of Troop 12 and their leaders rendered first aid in a recent automobile accident on the Dublin Grade. A caravan of cars carrying the Scouts to the snow country came to a freshly oiled section of the downhill grade. Upon reaching the bottom they found that several machines preceding them had skidded I PIEDMONT. March 4. Scouts in Troop 1 are undergoing a rig orous tesi passing program.

Signaling, first aid, and the 14-mile hike report are being worked out during meetings. The trip joined with troop 3 on the past week-end snow trip to Longbarn. Assistant Scoutmaster Carl Peter son is starting up a troop 1 rifle team. Other troops are to be challenged. A small class in fireman-ship is being held by the assistant Scoutmaster.

Over the past week-end, troop 2 took an excursion trip, visiting the U. S. S. Detroit. At the troop's regular meeting, instruction in second, first class, and merit badge signaling was given.

A fire-by-friction contest was held between patrols in troop 3. The "Panther" patrol won, under the leadership of Bill Van Altena. Sleda for the troop's snow trip were made by Noble Newsome's "Comet" the meeting at which Bemiss outlined objectives for the year, movies of the work of the Coast Guard and a rescue at sea were shown by Hart, who is director of the visual education department of the board of education. VISIT MARE ISLAND A trip to Mare Island and in spection of the Navy yard equip ment was the outing upon which Scouts of Troop 30, 89 and 130 embarked yesterday afternoon. The group will return late this evening, probably laden down with medals secured from mariners recently re- HEALTH DIET ADVICE By Dr.

Frank M'Coy timioi ar tmi rAT way to nialth' Fingernails THE clear rosy finger nail with a good color and free from white spots, ridges and dis- colorations is a fine advertisement of good health. The nails are, however, readily injured by accident or disease so that they lose natural luster, color and shape, and, when the tissue about the nail becomes inflamed, the annoyance is often severe and lasting. The rate of growth of the nails varies with individuals. The average time required for a full nail growth is about four or five months. The fingernails grow about four times as fast as the toenails, or about one-thirtieth of an inch per week.

The most, frequent nail disorder is probably caused by eczema, which spreads from the adjacent tissues and attacks the nail root itself so that there may be a swelling and painful throbbing around the nail. In chronic eczema the nail may record the illness by developing furrows across itself. If eczema is severe, sometimes the entire nail is lost. In other cases, there is a thickening of the nail i both in eczema and psoriasis) and the nail may turn to a yellow brown color and thicken and curve over the end of the finger like a claw. The white spots commonly seen on the nail are considered to be the result of knocking the root of the nail against some object.

They may also occur from injury during manicuring where the cuticle is pushed down too far, or they may occur in nervous disorders and in cases where the diet is deficient in some of the mineral elements. Hangnail is an annoying trouble, but not serious. This occurs when a shred of the nail next to the skin breaks away and sticks into anything that the finger touches. Hangnails may usually be removed by being clipped off with scissors or being jerked out in the direction of the fingertip. (CowrUht.

ins, lor Tht Trtbunt.) immediately dispatched Scouts to the top of the grade to warn motorists of the impending danger and then proceeded to administer first aid, with the rest of the Scouts assisting. One car of the caravan was converted into an ambulance and took the victims to the Liver-more Hospital. The Scouts stood guard over the road until State police arrived. SCOUTERS' CONVENTION. The second annual convention of the Scouters of Alameda Council was held last Monday evening at the First Congregational Church.

Over 90 Scouters and their wives attended the dinner session and many came to the after-dinner sessions. Major Jose Brown, Scout commissioner, was the chairman of the evening. The speakers Of the evening were Judge Homer R. Spence, who spoke of the 1933 objects of the Alameda Council, and Abe Leach, president-emeritus of the Oakland Council, who delivered the key-note address on the Ten Year Program of the Boy Scouts of America. patrol.

Ernest Feigenberg of the troop is acting as yell leader. Huston Jlite, Gene Witter, Donald Snodgrass, Robert Greenhood, and Bill Scott have increased the membership of troop 8. The troop visited the Port of Oakland on an industrial hike. An inspection was held by troop officers followed by comments from Scoutmaster Charles Gifford. George Gebhardt.

assistant Scoutmaster of troop 10, spoke to the troop on "Fellowship in Troop Ten." Troop registration cards were given out by Scoutmaster S. L. Scheeline. An overnight patrol leader's school, hikes, and a parent's night to be held March 14 are among the coming activities of this troop. Troop 21, Sea Scouts under Skipper C.

Clair Jones is studying tenderfoot knots, whipping line, lead line, patent log, anchorage, use of ground tackle, charts, pilotage, weather wisdom, tides, lights used on power vessels, and elementary rules of the the road. turned from service in the Philippines and China, according to J. F. Robertson, Troop 30 committeeman. Troop 55 Scouts with their friends will make a similar cxpcditfcn to Mare Island next week, Dr.

Herbert S. Wise, Scoutmaster, told headquarters Thursday. A set of oars for the use of Oakland Sea Scouts is now available at the Oakland Municipal Boat House and may be borrowed by Scouts who obtain a written permission from headquarters, Gardner Hart, announced Saturday. IN CHARGE Troops 1, 17, 48 and 79 turned out en masse Friday night to begin their two-day period "in charge'1 of the Camp Dimond program. H.

P. Ferguson directed the activities of the group assisted by Hal Brown, Troop 1 Scoutmaster. W. R. Maring, Troop 17 leader; Clifford Burnhill, Troop 48 head, and Carl Bednu, Troop 79 Scoutmaster.

Merit badges presented to Herman Blake, Joseph Callanon, Leo Cecaci, Frank Doda, William Duffy, Tom Durgan, Bob Freitas, Ed Jar-dine. Joe Linggi, Edwin Parker, Victor Remotte, Frank Tavares and Eugene Visentin featured a Court of Honor which convened last week for the awarding of emblems of Scout achievement to Scouts of Troop 62. Joseph Callanon and Eugene Visentin were awarded Life Scout badges, and Thomas Durgan was given his Star rating. Frank Tra-vares was invested as a First Class Scout. Raymond Bates, Don Edwards and Si Edwards were awarded merit badges, and Robert Wagner was awarded his Star badge, at a Court of Honor held iast week by San Leandro Troop 7.

BIRD LFCTTRE A lecture on birds presented by B. C. Cain, council naturalist, featured the program of the Court of Honor held last week by Troop 16 Ment badges were presented to Louh Delaney and Bob Reinshagen. and a Star award was also presented to Louis Delaney. Roger Comfort and Basil Carliss were invested as Tenderfoot Scouts, and David Hudson, Milton Babbit, and Robert Jones were invested as Second Class Scouts.

Mother pins, presented to the mothers of some of the boys, were an added attraction for the parents present. Clayton Ellis and Winston Jones were awarded five-year veteran pins to complete the court. CIT1VABSOLVED. MORGAN HILL, March 4 The City of Morgan Hill today had received a decision from the State Industrial Accident Commission absolving it from further obligation in paying compensation to former City Traffic Officer Earl Campbell, badly injured in chasing a speeder in February, 1928. Campbell has been paid a total of $4978 for temporary total disability payments having ceased last October either end to the tree-trunks, and spike a block of wood under each end to prevent it from slipping.

PIPE IS NEEDED. Now get an old piece or in. pipe about 12 feel long, and a floor flange that will thread on one end. Dig a two-foot hole under the middle of the heavy timber, in which to plant the end of the pipe in the ground. The plank should be of 2 by or 2 by 10-inch stuff, 14 feet long.

Bolt a short piece of plank under the center to give added strong! ri, and then bore a hole through the exact renter of the plank, enough to slip easily over the pipe. Remove the legs from the two old kitchen chairs, hut retain the backs as this makes the Vide much safer for young children. Nail one sent to ench end of the plank, facing the chairs in opposite directions FASTENED TO GFOIM). Set, the hole in the plank over the hole in the emi.nrl nlare the foot of the pipe through the plank and drop it, down to the bottom of its bed in the earth. Then push the flange under the overhead tim- ber and fasten it in place with leg screws or bolts.

Block up the plank about two feet off the ground, and fasten a strong rope to a screw-eye bolted through the plank at each end of the strengthener. Twist each rope once round the pipe, and tie the other end to the overhead timber at about, (he same angle as to the plank. Tuy.I the ropes so that, in untwist the chairs will propelled front Then pour crnvnt or r'ncre'o in the hole lo the buried end ol the pipe, and allow this or four days in which to harden. Pipe ind plank may be painted in tav Q-nlors TWIST VP ROPES. To operate the ride, push the plank round number of times until the ropes twist up tightly on the pipe, and will go no further.

Hold the plank steady while two passengers who should be of about equal weight -climb into the seats Then step aside and "let 'er go!" As the ropes untwist from the (lino hn ir.L- .,.1 I "HI MHMIU the plank will whirl i-wi inr-u-i iinti lHsier uruii me in mentum of the ride winds the ropes several turns the oppor.ite way, when the "rider'' will yet. a quister backward ride until "the old cat dies." 17 Arrests Made During Past Month HAYWARD. March 4 -Seventeen arrests, on charges running from traffic violations to violation of the state wage law totaled the February "crime" report of Hayward police. Chief Louis J. SMva announced today.

Thirteen arrests were for traffic violations, one for operation of a lottery, one for petty theft, one wage law violation, one for peace disturbance and one for Silva reported. City Judye ib Harder, imposed one 30-day sentence, two two-day jail sentences, and two one-day jail sen- fences and secured $178 in fines for the 17 cescs, the report showed. Benefit Card Party Planned by Club LAFAYETTE. March 4. With the proceeds to go toward financine hot.

lunches fc.r grammar school students, an afternoon card party will be held at th- home of Mrs K. C. on Marcli IT. Under auspices of the Lafayette Parent- Teacher Association. The public is invited.

Bridie and whist will be nlaved The 'first of the series of P' home of Mrs. month. L. H. Coleman I I i I Round and round, faster than any merry-go-round, a new riding de vice right in your own yard.

The cost should be trafling, because of the material for this ride can be found round the home or picked up for a dime or two at the nearest junk shop. The merry-go-round shown here requires for its essential parts, a plank, some piping and fittings, a few bolts, a couple of screw-eyes, a piece of strong timber, some concrete, some good rope and a couple of old kitchen chair-seats. A couple of trees sufficiently wide apart to take the heavy timber and support it, while giving room between them for the ride to operate, will save erecting uprights and brares for the timber. Clear away a space about 20 feet in diameter on level ground between two Irees. If the trees have limbs about ten feet from the pround, set the heavy timber across 'he two crotches and lash ends firmly.

If there is no suitable rrotch, lash the timber firmly by L.BEASLEY Those sending delegates and spon- soring the movement, were: Minis terial Alliance, Art and Industrial Club, Nurses' Bureau. Young Women's Department, California State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; Delilah L. Beasley Club. Medical Association of colored doctors and dentists, and Imperial Art Club. Mrs.

president of Art and Industrial Club, was named chairman to organize a hen 1 1 chair for purpose of a survey among Negro citizens. II will operate in cooperation with county and city health departments. The citizens of San Francisco are honored this afternoon when they attend the concert for the Western Women's Club in Community Play house to hear George Garner, Negro I tenor. He will be accompanied by his wife, Nettie Paullyn Garner, at the niano. A few months apn he I sang at a benefit concert at ol keno II ll, Chicago Civic Opera House for the benefit of the unemployed of his race.

The house was packed and many hundred disappointed people were turned away, rather an unusual occurrence in these days. Democratic Club Officers Selected HAYWARD. March 4 Hayward Men's Democratic Club was announced today by local Bourbons after an organization meeting at the home of A. Montgomery Avenue. Frank J.

Monroe is president, with Anthony J. Foster, Joseph Costa, Paul Collett, secretary; Robert C. Akins. treasurer, and Barbano, regional director. W.

J. Lamb and F. E. Thompson were elected delegates to the Thirteenth Assembly District Democratic Club. Andrew Swanson.

Andrew F. Monahan and Feler Al-amada were named membership committeemen with James S. Tyler and Frank Swan publicity and organization committeemen. Chorus Classes of School Rehearsing HAYWARD, March 4. Chorus classes of Hayward Evening High School are st.tftinc rehearsal of Mendelsohn's oratorio, "Elijah," for its planned presentation to tie public later this Spring at a free concert, Director Haydn G.

Davies of the men's and women's chorus classes announces. All singers, men and women, who may be interested in participating in the oratorio program, Davies announced, are cordially invited to attend the evening rehearsals Mondays and Wednesdays. The combined choruses, he said, offer about f'0 voices and the evening school orchestra will assist the production. SERVE 500 MEALS. MARTINEZ, March 4.

More than 500 meals were served to needy persons during February at the Full Gospel and Rescue Mission, 600 Castro Street, according to the Rev. J. CornweU. I BY DELILAH The Annual Community Chesty Drive for Oakland, Piedmont, Em eryville, and San Leandro, is near-ing a close. Have you done your duty by pledging your support? There never has beerra time in the history of the Chest where the demands upon it were greater.

The agencies that are helped by the Chest are relieving human suffering and have no other way in which to -carry on. Do your duty to the Chest. The greater the sacrifice the greater the reward in making others happy. One of the agencies helped by the Chest is Filbert Street Y. M.

C. A. An institution that is building character among young Negro men. The following is a partial report from the executive secretary. William E.

Watkins. in which he states: "Let me call your attention to some of the outstanding features of the work; 2179 men and boys have attended affairs within the building and 1606 have attended affairs outside of the building. Outside organizations using the building have had an attendance of 2453. The welfare work has been heavy for the branch this year such as 487 free beds. 31 employment placements, clothing secured for three men, and 145 people to attend unemployment committee meetings, making a total of 666 and a grand total of people touched by this branch of 6964.

This is nearly 1200 more people contacted in 1932 than were contacted in 1931. The Young Women's Progressive Club at their last meeting jointly observed their Annual National Negro History and Forestry programs. Mrs. Lticv Johnson, state chairman of forestry for the C. S.

F. C. W. C. spoke on the "Value of Forestry." She was followed by Mrs.

Edna Willis, past president, and Mrs. Roberta Savage. Mrs. Zclica Williams, chairman of music, read a paper on "The History of Music. Classical, spirituals, Indian and Jazz" Mrs.

A. Owens, president of the "Hollier Club." spoke on "Negro Composers Fifty Years Ago." Mrs. Edna Willis spoke on Negro composers of "Yesterday and Today Remarks on the importance of carrying out the state program of club work by Mrs. Lillian M. Dixon, state chairman of citizenships and legislation; remarks on history of Arts and Crafts by Mrs.

Hettie Hog'an, state chairman of the same. Mesdames Zelica Williams. Hazel Conley and Ethel Terrel, state chairman of music, were guest soloists. The Delilah L. Beasley Club at their regular meeting Tuesday evening was the guest of their president, Mrs.

Anita Rudder, where they were addressed by Dr. Crawford on his recent trip through Russia. In response to a call issued by Mrs. Lena Wysinger. chairman of health and sanitation, of Alameda County League of Colored Women Voters held a meeting Friday evening in Filbert Street branch, Y.

M. C. at which time a temporary organization was formed with Mrs. Wysinger chairman and Miss Ver-one Stephenson, secretary. The object of the meeting was to sponsor an all year round health program.

th. vPpT' are forwarded by airmail on thertc.r (hey reach e.J?,nl -Nt Bureau. They arc filled and the patterns ar tr-tnr hours after reach the Xcm mrK msnion nesigners. tnercbv insurlns nm Helivrv CUT OUT ALONG CLARICE PATTERN BUREAU OAKLAND TRIBUNE, Oakland, Calif. Enclosed find for which please send patterns as listed Pattern Size Number Wanted Name Street City State Prosecution Alleged In Sonoma Co.

Suit SANTA ROSA, March 4.i-Dani-agrs of $5075 for "malicious prosecution" are asked by W. T. Anderson, in a suit filed hero against Mrs. A. Pifcr.

The complaint alleges that on April 19, 1932, Mrs. Pifer caused a warrant to be issued for his arrest on a charge of using vile and profane language and disturbing the peace. Anderson was arrested and tried May 19, and adjudged not guilty. f'. (Print or Write Plainly) eWXzStiU AJUOttfi UNES 1 1.