Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 26

8-T OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1932 POLICE CAPTAIN COUTING ALAMEDA 1 CELEBRATE CELEBRATES DREDGING TO START MONDAY THE TRIBUNE IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER FOR. EASTBAY DISTRICT BOY SCOUT TROOPS July 10-Ang. IS Camp Dimond open free to scout campers July 11-17 Hayward district ramporee at Camp Dimond July 18-24 Sn Leandro district camporee at Camp Dimond July 2S-31 Washington township district campfire, Camp Dimond PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED IN COLOR CONTEST CAUTION RULES AR OUTLINED FOR ins Hydraulic Fill and Sand Mi Ray Tells Beginners OAK LAN Head of Berkeley Detective Bureau Entitled to 'Birthday' Cake for Services BERKELEY, July 9. Tolice Richmond Heads Entrants in First of Tribune's Series of Zane Grey Competitions Here are the winners In the first of the three Zane Gray color contests which commenced In The TRIBUNE" on Monday, June 20: Class up to 10 years of age. 1st prize, $10 Carroll Herhst, 27 Seventh street, Richmond.

2nd prize, $5 Donald Stanfield, 307 Ceil street, Ralinaf. 3rd prize, $2 Dean ftrvant, 1RGX Thirty-third avenue, Oakland. 4th prize, $1 Joan Lockwood, Wstitmm 1, I C-v i- I I iMnai 11 jf rt his wife, son and daughter, paid their first visit to Dimond-O the last week-end. Maring declared -himself highly pleased with the camp set up and surroundings. "This is a lovelyountry he, declared; OPKS Underjthe direction of Irving P.

Beesley, Dimond camp located In the Oakland foothills will be open daily to Scout campers. "Cook your own meals and stay as long as you wish free," Beesley stated. Regular scouting activities will be carried on during the entire summer Including swimming and life saving Instruction under Bruce Boyer, Red Cross life saving examiner; nature work under Robert Taylor, troop 10 assistant scoutmaster; craft work and Indian lore under Al Currier, troop 58 scoutmaster. TROOP 37 ACTIVE A bean feed and rally was held last week by Scouts of troop 37 at the Jewish Community Center, Elmer Balm, assistant scoutmaster, told headquarters recently. Troop committeemen acted as cooks for the feed which was given to 21 boys and four recruits.

The troop will continue to meet all summer. Chester Lavin, a former Scout, was recently added to the troop committee as an activities man. PIEDMONT CAMP GEORGE WASHINGTON, Julv 9. Many activities are planned for the last two weeks of camp to include a three- day horse-back trip, three-day hike to Mount Lassen, a crazy day, junior Olympics, and a water day. The Scouts have undergone a strenuous camp program for the six weeks held.

No Scout In camp Is a candidate, all are full-fledged Scouts and have made either advancement In rank or gained merit badges. A wide subject of merit badges was given this year, namely: Swimming, life saving, seamanship, conservation, forestry, reptiles, leather-craft, wood carving, wood work, painting, bird study, camping, pioneering, athletics physical development, first aid, pathflndiiig, arch ery, marksmanship, cooking, fire-mnnshlp, handicraft, personal health, public health, and slgnnllne. For four weeks these Scouts have been under a test passing nrnsrram through the club system used this year. row the end of camp near, will wind up with a hike and play program. The water day will Include hltrh and fancy diving to score points ror tribal competition.

The tribes have been cut down; many Scouts only staying for four weeks. The hike to Mount Lassen Is looked forward to with enthusiasm. Through Deputy Regional Executive Oscar A. Kirk ham, the camp received an Inspection and also a good rnting upon cleanliness and sanitation facilities. George Church, Ted Lyon and Noble Newsom are 'camp Eagle Scouts, having obtained the rank during the encampment.

LIDNSIHSTAIL AT-EL EL CERRITO, July, 9. S. M. Evanson has been Installed president of the El Cerrito Lions club for the coming year to take the place of William Hlggins, retiring president. John Miller, president of the Richmond Lions club, was the Installing officer.

Others Installed were Phil A. Lee, first vice-president; John ii. Grondona, second vice-president; Steve Bertone, third vice-president; TV.n.n,.. Unlnt.Tr. aa.

fa I a Blnke McNeil, treasurer; Manuel Marcos, tall twister, and Forest Wright, lion tamer. A new board of directors Includes Frank Blomberg, Carlo Fara, Clarence Pruett, H. Burpee and John Capellis. DIMOND-O, July mountaineer and vigilante units of Dimond-O camp resumed activities last night when campfires were lit to begin the 1932 Sierra camping season of Oakland Area council Boy Scouts. even the few afternoon hours following their arrival into camp were busy ones, marked by Intense activity on the part of eager fishermen who hurried down to the middle fork of the Tuolumne river flowing in front of the camp to try their luck.

TROUT CAl'GIIT. An elcht-inch rainbow trout hooked by Anderson, smallest Scout in camp, opened the fishing season, while Ross Toulson followed, with three small ones by dinner time. Several dozen other nnsrlers reported no such luck to Orvil H. Hilling, chief cook, who called for their cleaned catches when the flying pan was hot. With high water in the river, fishing Is expected to be good this year in 'the local streams as well as in the hjgher mountain streams where the Scouts will hike during their stay at Dimond-O.

NEW SWIM POOL. Dimond-O now has what Scouts and officers claim to he the finest swimming pool In the Sierra. Created by a concrete dam built last November across a narrow turn In the Tuolumne just below camp, the river Is backed up Into a pool over 250 feet long and up to 10 feet deep. Scouts spent yesterday afternoon placing the beams in position In the center of the dam. The flow of water was so great that the huge pool filled as rapidly as the 12-inch planks were lowered Into position.

A work crew of every Scout In camp this morning began construction of a diving platform under the direction of Ralph Madeley, Ranger leader; a dressing platform under W. O. Stephens, Vigilante leader, and a trail around the high rock bank of the pool under Carl N. Helmick. Mountaineer leader.

A corps of Junior Red Cross life savers under Jean W. BelVcleared the surrounding underbrush of dead timber and floated the logs and rubbish across the pool and over the dam. PLANS FOR HIKE. Scouts no sooner reached camp yesterday than plans were under way for various hiking trips Into the surrounding Sierra. A bird hike at 6:30 a.

m. tomorrow morning under Tt. C. "Bugs" Cain, naturalist, will open the hiking season, while nil day and over-night hikes under the unit leaders will bo undertaken this week to condition the Scouts tor the loncer treks to Tuolumne and Merced Big Trees, Aspen Valley, White Wolf and Pate Valley, Carlln Falls, and Ton Lakes planned for intrepid back-packers next week. A special group of 12 hikers are already planning a five-dnv backpacking expedition into Pale Valley via Harden Lake under the leadership ot J.

N. Bell, hike master, who hns bepn In the valley and reports fishing excellent in' spite of abnormally high water CAMP FILLED Sixty-five Scouts and 10 leaders are In Dimond-O for the opening 2-week period, a larger group than has ever before attended the Sierra Nevada camp during one session, according to Homer J. Remiss camp. director. Eighteen of these hoys will remain for the.

entire month period, Remiss said WILD LIFE ABUNDANT A pair of Juncos nesting beneath a rock almost alongside the mess hall and a Robin family ensconced in a white fir nearby are the first nature "finds" of the 1932 Dlmond-O camp. These nests will be observed all summer by Scouts who will watch the parents hatch their young, feed them, and, If lucky, see the fledgings leave their nest. Cain also secured moving pictures of baby Tanager found near camp including nn Interesting scene of the mother Tanger feeding her offspring. "Bugs" has also banded one Robin. VISITS CAMP.

W. R. Maring, troop 17 Scoutmaster, and a member of the council's committee on. camping, with Not to Be Too Ammuoiu In the Distance Covered ih teriet Z.nared by jrticle on T.fJZlmtind thn 0 rir mil n. miss CLAIRE RAY Having given th.

ewlmmlng pupil clea an Idea the proper them. as taking too many wa.er'be- Their before they ere to uk. who were Just able to swim the pool and no Tarwir conaiderable exhaustion. Tnn ATI were they' preyed to the of swimming several ieei lf needed a rent, they would unable to meet the situation; for too frequently they are un-able to swim or float on their back It 1 these boastful persons who brag of their lack of fear water who ahow most their pick of knowledge of the water and how to make It their It la to minimise possibilities of accident to the overconfident. Inexperienced iwlmmeri that we i re-quire that they be able to pass several tests before Permitting them to awlm In deep water.

These precautlona will protect the swlm-mer In caae of cramp, exhaustion, choking from swallowing water or like emergency. TESTS REQUIRED The following are the tent required of the students In The TRIBUNE school of awlmmlng be-fore they are permitted to awlm in deep water: 1 Swim 78 feet without exhans-tlon. 2Turn from awlmmlng position to floating on the hack, and return to awlmmlng position without touching the bottom of the pool to assist In turning. 8 Be able to float on the hacki lying perfectly atlll and relaxed, breathing deeply and 4 Swim 25, yards on the back, Tread water, To practice turning from floating position to swimming, stand In water deep enough to submerge the shoulders, arma extended side, wards, head hack, In approximate floating Raise the right arm quickly and bring It across the body, extending the arm well forward preparatory to awlmmlng. Bring the left arm downward under the body In a forceful sweep.

At the same time raise the head and turn the body to awlmmlng position. The right arm Is now In position for the "drive," the left arm la back, preparatory for recovery, (To be continued.) i Rawer Chief May Guard Roosevelt DALLAS, July 9. (UP) Adjutant Oen. W. W.

(Bill) Sterling, chief of the Texaa Rangers, has been offered to Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt as a bodyguard and traveling companion during the New Torker'a presidential campaign thla aummer. Governor Ross Sterling of Texas wired Roosevelt, advocating his choice of Sterling as "completely typifying that historic, colorful and courageous band, the Texas Rangers." UNIFORMS ORDERED. TINOLR, July Officers to be Installed by the Twin City lodge of Rebekaha on July 14 will be outfitted In new regalia for thi ceremony, Mra.

Annabelle Bradley, outgoing grand, said today. Levee to Cost $116,750 for Pacific Coast Army Depot ALAMEDA, July 9. A dredger u'aa Intn nACiHnn tnfiaV tO begin work on a hydraulic fill an(l sand levee, costing 16,750, at Benton field, where the Pacific Hn, ot afmir I n.nnl lindPr rnil- structlon, it was announced today by Capt. Leander L-arsen, constructing quartermaster. fnt-o than 7.000 000 rnhir vards of earth wijl be dredged from the, outer Alameda harbor In the coming months to be deposited on the air base site wnere one 01 inn largest buildings ever built in the, bay region, an airplane warehouse and machine shop, is soon to cover an area of 16 acres.

Completed plans for the bulldina; are being prepared for forwarding to the field construction office, here by government architects In. Washington, according to Captain Larsen. Their arrival Is expected this month, he said. Many acres ot now submerged tldelands will be reclaimed and made available for expansion ot the Benton field air depot by the, dredging operations which will start next Monday, officials pointed out. Although the area ceded the United States for the air base-by Alameda voters covers an ares, of 1108 acres, most of the tldeland tract Is submerged, engineers declared, and Us reclamation will proceed as quickly as funds ar made available by Congress.

Fund for the first unit to be started next week are already available, Captain Larsen said. U. C. Programs Are Announced BERKELEY, July Detail of the musical and dramatic program to be given at the University of California next week were announced today. First of the three events of tn week to be given by the university committee on music and drama, will be the regular half-hour et music, Sunday, in which the artist will be Ruth Lorraine-Close, harpist, and Marie de Forest Emery, soprano.

Their program, to be given In the Greek theater at 4' o'clock, will Include compositions of Massenet, Debussy, Beethoven, Salnt-Saens, Tournler, Hahn, Curran, Hageman and Spross. The fourth Sunday half-hour of music, July 17, wlil be given by Caroline Cone-Batdwln, pianist. Third of a series of Wheeler hall plays will be given Tuesday night by the Cornish Players, under th direction of Jean Mercler. They will present "Caprice," a one-act comedy by Alfred de Musset, and a three-act comedy ot Marivaux, "Love and Chance." A program of French compositions will be given by the artists' trio ensemble In their third recital in Wheeler auditorium Thursday night. The trio is compofed of Lawrence Strauss, tenor; Charles Cooper, pianist, and Mlsha Oegna, 'cellist.

A special event of the summer session entertainment program will be the tenth annual visit to th campus of Perry Dlllcy. pioneer puppet artist of California, who will give two performances on tho afternoon of July 20. W.B.A. Lodge Greets Three New Members Three candidates were Initiated at the, last meeting of Argonaut review, W. B.

in the lodge) rooms. They were Elizabeth Shuls, Viola Taten and Villa Kimball. Ths members welcomed the new managing deputy, Mrs. Leora Gon-salves. The Red Guard 'held a social meeting with Mrs.

Mae Peters, They plan a whist party for August. The picnic of the' Pioneer club held at Mosswood park proved a success. NEGROES! of the Booker T. Washington community center under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Clark, at this church Friday evening, July 16.

The local branch, N. A. A. C. will hold their regular meeting Monday night, July 11, in North' Oakland Baptist church.

The established custom of inviting candidates seeking office or their representatives to appear at a meeting of the local branch will be adhered to at thla time. CRICKET CLUBS PLAT The West Indian cricket clubs having pioneered the playing of cricket on the Pacific coast, all during the summer months are constantly playing against clubs of other races. Monday, July 4, the combined West Indian cricket clubs played an exhibition game on Ewlng field, San Francisco, against the'Hollywood Stars Cricket club. The West Indian clubs scoring 116 to 41 for Hollywood Stars Cricket club. The Hollywood Stars Cricket club consisted of C.

Greaves, A. Kar-lof H. Maynard, D. Roberts, Thomas, M. Hall, G.

Farmer, Flnlayson, C. A. Smith, H. B. Warner, J.

Murphy and C. Harper. The West Indians dress In white flannel pants with white shirt and belt, with blue and white cap and blazers. Other club used black and gold and orange and black. Tha game was witnessed by many from Oakland, with many club women from both races In attendance from San Francisco.

The next game will be between the Australians. Ar riiilllp Randolph- of New York City, national president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car will deliver a lecture in Oakland Sunday, July 17, at 3 p. m. In Park's chapel, A. M.

E. church. C. A. Dellumns, local president, extends a welcome to the general public- to attend this Important lecture on 'The Negro Today and Captain Clarence Lee of the detective bureau, director of research work, was entitled to a "birthday" cake with 26 candlea It was the twenty-aixth anniversary of his joining the "department in 1908 as a deputy marshal a year after August Vollmer was elected marshal on a reform ticket.

He has aided In the solving of murder mysteries and other crimes In various parts of the state, including the famous Schwartz case, in which a Berkeley chemist perpe-aill a murder hoax at his factory In Walnut Creek. When the dismembered body of Bessie Ferguson, Oakland nurse, was found on the El Cerrito waterfront, Captain Lee aided Edward O. Hein-rich, and together they built up a description ot the murdered woman which led to her identification. 8TAKTKD AT SCRATCH Starting from practically nothing at all In the way pf equipment and Information, Captain Lee, for many years superintendent of the bureau of records, has developed an Identification system In Berke ley that has been used as a model by municipalities In all parts of the nation. Recalling early clays of Berkeley's struggle toward fame and glory as a "golden rule" scientific police department, Captain Lee laughs ns he recites that the first Bertillon filing cabinet ued in the bureau of records was bought from money paid for the capture of men wanted, particularly army deserters.

Later the department's first camera and fingerprint equipment were purchased In the same manner. DREAM FOR BUREAU Now Captain Lee's dream for his department Is a well-equipped "crime" laboratory where science may go hand In hand with police Investigation with a maximum of efficiency. Captain Lee Is recognized as one of the foremost handwriting experts of tho nation and Is author of a book, "Classification and Identification of Handwriting." Ho is at present at work on a second "Criminal Investigation." One of Captain Lee's achievements in his acientlfio crime detection work nas been the cataloguing of hair of humans and animals ao that a single hair may be properly classified In "forming an Important link In solving a mystery, Still another task on which he Is now at work Is the of human blood as a further means of solving baffling murders or other crimes. ell wain, Veteran Actor, Is Stricken LOS ANGELES, July 9. (UP) William A.

Mcllwain, one-time vaudeville and stnge headllner and later a motion picture actor, Is serioiiBly 111 fr.m a audden attack of apoplexy, it became known today. Mcllwain was a widely known figure In the theatrical world for two score years. Three children are following In his footsteps. Hollywood Meets Mary Astor Baby HOLLYWOOD, July 9. (UP) Mary Astor, screen actress, and her husband, Dr.

Franklin Thorpe, Introduced to Hollywood today their young daughter, Marylln, born in Honolulu, June 19. Mr. and iNlrs. Franklin and Marylln returned yesterday TODAYI THiniJNE radio broadcast. Austrian Military Benevolent so ciety picnic, East Shore park, Richmond.

Theosophlcal lodge meeting, 11 a. Masonic temple, 1433 Madi son street. QtMMdw TH1RUNK radio uroancasi. Whist, auxiliary to Railway Con ductors, 2:15 p. ramie building.

Whist. Havenseourt Community club, 8:30 p. Havenseourt auditorium. CLU TOMORROW Klwanls club luncheon, 12:10 Hotel Oakland. Altrurlans" meeting, 12:15 p.

Hotel Colt. American Legion Service club sesssion, 12:10 p. 1441 ranK-lln street. High Twelve club session, p. Flg'n Whistle.

Greater Oakland Motion Picture club, regular session, 8 p. California hotel. Claremont Improvement ciud meeting, 8 p. Claremont assem bly hall. I West Oakland Boosters' ciud meeting, 8 p.

Prescott school. Chairman Named for Irish Fair in Fall SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. J. J. Mulvlhlll, insurance executive, and for many years a lender ot Irish organization affairs 'In northern California, was today named general chairman of the 1932 sixth annua 1 1 rlsh itf fat to be held San Francisco November 2 to 6, Inclusive.

Announcement of Mulvlhlll's appointment was made today by Joseph J. Burns, conty board president ot the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The Hibernians and the United IriahV societies are sponsoring the 1 Brigadier and Mrs. G. T.

Jordan, veterans of the Salva tion Army, who will celebrate golden wedding anniversary at their home July 24th. TRIBUNE photo. Brigadier d. T. Jordan, tlrd oldest officer living, In tho service of the Salvation Army, and Mrs, Jordan will celebrate their golden anniversary at thelr'home at 826 Sixty-sixth street, July 24.

Their romance began when they started to work together for. the Salvation Army In England, and their wedding followed In 188 2, a few: years later. The ceremony took place In the Congregational hurch at West Bromwich, Eng Jordan, who Is 77, hag been an officer of the Salvation Army for 82 years, serving In England, South Africa, the Island of St. Helena and the United States. Mrs.

Jordan hH been an army worker since 1880. Although placed on the retired list in 1921, Jordan has Tenialned an active worker and a large group of officers and mem bers la expected to participate In the anniversary celebration. Brigadier and Mrs. Jordan have made their home In Oakland for the past years. Attorney Named to Office in Lodge SAN FRANCISCO, July William T.

Swelgert, an attorney, as just been appointed district deputy of the San Francisco Jurisdiction of Knights of Columbus. He waa named by Slate Deputy ohn T. 'Donohue of Chlco. Past Grand Knight Frank A. ulllvan has been appointed chair man of arrangements for the an- iiol Catholic artists' concert to be eld this fnM.

UNITS ELECT. SAN RAFAEL, July Dele- gates to the national convention will be elected tonight at the meeting of the John H. Harris Camp, IT. S. W.

and Uie Ladles' aux-111a ry. or IS Street Can COOPLETD KEEP SOTH WEDDING 1K59 Catalina avenue, Berkeley, r.th prlx tl Phylll" .1 Schlmpff, 23 Seventh street, Rich mond, fith prize, $1 Barbara Jane O'Brien, Sutter Creek. 7th prize, $1 Pauline Mastorel- la. 21 0B High street, Oakland. Sth prize, $1 Marie M.

Hewitt, 926 Collesre avenue, Santa Rosa. 9th prize, $1 Ann Brennan, 1059 Warfleld avenue, Oakland. 10th prize, $1 Hazel Brocco, 40 Maine street, vallejo. 11th prize. $1 Elaine Ellis, 1624 Thlrty-eiKhth avenue, Oakland.

CLASS lir TO Ifl. 1st prize, $10 Jane Peterson 17R1 Brandon street, Oakland. 2nd prize, $5 Dorothy Maloneyf 636 Seventeenth street, Richmond 3rd prize, $2 Virginia Furrer, 2272 HlRh street, Oakland. 4th prize, $1 Ben G. Stephens, 141 Seventeenth street, Richmond 5th prize, $1 Rose Marie Garrett, 170R Virginia street, Berke ley.

6th prize. $1 Elyga. Smber, 591 Fnlrvlew street, Ashland, Oregon. 7th prize, $1 Ixiulse Reichel, Clnverdale. Rth prize.

Tlenel B. Torley 419 Birch street, Redwood City. 9th prize. $1 Alice Olson, 5129 Madison avenue, Rtece. 10th prize, $1 Edythe Stram, 346 Fifth avenue, San Rafael.

1 t'lh prize, $1 Frances Goss man, Box 895. Prtnluma. CLASS WINNERS Winners In Class Zane Gray color contest. 1st prize, $10 Marguerite Cox, 5370 Calaveras avenue, Oakland. 2nd prize, $5 Evelyn Slmonds, 6874 Birch court, Oakland.

3rd prize, $2 Ruth S. Culln, 2012 Eighty-eighth avenue, Oakland. 4th prize, $1 Alexander Hovell, 3553 Gray street, Oakland. Dili prize, $1 Vila E. Brown, Box 938, Crockett.

fith prize, $1 Juanlta Storch He nib. Route 4, Box 499, Santa Rosa. 7th prize, $1 Olga Grist, Jack son. Sth prize, $1 Kay North, Port unirago, 9th prize, $1 Evalyn S. Parson Callstoga.

10th prize, $1 Laura' Hoyer, Ji Jtandniph avenue, Oakland. 11th prize, $1 Edwin Palmer, 1538 -Efltlh street, Berkeley. The TRIBUNE Is giving 99 cash prizes ranging in value from $10 to $1 in three nge classes, for each separate contest, ns follows Class up to 10 yeors old, first prize $10; second prize. $5: third nrlze eight prizes of $1 each; Rarne mr ciiiss ror contestants uu to 16 years old; same for Class ior contestants over 16 years old. The contests are for the best col ored sets of pictures Illustrating ine new Kane (Jray western thrill er, "Forlorn River," which have Been appearing daily in The TRIBUNE from Monday to Saturday each week.

STILL TIMK FOR SECOND There Is still time In which to enter the second as entries do not have to be in the hHnds of the judges until midnight tomorrow night. The third and final contest, last picture In which appeared in yesterday's TRIBUNE, gives contest ants all this week, and until mid night on Monday, July 18, In which to get their entries into the hands of the judges, Here are the rules for the second contest which closes at mldniirht tomorrow night. Collect all the Zone Gray pictures which appeared in The TRIBUNE dally from June 27, to Saturday, July 2. Color thein as cleverly and neatly ns possible, and send or deliver them to uie z.nne Gray Picture Ertlinr Oakland TRIBUNE, to reach him not later than midnight tomorrow night. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN Writo your name, address nge on the outside of the pncknge and on the -contents if mailing, send by first-class postage mm rememner the new postal irs are now 111 errect when prepaying the full nostaire n.

ficlently paid packages will be re- iiirnen 10 senders. The rules for the'third SI nil final contest are the same, except for the dates collect the Zana Gray pictures that nnnenreri i tu. TRIBUNE dally from Monday" July 4. to yesterday. Color them and mall or deliver them to the contest eldtor not later than mld- 11 iuonaay, July 18.

rviiow me rules oseiv name, age and addr nn age and contents, and as to prepaying full postage. All may enter these cept TRIBUNE employees and" members of their families. Entries wiii not De returned after judging. Decisions of the editors of the Oakland TRIBUNE will be final University Masons Will Hold Dance BERKELET. July 8 in in formal dance will be given by the Masonic clubhouse of the TTnivor.

alty of California In the clubhouse Bancroft way and Bowdltch street' utTAi. weunesany Directing the dance will be George Kreiger and the Masons of the university. The Masonic clubhouse Is hold ing open house to all students. visiting athletes and other Interested visitors to Berkeley until August J. The clubhouse is open throughout the day.

Mrs. J. tj 11 Inn' is resident hostess. TO GET TRANSFER MARE ISLAND, July 9. Lieut.

Robert E. Permut, assistant to the captain of the yard since Decem ber 1930, has received tele graphic orders detaching him from duty here and ordering him to join th U. eirlus, supply ship. Captain Clarence Lee of Berkeley, who yesterday celebrated the twenly-ixlh anniversary of his advent into the Berkeley police department. TRIBUNE photo.

SAFETY DRIVE OPENS BERKELEY, July fl. Seeking another safety record for Berke ley, the Berkeley Traffic Safety commission today embarked on campaign to keep the second half of the year ns free from automo bile accidents as the first half, which showed a 27 per cent reduc- tlonn In fatalities over 1931. The commission pointed partlcu larly to the value of its safety edu cation program for children. No children of elementary school oge or under 15 years, were killed In automobile collisions In the first six months of the year, thus establishing a two year period In which no children of the age group have met Willi ft fatal accident. There nro some 11,000 children under 15 In Berkeley, Figures compiled by the snfely Hhmv three less deaths or twenty-seven per cent less than 19.11; fifty-nine less accidents or 17 per cent less thon 19.11.

The five fnliil accidents recorded for this year shows three of them to have been pedestrians killed by automobiles; one death resulting from a collision of two motor vehicles and one resulting from a collision between an Automobile and a street car. "We call on the people ot Berkeley to continue In their support of our safety progrftm," stated O. C. Attlelwecd, president of tho Traffic Commission. "Berkeley has been a leader In accident.

-prevention for the post several years and can point with pride -at the two successive years of reduction in automobile fatalities. "For the past two years Berkeley has led the other five cities of her class In the Htate of California In her accident rate. We closed last year with a reduction in fatalities despite an Increase In both the State and Nation." The Junior Traffic Police; the playground accident prevention campaign of Police Department Safety club; the Playground Safety Corps and the Berkeley Traffic School were all cited by Attle-tweed as having a direct bearing on the record as made this year. The efficient enforcement program of the Police Department and the handling of cases by Jddge Oliver Youngs and Assistant District Attorney Marcus Hardin were lauded by President Attletweed In his report. THEATERS Broadway "Shanghai Express." Cnpltol "Cohens and Kellys In Hollywood." Century "Holy Terror" and "Honor of the Family." Dlmond "Cheaters at Tlay." Hastmont "Arrowsmith." Fairfax "Letty Lynton." Fox-Oakland "Make Me a Star" and Ted Lewis.

Fulton "Red Light Annie." Fru'ltvale "Rehind the Mask" and "The Wiser Sex." Golden State "Dancers in the Dark." Granada "Broken Wing" and "Cheaters at Play." Grand-Lake "Mystery Ranch. Lincoln "Pocatello Kid" and "Two Kinds of Women." Orpheum "Westward Passage" and Vaudeville. Palace "Dancers In the Dark." Tarkway "Forbidden." Piedmont "Impatient Maiden" and "It's Toujrh to Be famous." Plaza "Shanghai Express." Premier Musical Comedy. Rialto "Broken Lullabye." Royal "Riders of -Golden Gulch" and "Grief Street." State "Love Is a Racket." A "Broken Lullabye." Uptown "Playglrl" and "Wet Parade." ALAMEDA. 0 "Sweepstakes" and "West of Broadwsy." Neptune Palace "Symphony of Six Million." Strand "When a Feller Needs a Friend." BERKELEY.

Lorln "Girl Crazy" and "Wiser Sex." Oaks "Attorney for the Defense." Rlvtill "Broken Wing" and "Big Shot." Strand "Forbidden" and "Carnival Boat." HAYWARD. Hayward "When a Feller Needs a Friend." SAV TKAXDRO. Palace "Cohens and Kellys -In Holly ood" and' "Maker Ken." tfCALENDARI ACTIVITIES AMONG DLL! LAN BEASLEY aklanr)SVibunc Free School of Swimming Seventh Annual uLearn-to-Swim" Campaign June 6 to July 30, Inclusive Present this Coupon at LAKESIDE PLUNGE 24th and Harrison Oakland Take No. 11, 12 Name Address City BY The far western Inter-racial committee which sponsored the Harmon Foundation exhibition of works by Negro artists last November in Oakland municipal art gallery extends a cordial Invitation to the public Itr attend the ceremonies today at the art gallery, Tenth and Fallon streets, when the picture they purchased from the collection will be presented to the art gallery for the permanent collection. Ceremonies and' unveiling of the picture will be held at 2:45 p.

m. BILL INTRODUCED Negroes throughout the United States rejoiced when they read In the daily and weekly press that last week a bill had been Introduced In the United States congress to stop the practice of discrimination and intimidation toward Negroes employed on public works. While the writer rejoiced she was not definitely sure It would bring the necessary relief. Hence she Bought out Attorney Walter Gordon, former assistant football coach of the University of California in Berke ley, and now a practicing attorney In -Berkeley, and also' president of the local branch, N. A.

A. C. P. With his assistance, a draft was made for an amendment, which was Immediately wired to Washington, The first amendment was not acceptable. She Immediately drafted a second amendment ana sent It to Washington, receiving a wire on Thursday morning stating: I introduced bill'yesterday nmend- Signed Joe Crail." BAPTIST CONVENTION The thirteenth annual session of St.

John Baptist association was convened this week In North Oakland Baptist church, Rev. G. C. pastor and moderator of the convention. The delegates were welcomed to the city by Mayor urea, worcum, who, among other things, said he was glad to welcome this group of Christians to'the city.

The colored people of the city can vouch for the statement that he held no prejudice toward any race because of color or creed. He wished the convention a pleasant stay and a successful convention. All the sessions have been well attended and filled with interest. Mrs. Lula Geary of Bakersfield headed the largest delegation.

The following persons were fn her party: Marie Ellis, Rev. J. E. Moore, Louise Walker, Hannah Collins, Mrs. T.

B. Moore, Mary Small, M. D. Dixon. Among the ministers present were Rev.

P. A. Beckford, Tulare, deacon Mt. Olivet Missionary church; Rev. W.

S. Wood, Pittsburg; Rev. F. O. Brown; Rev.

Joe Person, Bakersfield, and others. The outstanding woman of the convention was Mrs. A. H. Potts of Stockton, president of TTfe state missionary society.

Thursday was women's day, when Mrs. Potts delivered her annual, The several societies of the North Oakland Baptist church served daily meals for the delegates. On Friday night a playlet was given by the young people's part of the church, entitled VThe Minister's Wife's New The junior choir furnished the music for the sessions. CONVENTION' Mrs.s Chlora Sledge, president for the northern section, has sent the following: The California Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will convene, according to -the' state president's on July 12 to 15, in A. M.

E. Zion. church, 1667 Geary street, San Francisco. Mrs. Tulip Jones, president of Madam C.

J. Walker will serve as general chairman. CHOIR CONCERT i The' senior choir of First A. E. church, Oakland, will present the -Coltrldjt; Taylor ChoraJ dub TIME OF CLASSES MORNING (Daily Exctpt Sunday) 10:00 a m.10:45 a.

m. Beginners 10:45 m. 11:30 a. m. Beginners SPECIAL CLASS Persona now able to swim 25 feet will be given special instruction from 11:30 a.

m. 12:15 p. m. EVKNING (Daih Except Saturday end Sunday) SPECIAL CLASS (Beginners) for employed persona 6:15 p. m.

to 7:00 p. m. Applicant mart be rer 10 vein of age. Regular idmliiloa charged tt Lakeilde I'longe 7..