Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 34

2-b: SUNDAY DaklanD Ctibunt tr TUNE 12, mi THE CALENDAR TING IT AY1 1 THEATERS 1 iTOMORROWf THE TRIBUNE IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER. FOR. ASTRAY BOY SCOUT COUNCILS A. LAM DA. Oakland Area Council Calendar June 12 Open house snd court of honor, Csmp Dimond, 1:30 p.

m. June 14 Second Dimond Csmp period opens, 8:30 s. m. June 17 Parents night csmpfire, 7:30 p. m.

Jane 19 Eagle court o'f honor, Csmp Dimond amphitheater, 2:00 p. m. June 24-Auc. 15 Camp Dimond open for general troop camping. July Dimond-0 Sierra Nevada camp open).

18 Second Dimond-0 openi. Berkeley-Contra Costa Area Council Calendar Overnight Camp Open for Summer Program Full Time Jane 11-23 First period, Csmp Wolfboro June 2.1-JuIy 9 Second period Csmp 'Wolfboro. July 9-23 Third period Camp U'olfboro June 1120 First period Csmp Contra Cot Alameda Council Calepdar June 13 Director" meeting, 1717. Alameda Avenue, 6:30 p. ui.

June 26 Camp opens July 3 Visitors' day at Cmup Stephen July 4 IndrendeiM-e Day pregrani at Camp, Sli'phciis July 10' Camp rloe TRIBUNE radio hroadcast. Picnic, former residents of Mendocino county, Mosswood park. Theosophical lodge meeting, 11 a. Masonic temple, 143J Madison street. Vedanta lecture, 8 p.

1433 Madison street. CLUBS TOMORROW. Kl wants club luncheon, 12:10 p. Hotel Oakland. Altruriang meeting, 12:15 p.

Lorenzen's, 16o0 Franklin street. Electric club luncheon, 12:15 p. Hotel Oakland." American Legion Service club regular meeting, 12:10 p. 1441 Franklin street. High Twelve club meeting, 12:10 p.

Plg'h Whistle. session, 8 p. 13'JS Telegraph avenue. Greater Motion Picture club, regular meeting, 8 p. California hotel.

Glenview Improvement club session, 8 p. Glenview school. Eastside Consolidated Civic club session, 8 p. Melrose library. Fraser Head of Livermore N.S.G.W.

LIVERMORE, June 11. New officers were elected by Las Po-sitas parlor of Native Sons of the Golden West this week and they are to be installed with a ceremonial to bo held early In August. The new officers are to be Dr. Donald M. Fraser, president: Carl O.

Clnrke, first vice-president; Andrew Hansen, second vice-president: Louis Volponl, third vice-president: J. Kelly, secretary; M. Victor, treasurer: Peter C. Reuss, marshal: Jean Volponl, inside sentinel; William Mndnu, outside sentinel: 1). Johnson, trustee, Jind Dr.

Paul E. Dolan and Dr. J. P. Degnan, physicians.

hand and will turn it in as soon as they complete, their quota. New names will be added to the list next week. TRIBUNE radio broadcast. Whist, ladies auxiliary tn O.Jd 2:15 p. Pacific building.

Troward circle meeting, 8 p. 16S3 Harrison street. Vedanta Study class meeting-, p. m. Masonic temple, 14S3 Madl son street.

Lobby concert, Y. M. C. A. concert orchestra, 8:18 p.

Y. C. A. Havenscourt Community club, 8:30 p. Havenscourt auditorium.

Three Initiated by Woman's Benefit Theresa Stevens, Anna Wells, Florence Rockford and Florence 'Hiier were initiated at the last meeting of Oakland Review No. 14, Woman's Benefit Association. Man-acinq; Deputy Marie L. Goran spoke on the anniversary review to be held in October. Mildred Willis of Argonaut Ks iew No.

69, organizer of the East-bay W. B. A. chorus, announced regular rehearsals In the Roof Garden beginning June 15. The Girls Club of Argonaut Re.

view meets tomorrow with Mist Gladys Harrison, 3025 Harper street, Berkeley. The Red Guard meet with Mrs. Mae Peters, tit Adams street. Albany, Friday. "Father's Day" will be celebrated at the meeting of Golden Gate Review, W.

B. next Thursday evening in the lodgerooms. Carrie Eraser will be in charge. Anna Cambra heads the Sunshine committee and Pelma Anderson will be In charge of the monthly whist to be held at 5C21 Adeline street, June 23. WEMETTS SALVE POSITIVELY REMOVES CORNS, CALLOUSES, WARTS Firat spviicetios tke tfc rnei PRICE BOC Ovtl-LlKSOtt and othef leading Druggists.

Wemett's I.ehsn Los Angeles Allendale "Taxi" and "Two Kinds of Women." American "Hotel Continental" and "The Bjg Timer." Broadway "Men in Her Life" and "South of the Rio Grande." Capitol "Arrowsmith." Century "Three Girls Lost" and "Caught Plastered." Dimond "Amateur Daddy." Eastmont "Broken Lullabye" and "Hard Hombre." Fairfax "Tarzan." Fox-Oakland "As You Desire Me." Fruitvale "Miracle Man." Gem Musical Comedy. Golden State "Arrowsmith." Grenada Save My Child" and One Man'." Grand-Lake "When a Feller Needs a Friend," Lincoln "Taxi" and "Men- In Her Life." Orpheum "Lena Rivers" snd Vaudeville. Pfllacc "Law and Order" and "Indies of the- Jury." Palm "High Pressure." Parkway "Arrowmi'h." Paramount "Night Court'" and Stage Show. Piedmont "Carnival Boat." Plaia "Taxi" and "Husband's Holiday." Premier "Musical Comedy. Royal "Sherlock Holmes' Fatal Hour" and "The Tip Off." Senator "Girl Crazy." State "The Mouthpiece." "Cross Examination." Uptown "Lost Squadron" 'and "Nice Women." ALAMEDA Lincoln "Young Donovan's Kid." Neptune Palace "Arsene Lupin." Strand "Alias the Doctor." BERKELEY Lorin "Broken Lullabye." Oaks "So Big." Rivnli "Lost Squadron." Strand "Fireman Save My Child" and Marks the Spot." HAYWAIID Hayw an! "Lett Lvnlon." sax i.E.wnno Palace "Cay Cabsllero" and "Impatient Maiden." RKHMOXD Richmond "Dead Line" and "Beloved Bachelor." George Stephenson; June 2, Wallace Glffen; June 3, Bob Haden; June.

6, Ralph Hanna; June 7, Eugene Reading. Last Wednesday night the 6cout-ers of the Alameda council held a roundtable at the Alameda hotel. A. C. Carrington was in charge of the program in the absence of O.

George Lake and the program Included the plans for the coming camporee and the' American Legion swimming meet. Being the last roundtable of the season, a great number ol ecouters attended. II. 11. Bissell gave a ehort talk on the "Greatest Good to the Scout Program." CA ECO XSTR1 CTI OX Next week-end will see 15 men under the direction Vernor Thorp, camping department director, leaving Alameda for Camp Stephens to reconstruct tbe buildings in time for the opening of camp on June 26.

FundH ha va. been secured from scouters and friends with which to purchase materials and arrangements have been completed for a labor fund eo that all is 'n readiness for putting the camp buildings baqk In their original shape with even stronger construction to prevent collapse In the future. Nine carpenters will work for a week under Thorp's direction and five scouters likewise will put in days over the week-end which It is felt will be ample time to complete nil the construction work by Friday, June 24. Scouts will come to camp on June 20, two days later. Recent subscriptions received Include: Dr.

Benjamin Neff, lrn Clerk, Alameda Klwnnis club, W. E. Boynton, Tr: J. K. Hamilton, Mrs.

L. White. D. E. Graves, Al Latham, Earl McAllister, Richard Ifouek, Ruth White, George Fulton, H.

C. Domnick, J. D. Bsker, Helm. James Cambridge, Milton Godfrey, Wallace Miracle, Hugh Several scouters have reported that they have additional funds In ALAMEDA, June 11.

Plans for the 9th annual season of Camp Stephens, summer camp of the Alameda Scouts are being rapidly completed and registrations are likewise Increasing daily, it was stated by Verlior E. Thorp, director of the camping department. Leaders who will assist A. R. Groenink, who will be camp director, are: Allen Blair, commissary and quartermaster; Maurice Phelan, swimming and water activities; Fred Darcb, educational director; David Franke, campfire and morale; David Rosek-rans, activities; Fritz Eads, crattwork; Kenneth Richardson, camp secretary; morale officers will Include, Leland Lyon, scoutmaster Troop Harry l'ltmnn, scoutmaster Troop Leo Bruni, scoutmaster" Troop 14; Tom Hansen, assistant seofit-master Troap 9: Chester Pritrhard, assistant scoutmaster Troop 9.

Mansfield Garratt, new scoutmaster of Troop H. H. BisseH, troop committee chairman Troop J. Gibson, Troop 12 committeemen are among those who will be In camp for part of the time. Pritchard, Pitman and Lyon likewise will only be in camp for one week each.

NEW SCOUTMASTER Mansfield Garrett, former troop committeeman in charge of training, of Troop 4, will become the scoutmaster of Troop 1 in place of Poulson. Pnulson filled the vacancy loft by Kd Cox in November 1931 as an aetins scoutmaster until a permanent one could bo found. Severn! weeks ago a call was sent out from the scout office for volunteers to form a service corps for the unemployment department of the clly of Alameda. A great number of scouts volunteered for an hours' work In the afternoon delivering notices to the unemployed and bo tnr there has been a. scout on duty each afternoon.

Those serving Include: June 1, 5 R.K r-JERKELEy, June 11. Despite rS the fact that scouts have' had trouble In finding striped paint, left handed hammers and the key to the flagpole the first week of the. camps program has been-a constructive one. Under the leadership of Stearns, assistant Scout executive, -and director of the camp, and his assistant, Milton Bell, the Junior staff has succeeded in starting its regular camp program for the. summer." Interesting camp fires with varied stunts and skits have been conducted by Ernest Ahlboin.

Although baseball has been the predominate sport this week, Dan O'Neill has promised other varieties to follow. Hikes and Instruction In -agronomy are under the supervision of Elgin Juil. The commissary and trading poat under Dick Johnson's supervision have done a good business. The most popular dish was iJjwCTscptchj cream pudding. Scouts who wish to study nature and collect specimens may display them In the camp museum, which will be open next week.

Ea'ch Friday night Is open house at the overnight camp'and parents and friends of scouts are Invited to Inspect camp and attend the evening camp FIRST PERIOD CAMPERS. This morning at 6:30 a. scouts left Berkeley, some 70 of them, for the first period of camping at "Wolfboro, Berkeley Scouts high Bierra camp. This camp which la situated 183 miles from Berkeley offers scouts the opportunity for swimming, handicraft, nature lore, hike and all out of door activities which are a part of the scout program. The camp Is under the direction of Wlllard W.

Men-all, resident csmp director and district field executive assisted by a competent staff ef leader. Six Berkeley seoyta- are on ths Junior staff of Camp Wolfboro which consist of Fred Batkin, Troop 24; Bud Ray, Troop 24; Jlm- ml Archer, Troop 13: Clarence Unnewehr, Troop Edward AKLAN'D THE first open house of the summer season will be held this afternoon at the Oakland Boy Scouts' Camp Dimond In the local foothills. A court of honor In the amphitheater and a water polo match between the senior and Junior camp oriicers win do me cniei events on the afternoon's program, which will include an inspection of the campsite and a swimming meet between the scouts iu. camp. The court of honor will open at 2 p.

Homer J. licmJn, camp director, announced. camp Tuesday morniiiK will open the second ten-day summer camp session at Diraon with an estimated enrollment larger than the scouts who made the tamp their bomu during the last ten days, the camp' director stated. The feature of the Sunday program' of this second camp uill.lie an eagle coait of honor at which 10 scouts will receive eaple are the highest honors of rank awarded by the national Boy -Scouts organization. MCADER MARRIED r.

u.hM-t iiMtt wi. scout master of Troop 66 and a 12-year veteran eagle scout of Troop 11, was married recently, headquarters learned this week. Dr. Wise, who Is a practicing dentist, will continue his scout work with the Oakland High school troop; Victor Lcwin of Troop 88 won high honors during the first week of camp by enarlng the only snipe secured during the period. The snipe hunt, conducted by Al Peter, son, scoutmaster of he Fluffy FU- lies, was an evening fenture of the Camp Dimond program.

A campflre stunt depicting the traditional senior-Junior officers' annual water polo Knif won a five-pound tan of marshmullows for the Hot' lm troop under Glenn (lee, scout muster. The litgle patrol under Harry Clnrke, scoutmnRter, took second place with a satire on a noon scene In the messhsH. MAKE NATURE TRIP Under the leadership of B. C. Cain, a group of scouts at Camp Dimond left Wednesday for a nature ramble In Contra Costa county Jn search of new birds, flowers and insects for various nature, merit badges on which they are working.

Anpther group of outdoors scouts left camp the. sme day for ah overnight hlko to Raccoon canyufa 'under Jean N. hiking dlrsjfc. -tor. -v JjEAKN to BWIU A class of 86 "slnk-eesles" entered tbe Camp Dimond pool last Saturday afternoon for first etructlon In swimming under Geo.

Jngs, head of the Oakland chapter of the American Red Cross. Close io half of this group have graduated to swimmer tank, Kngs announced. A class ef older scouts Is also receiving instruction in Red Cross llfesuving under king and will complete their work tomorrows COURTS OF HONOR A dozen troops held courts of honor last week to present badges earned during the spring season snd to conclude this section of their scouting activities. Troop 1 presented merit badges to scouts Bob Bruce, George Class-ling, Ted Telbhardt and Curtis Zeis, a first-class badge to Collin rtvelnnd and a signaling examin er's certificate to Myron Cropsey, Troop 7 scoutmaster. PLAY HOST Troop SO of the lilmhurst Junior High school last Monday night played hosts to scouts of Troops 6, 2V, CD and 68 at their quarterly court of awards, W.

J. Parry, scoutmaster, told headquarters yesterday. At the court, which was held out of doors, star pins were pre-Hinted to Clifford Kendall and Albert tSciiluetcr and merit badges to liny Itouiiue, Bill Wrus-shsr, Wayne Hanson, Clifford Kendall, Al hchlueter Kills 1'arry, Harold Pepperelt, Robert Srhroe-der and Edmund Welsehmej r. Bcouts from the visiting troop, it. wh8 receive merit badges Charles Harris, Inland Mlejnke, Bill Williams, snd a lit pin to Donald pepperell.

Visiting troop 69 members won: K. L. Allaire, Fred Edlngton, Ralph Edlngton, Ralph Vivian, merit badges; Fred Edlngton, Kd Lee Brusslsr, first class; Bill Vivian, Charles Heinemann, George Drlscoll, second class; (ieorge Holms, Willium Drlscoll, tenderfoot. Troop 46 Us first court of awards recently before group of parents mid friends. The advancement badges presented were: First (lass, Bolce Chit, Bob Done; second class, lluck Dono, Jack Shields, Kenneth Davey; tenderfoot, James Crocker and Warren Carr.

Badges were presented by Glenn Watts, chairman of the troop committee; J. G. r.iislow, committeeman, snd Glenn (lee, scoutmaster. Al Currier, Troop f8 sroul master, and his Indians presented program of Indian dances. Bcouts Bob Done, Ken Dnvey, Huck Done snd Jack -Shields of Troop 48 made a fishing trip to Antloch last week-end with Scoutmaster Glenn Gee bs winners in en advancement program.

HOIR REUNION Troop 49 scouts will hold their summer reunion June 30 at Dimond park, E. Hubbard, scoutmaster, announced last week. At the meeting, the time snd place of the trip won by high place scouts In tije yearly Inter-patrol and IndivIduaiPtontest will be announced, Hubbard said. A star badge to Noel Bulge snd merit badges to Jimmy Basye, Alfred Bean, Edward Dlgarrli and Jack Currier was the business the evening before the Troop 75 court held last week. Troop 76 scouts who won ewsrde were: Robert Culver, Tracy Shuffleton, Dana Hperr, Edmond Dlefenbach, merit badges, Shruffleton also won star pin.

Troop scouts whe won awards st their last troop court were: Joe Machell and Max Nelson, merit badges; specialisation diploma to W. Kerley, scoutmaster. a PLAN SAFE FOURTH PITTSBURG, June City ordinance designed to give this community a safe and sane July 4 will be atrial enforced this year, ac-eordlnj' to notice Issued to all efffeer today by Police Chief Cbarles Scud ere. She Dreams' All for Her Man ACTIVITIES AMONG NEGROES BY DELILAH BEASLEY 'v 1 Schuessler, Harold Schoenfeld, Paul Ehret, Troop 40. Camping at Wolfboro Is conducted In troop units for troops having their scoutmasters In camp, while others will be under the supervision of Henry Sammett, scoutmaster Troop 29,.

and council scoutmaster for Wolfboro this year. Second period campers will leave Berkeley on June 25 and return to Berkeley on July 9. Scouts desiring to register for either the second or third period may do so by bringing their applications to scout headquarters. TROOP 88. Troop 38 held a court of honor last Tuesday night which ended their ectlvities until the fall opening of the school term.

Fred Cleveland received five merit badges, Richard Talbot, two and Robert Bumcrartner received his second class advancement. Clayborne Belshaw, Nels Ham-berg, Eugene. -Stark, Tetsuro Sulto, and Allan. Vicars were Invested as tenderfset scouts In the troop. The court of honor was under the supervision of H.

R. Sharpless. James R. Lovelace of the troop committee acted as chairman of the court assisted by H. W.

Krag. TROOPS HOLD COURT. Richard Graves and Bob Wat-tron became second class scouts at a court of honor held a week ago Saturday In troop 8 while Billy Black became second class in Troop 6. Gordon Jones, David Hncker and Alan Krleger passed merit badges, In Troop 6. Troop I court was held on May 27.

W. H. Archer, district commissioner was In charge of each court and was assisted by the troop committee of each troop. Bruce Doerner and Irving Hamilton became tenderfeet scouts of Troop 20 this past week. Richard Wilson became a member ot troop J.6; Walter Newman, and Leo Holm became 'memhers of Troop 40; Troop I new members were Arthur Gravatt, Howard Coleston, Douglas Sutter, Arthur McDonough; Robert Lundholm became a scout of Troop 6.

state convention July 12 In Zlon A. M. 10. church, Hnn Francisco; state president, Mrs. Chlora Sledge; corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Theo. Lee Purnell; treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Richardson; chapllii, Mrs. Alice Lay; parliamentarian, Mrs, J. Hanks; chairman executive board, Mrs.

Tarea Pitlman; superintendent of music, Mrs. F.thel Terrell; superintendent of Mis. Stubblctield; Juvenile work, Mrs. Bertha Allen: religlou education, Mrs. Ceola Brown, way and means, Mrs.

Lula Sargent; junior organiser, Mrs, M. Maynard; senior organizer, Mrs. Lotta Rasdnll; young women' adviser, Mrs. Alice Ford; reciprocity, Mrs. Grayre Mathews; arts and crafts, Mrs, Het-tie Jlogan; credentials, Mr.

Cora Brock; business, Mrs. Vivian Brooks; citizenship and- legislation, Mrs. Lillian Dixon; education and literature, Mrs. Roberta Savage; forestry, Mrs. Lucy Johnson; health and sanitation, Mrs.

Loyd; big sis-ters, Mns. II. Sparks; mother's work, Mrs. McLainorc. domestic science, Nettie Coats; past presidents' council, Mrs, St.

Charles hid wards. On Thursday night, Miss Mar-cret Mathews, ot the Central Y. W. C. gave a lecture Illustrated with moving pictures of her recent trip through the Holy lnnd.

A large delegation frnni the Linden blanch were present. Mr. and Mrs. lteekman enter tained an inter-racliil group in their home grounds on Chaliot road. Ml.ss Itaekman furnished a number on the 'cello.

Among the guests were Dorothy Fisher, Lula Clmpinan, Florida Monroe, Mary Norris, Madam Helen H. Burryhill, Kenneth Spencer, Alvin Wilbur Barance and Jakle Hopkins'. SORORITY PROGRAM. The A. K.

A. sorority of college girls gave a colonial program Saturday night In Lorin hall, commemorating the Washington bicentennial. Mrs. represented Martha Washington; Glaive Diier," Washington? Beth Pierre, Betsy Ross. Other taking part were: Elsie and Caroline Carrlngton, Ruth Martin, Irene Sears, Edna Lancaster, Beatrice Montgomery.

All wore whit wigs and danced the minuet. Mrs. Llncolonla Morgan will present her pupil, Esther Haywood, in piano recital today In First A. M. church.

The public will be welcome. The Household of Ruth, No. 2fi, a. u. o.

of o. win hold it fiftieth anniversary tea this after- noon in Airs. it. wsiicnr'M non-ie Swastika Civic club will pre- spni tomorrow night In Dorln hall playlet, "Folk in Our Nelghbor- hood. The Far Western Inter-raclal committee which sponsored the Harmon Foundation exhibit by Negro artists last fall will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p.

m. In the home of Mrs. Purnell to arrange for the presenting to the Oakland art; gallery the picture which waa purchased Elation of the National Associa tion tur the Advancement of L'ol-oreif People over tho review of the Kcbttshorn conviction, which will be held by the United States su preme court, was expressed by Arthur Splnnarn, chairman of the orgsnnl.tttlon'H legal committee. Splngsrn said the N. A.

A. C. victory in the Arkansas rase served as a basis in obtaining this action by the supreme court. The esse, Moors vs. Deinpsey, was brought, by the N.

A. A. U. r. to conlest the conviction of six Negro farmers fol lowing the peonRge riots ot 1918.

in thnt case, It was pointed out that a mob surrounded the courthouse, and the supreme court held that a conviction under such cir cumstances did nut constitute "due process of law." In the Scot tsboro case a mob alsc surrounded the courthouse during the trial. COMMENCEMENT. Through, the courtesy of Mrs. Sarah Hall, graduate public nur.se In New Orleans, a 'program ot the graduation at the Fllnt-Uoodrldge hospital of Dilltird university in New Orleans hus been received. The principle speaker was Will Alexander, president of Killard university.

The diplomas were presented by Superintendent A. W. Dent to the following: Hazel Danry, ivhin M. llarriri, Delia H. Huynes, Krtha K.

Drties Junes, Ethel I. Mnlveaux, Ida Al. roret, esta O. Robinson, Elinor F. Itussell, Owynolyn Sauml, Mrs.

Isabel Williams, Oakland, who has been visiting her mother, Mis. Henrietta Lewis, lit New Iberia, has returned home. The last reciprocity meeting. northern snction, California Federation of Colored Women's clubs. was held Wednesday in Taylor Memorial church.

Mrs. C'hlora Sledge presided. Among the out of town deltRRtes were Mr. L. J.

Williams, Vullejo; Mrs. Hutton, Stockton. Mrs. Brooks, Sarranienlo: Mrs. Tulip and Mrs, Ada Wilson, ban tranclsco.

The meeting was followed with lunch served by the Women's Progressive Halli Q. Brown clubs as joint hostess. Memorial services were conducted. Mrs. Hutton led the prayer.

Mis. O. Al. read the names of the deceased member, who were: Mrs. Adele Morgan' daughter, Miss Loi Morgan, member of the Madam C.

J. Walker club; Mrs. Amerlcu HarrU, Mr. Bell Washington and Mr. H.

Jackson of the, Elmhurst club; Mrs. Ruth Mender-! son, Mrs. J. Cherry of the Mother vnarity s. JUNIORS PRESENTED.

Club" wre PrRentTa by their chairman. Mrs. O. 8. Brad ford.

Delegates gave a program of yens, ann reported the years ac. tivltles. They were: Virginia Thur-man Girls, Edna Llghtfoot, Esther Lee Girls, Fairy Club of Stockton, Chlora Sledge Girls and Imoerial Arts junior uiris. rue nominating committee reported the following fTh IM BLAINE are told in SIM The Exciting Adventures of EWEit Story in the 13 By ZANE GREY Begin This Great Pictures in STARTING TOMORRO --Monday, Juiie lata be balloted upon at thefrom the collectloa. jeV.

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