Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 11

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1933 B-3 ACTIVITIES AMONG NEGROES CAMPFIRE GIRLS BY DELILAH' L. BE ASLEY UTIN Cl THE TRIBUNE IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER. FOR, EASTBAY BOY SCOUT COUNCILS The following interesting news County, there will shortly begin Oakland Camp Fire groups have had a week of holiday activities. A number of the groups are giving service at Christmas time. Some groups have held toy shops where A AN PIEDMONT survey or Negro health, housing, and sanitation in Oakland and Ala-meda County.

He stated in an interview with this writer, that under the CWA money has been ap- -piopriated by the Federal Government a part of which has been transferred to the CWS or social service department which will provide funds to pay workers in thli particular field. has been received for use In this column from New York City under date of December 2: "The golden jubilee ot the Church of St. Benedict the Moore, the first Catholic Church for Negroes north of the Mason and Dixon line was celebrated last Sunday, with Cardinal Hayes presiding at a solemn mass. "The drab neighborhood under old toys have been mended and re-I decorated. Other girls have made "Scout ers are to be commended presented with firt class pins.

Scoutmaster Tom Booth and W. for the fine work they have accom PIEDMONT, Dec. 23. Toastmas-ter Bud Crosby assisted by Eagle Scout Noble Newsome bf Troop 3 opened the second annual Cub Father and Son dinner with 225 at- bright colored scrap books for the patients in children's hospitals. Tarleton stockings have been made and filled with toys and good things to eat; dolls have been dressed and Christmas dinners have been prepared for needy families.

Other I lenuuig. Lumuua iampen was It is his intention to employ about four or more colored women, either students of economics, or social workers. He has under consideration employing a like number of colored men for the sanitation survey, providing they have been trained as plumbers and McFadyen of neighboring troops were present. One hundred and sixteen persons were present at the Christmas party i held by troop 33 under the direc- tion of Dave Blair, scoutmaster, at the McChesney school last Tuesday. A special program was arranged and a court of honor was held as an added feature.

ATTENDANCE RECORD 1 Oakland Area Scout Calendar Dec. 24-25 Camp closed Dec. 29-30-31 Snow camp, Dorrington Jan. 20 Annual meeting and dinner. Eagle Court of Honor Feb.

8-14 Boy Scout Week Berkeley-Contra Costa Council Calendar' Dec. 16-20 First period at Longbarn Dec. 26-30 Second period at Longbarn Dec. 27-29 First period at Dorrington Dec. 29-31 Second period at Dorrington Dec.

29 Knights of Dunamis dance. International House Alameda Council Calendar Dec. 26-30 Winter camp Jan. 2 Staff meeting Jan. 13 Deadline for star, life eagle and palm applications Jan.

15 Annual dinner Jan. 22 Round-table Jan. 27 Deadline for all other applications the elevated line on West 53rd Street witnessed a colorful scene as high dignitaries of the church dressed in vestments of gold, white, and crimson, marched from the rectory opposite the West Side Jail to the newly decorated church at groups have learned Christmas carols which will be sung for their friends and neighbors. Christmas parties will be held by many Camp Fire Girls and their leaders. i i r.

allien jx animviuu. oiuvo presented with the "Cub Honor i Badge," given to the outstanding Cub of the year. A silver lion badge was presented to Bruce Lyon, Charles Sweet and Bud Crosby re-i ceived bear badges, and a wolf badge was given to Richard Mc-j Neill. Gold arrow awards were pre-i sented to Harvey McGee, Richard McNeill, Charles Sweet, Joe Sweet. Bill Channel, Bob Anderson and Bruce Ayres.

Others to receive 342 West 53rd Street. Negro school children lined the sidewalks and waved American Twenty-three Camp Fire Girls the survey is being made in Negro and their leaders assisted the Key homes it seemed only the correct plished during the past year, during which they have made possible the excellent growth of the Oakland council," declares Howard D. Ainsworth. president of the council. Last January 1 the council enrollment was 3226 scouts and 132 troops: at present it is 3505 scouts and 137 troops.

OLD UNIFORMS "We still need morf old-style tquipment and many more old-style uniforms," Homer J. Bemiss. scout executive, announced yesterday as time for the pageant to be presented at the annual dinner drew near. The pageant will depict the growth of scouting in the Oakland area and also the history of She-boshawa. Old canvas leggings, high-collared coats and battered campaign hats are part of the equipment needed.

Any old equipment can be used to lend the proper atmosphere to the affMr. A bird hike will be held at 8 a. m. System by distributing the commutation book holders to ferry boat passengers on the morning of December 22. Members of Gatiyi Camp Fire group, George Elliott guardian, Chiggakwa Camp Fire, Mrs.

Ray B. Hawes guardian and Otyokwa Camp Fire, Mrs. Joyce Trinko guardian took part in this service. Talahi Camp Fire of Frick Junior High School gave Christmas serv Troop 83, under the supervision of Gand Baker, scoutmaster, turned out 100 per cent at the annual Christmas party held last week. The program was featured by the arrival of Santa Claus with a bag ot toys and gifts for the scouts and leaders present A big turkey dinner with all the fixin's was included in the program.

As a climax to the evening's gayety the troop committee presented each scout with a new scout song book. The scouts presented the troop with a new candelabra, to be used for investiture ceremonies. A A Ki DA thing to do," he said, "to have them employed on the job the same as public money is being used in other cities to relieve unemployment." This movement was first introduced by the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, but is now being carried on by the Federal Government.

This was brought about through the -splendid scientific survey made a few years ago by Prof. Charles S. Johnson, in the city of Chicago, and followed later in other large cities where there is a large Negro popu-lation. Prof. Johnson is recognized as one of the greatest authorities on social economics.

His survey now awards were Bill Widder and Bill Gowing, both being given banners as winners of a football tournament held by Wlldwood and Havens packs. Eagle Scouts Noble New-some and Neill Cornwall of Troops 3 and 21 received their ratings as Cubmasters. Cubmaster C. Crosby presented all awards. Packmaster flags, and plume-hatted Negro members of St.

Benedict's Com-mandery of the Knights of St. John stood at attention at the church steps as the Cardinal attended by two small Negro pages, entered the church amidst a throng of kneeling parishioners. The Rev. Timothy J. Shanley, the pastor, who has worked among the Negroes for twenty-five years, welcomed the group in behalf of the church and Monsignor John P.

Chidwick. of St. Agnes Church preached the sermon. Cardinal Hayes made a brief address after service. "The mass was celebrated by the Most Rev.

John J. Cantwell, Bishop ALAMEDA, Dec. 23. Col. H.

G.T Mathewson and his committee are rapidly completing plans for the an ice by filling Christmas boxes and stockings, dressing dolls and mak nual dinner to be held at the Hotel Alameda January 15. At a meeting of the committee held last night it was decided that a speaker would Troop 10 of the Diamond district also gets special recognition for having the troop turn out 100 per ing scrap books. Members of the group who are fulfilling requirements for the Fire Makers rank are working on designs for Camp Fire ceremonial gowns under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Er be obtained for the evening. Music published in book form has the en cent for its Christmas party, which dorsement of Dr.

Ray Lyman Wilbur, former secretary of the interior. ROOSEVELT AWARDS Troops 5 and 11 have also made application for the President Franklin D. Roosevelt award, it was announced by Scout headquarters today. Both applications have been approved, as the troops both qualify for the award. Other troops in Alameda are eligible or can make them so by slight effort, it was stated by A.

R. Groenink, Scout Executive, and it Is anticipated that additional troops will qualify before the end of the year. Scouts are reminded that time for registering new boys in their troop before the end of the year is rapidly drawing to a close and will be obtained through the efforts of David E. Graves, District Commissioner, who will also lead the community singing. of Los Angeles, California, who used a chalice presented to the late Monsignor Kearney of old St.

Patrick's Cathedral in Mott Street nest Verne. Charles A. McNeill Sr. addressed parents on "Piedmont Cubbing." Mrs. Charles A.

McNeill Sr. was in charge of the dinntr. Mothers of the Cubs helped out by serving. Troop 9 held its final meeting of the year and annual Christmas Party at the Piedmont Community Center. The meeting was planned and drawn up by Senior Patrol Leader Bob MacBride.

Ice cream, cake and cookies were served, secured through troop funds under Assistant Scoutmaster George Winchester and Scoutmaster John D. Berger. Christmas presents were Scrap books for Christmas service A radio broadcast with television by Negro Catholics in 1876. Bishop Cantwell was assisted by the Rev. Last Spring under the leadership of Mrs.

Lena Wysinger, a very successful National Negro Health Week was conducted under the direction of Dr. Hieronymus and Miss Miller, supervisor of nurses. were made by the Hashatuaya Camp effects will be the medium through which the council committee reports Fire under the direction of their Norman A. Duckett. of Flint, Michi leader, Miss Emma Nissen.

will be presented. gan one of two Negro Catholic priests in this country, and by the SCOUT CATALOGS The new 1934 Scout catalogs were distributed a few days ago Iby the J. C. Penney official Scout out these applications should be made Rev. Ignatz Lissner, superior of the Lyons African Missions in the United States.

Monsignor Michael Lavelle, rector of St. Patrick's CathedSfcl. Monsignor William E. Cashin, of St. Andrew's Church and given all around.

fitter in Alameda. out soon. was held in the cabin in Dimond Park last Tuesday. Each scout took some article of food to be given a needy family. Patrol Leader Al Malmgren won the archery outfit donated by J.

T. Potter. Each scout of troop 43 took a 10-cent present to the troop meeting last week, which were turned over to the poor children of the neighborhood. Scoutmaster McFadyen also reports that his troop was 100 per cent present. San Leandro troop 8 reports that it collected some 125 toys, repaired them and sent them out to the poor children of the neighborhood.

The work was carried on under the direction of Scoutmaster Harry Clarke. Thieves Get Yule Sympathy is being extended to Mrs. Sam Parker, who last week slipped on the wet ground in her back yard and broke her left arm in two places. The several Women's Federated Clubs have been busy during the week -preparing baskets for the needy. One of the most active has been the Delilah Beasley Club of Scout Meeting At Berkeley the Most Rev.

Thomas C. O'Reily, Bishop of Scranton, were among the thirty or more priests in the sanctuary. "Amelia Ferguson, a Negro CALENDAR Thursday morning, December 28, according to "Bugs" Cain, council naturalist. Meet at the main gate to Mills College, Seminary Avenue, promptly at 8 a. and the hike will conclude by 10 o'clock.

The first meeting of a nature lore course for older scouts will be held at Camp Dlmond, beginning at 7:30 p. Friday, December 29. The course Is open to all scouts between the ages of 16 and 18. An examination in merit badge forestry will be held at the Camp Dimond museum Thursday afternoon, December 28, at 1:30 p. m.

TROOP NEWS Howard Ainsworth and Homer Bemiss were guests of honor at the annual Christmas party and parents night held by troop 17 last Thursday evening. The program included demonstrations of scouting, songs and games, and was featured by a court of honor. A special feature of the program was the presenting of an easy chair to W. R. Maring.

scoutmaster. Merit badges were awarded to Leland Berntsen, Clarence Cunningham, Robert Dignan, Thomas Jones, Ardell Loerts. Edwin Saxton and Bill Schoening at a court of honor led by troop 90 last week. Phillip Perez and Henry Perez were admitted to the troop as tenderfoot scouts, and second class honors were awarded to Ross Saxton. Robert Dignan, Edwin Saxton, Leland Bertsen.

William Schoening, Howard Cooley and Tom O'Connor were The new group of girls being organized at the Jewish Community Center met with Miss Gladys Snyder, local executive and planned their individual Indian symbols for their beaded headbands. Miss Lila G. Fenigston will serve as the guardian. Nissaki Camp Fire' Girls held a Christmas council fire at the home of their guardian, Mrs. Chester F.

Johnson. The following new members were taken into the group with the special new member ceremony: Mrs. W. E. Legro assistant guardian; Virginia Anderson, Marion Morkem, Halen Nellson, Jac-quetta Tolleson and Marcelle Woolen.

The guardian awarded the young matrons. CONGRATULATIONS EXTENDED BKRKF.LEY. Dec. 23. Eagle member of the church, sang "Come Scouts from all parts of the coun Holy Ghost" In the service.

She Congratulations are extended to try will assemble in Berkeley for the fifth annual convention of the AT THE THEATERS Knights of Dunamis. Joseph Bass, editor and publisher of the California Eagle of Los Angeles, who is now celebrating hit twentieth year as a newspaper man Beginning next Wednesday, ses sions of the conclave will be held at Hotel Claremont through the fol in California. He had had several Turkeys, Chickens RICHMOND, Dec. 23. Forty chickens and two turkeys will make a large Christmas dinner for thieves years of experience in the middle west previous to coming to this rank of Wood Gatherer and the lowing Friday, with three full days of activity planned for youths who have attained the highest ranking silver rings of the Wood Gatherer who visited August Semolich, 2410 Florida Avenue, and R.

E. Whitton to Dorothy Edwards, Marguerite Ewing, Doris Holsworth, Pauline In the gift of the Boy Scout or ganlzatlon. had sung the same hymn when the church had first opened at Bleecker and Downing Streets 50 years ago. Among the group of notables present were William J. McCauley, the Irish Consul General in New York and Sean Noonan, the Irish Consul.

A group of Negro Nuns, members of the Franciscan Handmaids of Mary, had places of honor reserved at the front of the church. After the services a dinner was served in the rectory. "Declaring that 'the page written in this church in the last fifty years is a glorious page of Apostolic endeavor," Cardinal Hayes praised Father Shanley as a worthy successor to Monsignors Burke and 2508 Bus Street. Simolich reported Kaastrup, June Knobelauch, The to police today that the chickens resa Knobelauch, Barbara LeGro were stolen from his place on sev American "Eagle and the and "Girl Missing." Arabian "Turn Back the Clock." Broadway "Paddy the Next Best Tiling" and "Life in the Raw." Capitol P. 1" and "Sing, Sinner, Sing." Central Bull" and Girl, Dance." Dimond "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" and "Blind Adventure." Eastmont "Goodbye Again" Fairfax "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" and "Headline Shooter." Clvtc and business leaders of Rcrkeley will be invited guests for the convention, arrangements for and Dorothea Sorensen.

Mothers of the Camp Fire group were in eral visits of the thieves during the past week while Whitton said the turkeys he was fattening for the which are beiniT made by the local vited as guests and after the cere ALAMEDA Alameda "Masquerader." Lincoln "Gold Diggers of 1933." Neptune Palace "I Cover the BERKELEY California "Bowery" and "To the Last Man." Lorin "Tarzan the Fearless" and "Morning Glory." Oaks "Only Yesterday." Rivoll "My Woman" and "Fid-dlin' Buckaroo." Strand "My Weakness" and "Devil in Love." U. C. "Turn Back the Clock" and "Important Witness." United Artists "Little Women." HAYWARD chapter of Knlirhts of Dunamis, the monlal joined with the girls and holidays were taken last night. state. His coming here ana hit marrying Miss Charlotte Spear, former owner and editor of that paper, has been of tremendous value trTthe Negro citizens of the state.

Mr. and Mrs. Bass are true to their race, and never lose an opportunity to defend it. Bass is a high frater- nal man, also a politician who during these twenty years has given freely both of his time and money to help his race to exercise the right of franchise to the best interest of his race and the country, county or state. May he live many more years to give valuable service to the citizens of Los Angeles and Berkeley Boy Scout Council and leaders in a Christmas party.

Otyokwa Camp Fire Girls held a EY O'Keefe, who had been the first Christmas ceremonial at the home of Helen Newton. Mrs. Julius Trinko, guardian and Mrs. Grace Borjesson assistant guardinun directed the council fire where pastors of the church." LOCAL NOTES Lawrence and George BERKELEY, Dec. 23.

At a meet- Whitney One of the most valuable and far reaching actions taken by an inter Lawrence; TROOP 3. BERKELEY Christmas carols were a part of the music and the Christmas traditions racial organization in Northern the state and nation. He once served as president of the National Hayward "Lucky Devils" and A Court of Honor was held by Troon 3 of Berkeley on November "Olsen's Big Moment." SAN LEANDRO Negro Press Association, during which -time he called off a national 23. Ford Carr and Bill Freeman advanced to First Class. Robert Palace "Strawberry Roan." "My Freeman, Billy Taylor.

Bob Hodg Woman" and "Three Little Pigs. convention to be held in Los An- .1 geles because he believed his race could better use the money by re John Duncan, Mark Duncan and John Faletti advanced to Sec maining at home during the depres TODAY California, was that of the Eastbay Ministerial Fellowship in their regular session held in North Oakland Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon indorsing the Federal Anti-Lynch-ing Bill to be introduced the first day of Congress by Senator E. P. Costigan of Colorado. The meeting was presided over by Dr.

Jessie" H. Balrd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Among the speakers were the three leading Negro ministers of Oakland, Rev. H. T.

S. Johnson, pastor of Taylor Memorial M. E. Church; Dr. Daniel G.

Hill. sion. It required courage, to make ond Class. Merit Badges were awarded to Bill Miller, Ford Carr this and Bert Agnew. Bill Miller ad Congratulations are also extended Tribune radio broadcast.

to Attorney George Johnson, of the Chamber of Commerce. The Knights of Dunamis now have 28 chapters of their organization In six states. More than 150 delegates and members of the organization are expected to attend the conclave. OPENING BANQUET The convention will open Wednesday evening with a banquet at Hotel Claremont. Business sessions will be held Thursday and Friday with a public Installation of officers Thursday evening.

Officers of Berkeley Chapter, Knights of Dunamis, making arrangements for the meeting are: Commander, Frank Soderholm; senior councilor. Fred Batkin; junior councilor, Richard Ray; secretary, Paul Ehret; treasurer, George Reismann: senior guide. Howard Wind: junior guide, Lin Hewitt; inner guard, George Gester; outer guard. David Newhnll. SPECIAL ASSISTANTS Special committees appointed to assist in the convention program are as follows: Reception.

Howard Wind, chairman: David Newhall, Bill Boyd and' Lin Hewitt. Entertainment, Richard Ray, chairman: Ward Hall and John Ainsworth. Dates. Albei Llnd. chairman: Norman Shaw and Don Hyerle.

Transportation, Fred Bat-kin, chairman; Dan Langford and George Gester. Dance. Bob Wind, chairman: Douglas McConnel and Forrest MacAbee. were used in various ceremonies. Miss Gladys Snyder, local executive, was a guest.

Talahi Camp Fire Girls held their meeting at the home of June Long. Members of the group attended the ceremonial and gown exhibit and discussion held recently. They plan to have a Christmas party during the holidays. Mrs. Norbett A.

Hafer is leader. Chlgakwa Camp Fire Girls of the Montclalr Presbyterian Church financed the groups' contribution to the Five Fagot fund for Camp Fire fieldwork through the sale of attractive pot holders which had been made by the members of the group. The leader is Mrs. Ray B. Hawes.

Philosophers Open Forum, 1 p. vanced to Life. Bob Taylor, James Christian, Jim Woods, Vernon Houk, Melvin Houk, Elof Erickson and Ernest Jennison were invested Central Trade School, Eleventh Berkeley, who has been appointed agent of the State Board of Equal Fox-Oakland "Mr. Skitch." Frultvale "Flaming Gold" and "Blind Adventure." Golden State "The Wrecker" and "Walls of Gold." Granada "My Woman" and P. 1." Grand-Lake "East of Fifth Avenue" and "Smoky." Moulin Rouge Burlesque.

Orpheum "Girl Without a Room" and "After Tonight." Palace P. 1" and "Walls of Gold." Paramount "Alice in Wonderland." Parkway "The Wrecker" and "Ladies Must Love." Peralta "Speed Madness" and "Savage Girl." Piedmont "No Marriage Ties" and "The Last Trail." Premier "Christopher Strong" and "Miss Pinkerton." Rialto "Silver Cord" and "State Trooper." Roxie "Counsellor at Law." Royal "Gambling Ship" and "Drum Taps." Senator "Bowery" and "Last Trail." State "Hell and High Water" and "Meet the Baron." "Stranger's Return" and "Professional Sweetheart." Uptown "Night Flight." and Jefferson streets. Garden concert. 2 p. German lng of the Troop Organization Committee recently held at Scout Headquarters, Troops 19, 24, 9, 47, 15, 8 and 21 registered.

The Berkeley-Contra Costa Area Council has been granted the next meeting of the Annual Layman's Conference for Northern California. The Conference will be held In March, the exact date to be determined within the next few days. Two men from National Headquarters will be present: James E. West, Chief Scout Executive, and Arthur A. Schuck.

Chief of the Division of Field Service. This mneting is for Laymen interested in Scouting, in all the Councils from Visalia up to Oregon. COURTS OF HONOR Troop 5 of Richmond held a Court of Honor Friday evening, December 15. Joe Vargus, John Rinna, Walter Anderson and Leland Hardesty advanced to First Class. Troop 15 of Richmond held a Court of Honor Monday, December 18.

George Lawrence advanced to First Class. Elmo Randall and Wil-lard Egan advanced to Second Class. Merit Badges were awarded to as Tenderfeet. TROOP 6, BERKELEY Pioneer House, 32 Home Place. pastor of First A.

M. E. Church and Dr. Gordon C. Coleman, host and ization.

There are four membert residing in San Francisco; Redding; Pasadena and Oakland. Johnson it a graduate of the University of California, -a member of one of the-oldest and most highly respected Negro pioneer families of San "Trre Messiah," 3:30 p. Plymouth choir and orchestra of the Plymouth Congregational Church. pastor of North Oakland Baptist Troop 6 of Berkeley held a' Court of Honor on Tuesday, December 19. Philip Johnson and Edwin Haney advanced to Second Class.

Sherman Hay advanced to First Class. Merit Chujcji. "805 Piedmont Avenue. Four o'Clock Musicale, Y.M.C.A Kev. Johnson declared that Dinner, 6 p.

German Pioneer Badges were awarded to Doble House. Doyle. Lowell Smith, Jim Dunn and Dinner dance, 6:30 p. Athens Bernardino, California. He is active In the northern part of the state ar a member of the Legal Redress Committee of the local branch of the N.

A. A. C. P. and eminently qualified to fill the posi-1 "lynching orgies are a sad commentary on Christianity in America." He pointed out that Christianity is now on trial and declared that there is a possibility that young people of the Negro race may turn to Communism In preference Club.

Bill Switzer. Bill Pomeroy ad vanced to Star. Bill Switzer ad vanced to Life. Dance, evening. Old Style Dance Club, Pacific Building.

CLUB DINNER PARTY ALAMEDA, Dec. 23. The annual dinner party of the Alameda Rod and Gun Club was celebrated at the Hotel Alameda last night. More than 75 local hunters and fishing enthusiasts attended. F.

W. Boyns was chairman. tion with credit to his race. Jack Ritchie and Arthur Pardee advanced to Second Class. Merit Christmas Eve party, 7:45 p.

Palm Room, Hotel Claremont. to Christianity. Communism, Rev. Johnson pointed out, does not draw Badges were awarded to Joe Bow Dance, 8 p. German Pioneer man, Charles Wood, Fddle Adams color line.

He appealed to all House. and Thornton Elliott. San Leandro Church Services Scheduled SAN LEANDRO, Dec. Christmas services are planned white ministers to voice their convictions In the matter of race prejudices and lynching not alone out of justice to the Negro race, but also to save Christianity. OF THE PUZZLE MAKERS for today in San Leandro's churches, pastors announced today.

Christmas pageants will feature MEETING PLACE By Mrs. Flora L. Cox vesper services in both the Method He was followed by Dr. Rudolph I. Coffee, former rabbi of Temple Sinai, who lauded the Negro preachers and reminded the ministers that 560,000 Jews arc now suffering persecution in Germany.

"Hitler Is the most dangerous man In the world today," said Dr. Coffee, "Hitler Is no messiah. He is a ist and Presbyterian Churches, and special morning services are planned in the Broadmoor Congregation Church and St. Mark's Epsi-copal Church. Four masses are scheduled for Sunday morning in St.

Leander's Catholic Church. -Rev. W. S. Woodhull, pastor of the Methodist Church, announced the pageant "Christmas Memories' will be staged for vesper servicee at 5 with the church choir, aided by Lloyd and Lynette Slimmer, Colleen Edwards and Wayne Enebaum.

mad man. If Hitlerism spreads through out America, Christianity Is doomed. Hitlerism is already in the East, and just today I saw a Nazi emblem in an Oakland window. Let me commend those splendid churchmen of Germany, 4000 of them, who refused to cast out Jesus Christ from the Lutheran Church and set up Hitler In his place. That was the first time Hitler has had to back down." It was also announced at this 81 A celestial body.

82 Charity. S3 The Occident. 85 Procures. 86 A ruminant. 87 Non-clerical condition.

89 Observes. 91 Savory. 93 (Juan forth. 96 Equity. 98 Comforts In sorrow.

101 Tardy. 103 A river In Siberia. 104 Glens. 105 To elude. 106 An evergreen tree.

108 I.arg bundle. 109 Blackbird of the cuckoo family. 110 Viper. 112 Nimble. 113 Punitive.

114 General tendency. 116 Hoarfrost. 117 To cure by salting. 118 Dexterous: Scot. 120 Over again.

122 To cut. 123 Over there. 127 An exclamation. 129 Doctor of Divinity: abbr. LOOK FOR TIOS NKXT SI'.

DAY. meeting that 28 ministers had sign ed up to exchange pulpits on Sun day, January 7. This will corres St. Mark's Church members will journey to Hayward for a midnight service, Sunday, at Trinity Episcopal Church there, the Rev. E.

P. Runnells, vicar, announced. Dads Mend, Paint Toys for Pupils Painted and mended by members of the Tlizabeth Sherman Dads Club, toys belonging to pupils of the school have been taken aa Christmas gifts to the homes of needy children in the school com pond to Race-Relations Sunday ap proved annually by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 M0 II 13 14 15 It 17 18 43 44 45 4S 47 48 H50 51 52 53 54 55 5b 67 59 84 85 87 88 89 IIS lib II 117 II8 120 123 ACROSS 1 Church festival. 10 Salutatlona. It Persona who have charge of funds.

tO Flowers. 12 To ramble IS A ridiculous ihow. 14 Apparel. 15 A support. 2 Preposition.

27 Fruits. IS Medieval shields. 20 An elf. 30 To eat together. 31 Chemical suffix.

32 A danger signal. 35 Oolf mound. 36 Paradise. 37 Makes a mistake. 39 Talks lightly.

41 A conveyance. 43 To undermine, 4C While. 47 burned partially. 4a In a like manner. 50 A marble.

53 A foe. 55 Kmpty. 56 WliiK-shaped. 5S To InviKOiate. fin A volcanic mountain, til A seasonal shrub.

liJ Shaves off. A litter. 65 A Christmas plant. iW The Christmas rose. More reliable.

70 To fondle 73 Indicators. 74 A bird a beak. 77 An edible fish. 8 Joyous. 0 A Spanish epic.

jl Cutting tool. e4 Derivation. 85 To freexe. 88 To lie close and snug. 0 Finished.

91 A condiment. 92 Periods of time. 94 Quantities of paper. 95 For fear th'at. 96 Parts of harnesses.

97 Clips. 99 Formerly. America. It Is usually observed the second Sunday in February at which time ministers of the white and black race exchange pulpits in an effort to create better race re 119 An American osdne bird. 121 Women of good breeding.

122 Day of festivity and gaiety. 124 Pertaining to dogs. 125 A kind of cheese. 126 In that place. 128 Corrode.

ISO Enthusiasm. 131 Withered. 132 Gapes. 133 Tears asunder. 134 Unite by heating.

now. 1 An old woman. 2 Warms. 3 Branched. 4 Exists.

Tolerates. Drills. 7 To sink. 5 Parts of circles. A point of the compass: abbr.

10 Greatest common divisor: abbr. 11 Scarce. 12 To build. IS Cornea after. 14 Hanging ornaments.

15 Pronoun. 16 Pinched. 17 Pierced. 18 To breathe audibly. 19 Neat.

21 Twirl. 32 Partially darkened. 33 Paddle for a boat. 34 A narrow thong. 38 A line of light.

39 South American country. 40 Word of unknown meaning 42 A long space of time. 43 Pretend. 44 An opposer. 45 Indites.

47 Tint. 48 Ventured. 50 A set of three. 51 Declare to be true. 52 Part of the verb "to be." 54 Entangles.

55 Balloted. 57 Souvenir. 59 Recedes. 61 A wading bird. 63 with violence.

66 Clear. 68 Senior. 70 Confines closely. 71 A unit of work. 71 Woody plants.

74 Christmas carol. 75 An eagle. 7' Offer. Sailor's itorlM. munity.

The toys were repaired this week at the home of Charles Pennell, 3038 Millsbrae Street, with supplies furnished by S. W. Brown. Both, are Dads Club members. Assisting in the rejuvenation of the toys were R.

W. Kretsinger, principal of Sherman School; Herman Castle, president bf the Dads Club; Wlllard W. Carl A Gustafson, Z. Brown, Ira J. Kim-mons, Joseph Urban, Charles A.

Minshoff and Caswell Farnsworth. Solutions to Last Sunday's Puzzle lations. DENOUNCE ROLFH The Alameda County League of Colopd Women Voters published this week in this paper a set of strong resolutions condemning the Governor's attitude and his utterance after the San Jose lynching stating they "regretted that the Governor of the state of California should so disregard his oath of office as to make such statements Which are not only contrary to hl oath, but also to Assembly Bill No. 1185, introduced January 26 1933, which provides that the taking by means of a riot of any person from the lawful custody ot any peace officer is a The article was signed by Mrs. Bertha Allen, president.

Miss Leez- Boy Scout Troop to Pick New Officers CONCORD, Dec. 23. Election of officers and a trip to Oakland will feature a gathering ot Boy Scouts of Troop No. 2 on December 28. The boys yiU swim at an Oakland plungo and will then be entertained at the home of Miss Daisy Perry.

Sponsored by the Redirreit, the troi is supervised by Roy Dewey. 100 Inclines. 102 Blackless seats. 104 The month ofChxitma Dav: abbr. 107 The indigroiye.

inka gtevenson, secretary, and Mrs. F. A. Berry, chairman of the resolution committee. "x' HEALTH Sl'RVEf 1 According to Arthur Hieronymtis, M.

health officer for Alameda 108 The cry oT a sheep. 111 Christmas. 112 Suitable. 115 Prevented. 117 A confection..