Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 25

OAKLAND TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, DECEMBEh IS, 1940 4- EVERY DAY IS FIELD DAY WHEN PEOPLE DO SOMETHING', PICTURES LOOK INTERESTING Third Annual Photo Derby Inaugurated More Than Hundred Prizes Will Be Posed Groups Many Qualify In Democracy Of Fisherman Members Gather Daily For Recreation on Oakland Waterfront By TED, SWEETLAND Where Oakland dirls her fingers into the Eastuary there are many docks that are not only useful for I i ie4f il ra feast Out of Vogue, Received by Winners The third annual Tribune-David Says Expert ion and Licht snapshot derby opens today with more than a hundred Of course, every group of people- prizei to be distributed to the wln7 oen. loading and unloading cargo, but knows how to pose for, a group shot Suggest a picture, arid they drop everything, line up with also form the setting for an organ As in last year's contest, snapshots ization composed of one of the most will be limited to outdoor scenes. Scenic interest is paramount. But In addition to the regular mathematical accuraey-relbows in, eyes front- and admire the camera.

This, I suppose, Is partly polite four weeks contest, which-closes January 11, a supplemental' contest featuring indoor and outdoor Christ mas pictures will be run concur rently with the main contest, with the opening date set for December 28. This contest runs for two nessit gives everyone in the group an even break. But from the pictorial standpoint, it's not natural. People don't line up like that except for a picture. And they don't normally have that fixed, direct stare.

Moreover, the straight, lined- weeks, closing at the same time is the main contest Be sure to read the rules No snapshots will be re- up grouping is not correct pic-torially it is too regular. INFORMAL GROUPING There is one virtue in a group picture of this sort all the faces art interesting groups of men, and sometimes women, to ne seen hereabouts. The casual observer might not think so. In all probability he would completely overlook this group. If he did see them it would be only in ftassing.

These people are not of the pretentious sort; on the contrary they are exceedingly plain. They may dress Jike tramps. Perhaps they are. It makes no difference to their associates. They make up an unusual, loosely knit- organization.

PAYABLE IN GOOD WILL This organization is composed of men who have one interest in common fishing. are irregular, dues at a minimum in good will. They come down to the Oakland waterfront daily, or whenever they can. Those that have jobs are handicapped, because they cannot fish as often as those with nothing else to do, and there are lots of them. Early In the morning they may be seen sauntering to the docks with their bait and worn bamboo poles.

Carefully they select likely spots, unwind their lines, bait their hooks and relax. Usually one's patience is rewarded by a light tug on his ipillPMiii 0)0. clearly visible. But how much more interesting these shots would be if the people were informally distributed, and actually doing something! Not necessarily anything important perhaps only engaging In conversation, playing bridge or soma parlor game, or (to refer to our illustration) building a snow man. The activity, the informal grouping these make a tremendous difference.

Good grouping isn't difficult if you will do a bit of "stage direction." teived without an entry blank properly filled with essential data. You will find entry blanks in each issue of The Tribune from now until the close of the contest You may send your entries to The Tribune or to Davidson and Licht. Rember the contest runs only four weeks. Don't delay, get in your entries today. Tomorrow sure.

RULES 1 This contest is for amaleurj only. Anyone is eligible, excepting employee of The Tribune and their families, and individuals or members of' families engaged in the manufacture, sale, commercial finishing1 or professional use of photographic goods. 2 Pictures submitted tin this competition must be taken by the contestants (iter May 1, 1840, and must be scenic views. Persons appearing in the snapshots will be considered as only Incidental to the scene. Name and address of entrant must.be written on the back of each picture.

Biumberv-6r title your picture if ttior than one iX entered each week. 3 As many pictures may be submitted Is the entrant desires during each of the four weeks of the contest, from December 10 to January 11, and each week's entries must be received at the Oakland office of The Tribune, or Davidson Licht Camera 6hop, 20th and Broadway, or show a postmark not later than Saturday midnight, of that week. The coupon appearing daily In Te Tribune must accompany entries. The fuvey eek's closing bate ia Saturday, midnight, fatuary 11. 4 All pictures will become the property of the Oakland Tribune and Davidson It Licht, and will not be returned.

The negatives are not to be sent in with the Your subjects can find their right positions, approximately, after you explain the picture Idea but you must provide the final instructions, line. A careful Jerk and a fish is too. It's merely a matter of telling hooked. The man then lifts the tiny smelt out of the water, pulls In group shots, have th grouping Informal and show the subjects doing something. Such group pictures are more pleasing and more natural.

him off the hook and starts over again. Monotonous you say? Not at all! Soon their friends join them to line up and dangle their feet over the edge of the wharf and their lines in the Estuary. Never in their conversations do these men mention good or bad fortunes. They are always cheerful Eastern Star Will Install TODAY'S LEADERS: Yes te rda y's ewspa pe rboys and pleasant to each other, and thus entries, but after the pictures have been make each other company that ludged, the negatives of the prize winning pictures are to be sent upon request of much more enjoyable. Perhaps the conversation will of other days Effle Easton Chapter No.

392, "The duties of -carrying a news the Oakland Tribune or Davidson Sc Licht. These negatives must be nt immediately upon request. If the negatives are not Received in a reasonable time, the entry will be disqualified. 5 Pictures must not be made on plate they have known, of distant places they have seen, of families and paper route help a boy form char- "This organization is composed of men who have one interest In common fishing. Meetings are Irregular, dues at a minimum in good will.

They come down to the Oakland waterfront daily, or whenever they can. Those that have lobs are handicapped, as they cannot fish as often as those with nothing else to do. this one step a few Inches to the left, another one to turn his head a bit, and so on. You can see in a moment what changes are needed so these pictures take no more tint than- ordinary, formal group shots. TAUGHT BY EXPERIENCE There are certain rules for informal groupings, but experience ia the best teacher.

Two good point are: have the grouping compact, without too much spacing or separation between the subjects and havt the heads at different levels. In the picture here, note that the group makes just one unit roughly in the shape of a pyramid with nobody standing too far away from the snow man. Note also that, while the picture is good, it might have been still better if the heads of the girls and the snow man had been at slightly different levels. Either up or dowa would do it just so they weren't all at the same level. Next time you're shooting picture of a group either at home, or on an outing keep those points in mind.

Then compare your informal group shots with any formally posed groups in your album. You'll quickly see that the informal ones makt pleasanter, more natural pictures. O.E.S., is now started on its new year under the leadership of Jessie Theo Young, worthy matron, and homes, of important jobs they have held. But they do not mention it acter, in fact, is one of the greatest character builder for young men I know of. Carrying a newspaper negatives, lossy prints only will be ac cepted, Negatives must not be retouched reproachfully.

-Life is too short, for Francis Finley, worthy patron, route gives a boy a fine opportunity nd no art work may be done on either negatives or prints, No enlargement larger than 5 inchea by 7 inches will be con reproaches. to develop initiative and self re the installation having been held sidered. Finishing may be done by photo finisher or by the entrant. CATCHES DIVIDED You see them lined up, a variety liance. It teaches thrift, a better understanding of the value of a 8 Twenty-five pictures will be (elected from each week's entries for the final Judging.

Pictures will be iuriKefl on gen NEGRO AFFAIRS of colors and creeds. Some might sell their fish, but there is no. profit dollar, and certainly develops the ability to meet and serve the public. Tuesday evening. The ceremonies were impressive with the Christmas decorations and the honor of having- Effie Easton, most worthy grand matron, the installing officer.

Since Mrs, Easton's installation eral interest, appeal and photographic in it. One would fish all day to make excellence, me decision of the Judges "The development of these attri nan rre final. 7 The Judges will he; H. T- Tlunedn By LENA pi, WVSINGER butes of character makes a better Citizen and a better American. Any Art Editor, the Oakland Tribune; F.

Kel- The Alameda Branch of the Na The best way for the Christian peo ueweil, cartoonist, The Oakland Tr mine. man who as a boy had the privilege last September, during the meeting of the General Grand Chapter, as and O. Dana Peck of Davidson Licht. tional Association for Advancement as much as 50 cents by selling a catch on the market, if the fish markets would These men do not mind fishing all day for the pleasure they get from the sport, but it would hurt them to fish for someone else at low wages! of carrying and taking the proper Camera Department. jr 1 TTisiilEWniV ntriirmni.iO I niuiui the highest officer in the Eastern of Colored People, at its regular 8 The following prlr.es will be awarded for winning snapshots: care of a newspaper route reaijy has an 'advantage over a man who Star world, she has made a short business meeting, Monday evening, First prize $110 Cine 8 Magazine Cam trip of inspection through the West' era wim carrying cRe.

never had this experience as a ple to defend the democracy is to try to extend the democratic ideals through the establishment of righteousness and justice in their own society. One of the tasks of the church is constructively establishing a morale of the Nation to re December 0. at North Oakland Second prize Sli.l.SO Plan Prlmar 6.5x1) At the end of a day of fishing a youth." ern States and after the holidays will leave for a more extended tour. m. Camera 4.5 Tessar In Comour.

Baptist Church, elected the follow ina officers: Third prize $S0 21x214 Voightlander The above statements were re man may find he has too many fish to eat himself, so he gives what he Assisting her were Margaret Mac Bessa 3.5 lenB in Compur and case, Attorney A. Gordon, president; Fourth prize $27.60 Kodak Advance Leod Johnson, jujiior past matron, cently made by Merle Carden, manager of the San Leandro branch of the American Trust Company, does not need to his friends. Knlarger With lens. vice-presidents: C. L.

Dellumns, and Guy Rodgers, past patron, with establish the moral stability of people by a return to the things Rev. G. C. Coleman, E. A.

Daly Fifth prize S20.90 Eclipse 2Ax3Vt En-larger with lens. Sixth prize S18.75 8.S. Photrlx expo Bernhardt Mutschler, past patron Charles Lenex. W. J.

Hoover, of the spirit. This can be done So these men fish and talk and sun themselves and enjoy life to the best of their ability. Theirs is a simple life and the privilege of Merle Carden, manager of the San Leandro branch of the American Trust C. Rhodes, Leila Taylor, Manitoba by co-operation between home, sure meter. Seventh prize $17,150 Altlflex reflex camera 4.5 Vlctar lens.

as master of ceremonies. Margaret Joan Lude and Ella Huetteman, ooth past matrons, were installing marshals, and the flag escort was James. E. L. Dawson.

who also is a firm believer that boys who have had the experience of carrying a newspaper route make the ideal type of young men to employ when they are old enough to look for permanent employment. Eighth prize $15 Imperial Vt V.P. cam church and school." DEFENSE AID URGED fishing is one of its blessings re Albert A. Williams, secretary; gardlcss of whether or not the fish by Bessie Ball, Martha Almy and Mabel M. Calhoun, assistant secretary: Rev.

D. R. Wallace, treasurer. Almost immediately following the are responding. Shirley Carew of the Frultvale the guiding hand in assisting a Carden is also a strong advocate closing of the National campaign, Directors named are: H.

Calhoun, of a young man' saving at least a'nu'mber of Tribune dealers, Btarting bethel of Job's Daughters. Soloists were Mary Johansen and Rich three Nearo leaders appealed to Carcella Ford. Aubrey E. Hack their race to forget political differ Class Business Spur to Pupils In Arithmetic BUFFALO. (U.R) A successful business is owned and operated here by sixth-grade school children.

The business, now in its third year, is known as the Sixth Grade Co-Operative, and retails penelli, paper, notebooks and similar sup plies to pupils at the State Teacherf College of Practice. The 81 young stockholders, who paid 8 cent for each share they own, also are the store's best customers. Miss Eleanor Grover, supervise of the project, explains that the shaw, Rev. Daniel G. Hill and R.

E. Williams. TRIBUNE CALENDAR According to the Associated ences and pledge their undying loyalty and support" to the defense program in the cause of peace. The three Edgar G. Brown of the part of his earnings, and has oeen savings Dann aa-uums, Today's Newspaperboys: TOMORROWS LEADERS United Government Employees, Negro Press, at Hampton Institute recently, 200 authorities on various subjects gave their views on Negro participation in National defense, and paid tribute to the newly in representing 30,000 Negro Federal workers; Bishop R.

R. Wright Jr. TONIGHT of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and Dr. T. Murry, Tribune radio broadcast over KLX.

ard M. Thomas, past patron, accompanied by the installing organist, Essie Fetterly, past matron. The Installing chaplain fas Julius A. Lude, past patron. The other -officers installed included: Claire B.

Myers, associate matron; John Frietzsche, associate patron; Mabel M. Frietzsche, conductress; Virginia Hollenbeck, associate conductress; Bessi V. Ball, secretary; Dorothy Kennedy, treasurer; Myrtle H. iteid, chaplain; Margaret Lude, marshal; Essie Fetterly, organist; Peggy Crebassa, warder; John Carlson, sentinel, and the star points were Merle Alma Tremayne, Edith Parker, Glendora" Self, Anne Greene and Lillian Nelsen. augurated president ol Hampton, Dr.

Malcom S. Maclean. NEW IDEAS GIVEN Master Dealer Ralph Thomas is trustee of the Baptist National con, Philosopher's Open Forum, 1 p.m., 11th and Jefferson Streels. Dinner dance. 6:30 p.m., Athens Club.

Dinner dnncc, 8.30 p.m., Lake Merritt After the formal Induction of Dr. a master In more respects than one. When he started as a Tribune dealer, April 1, 1938, it was with Mclean, the body divided Into 11 vention, Inc. said ln a formal statement that, is an hour for racial, National, and hemisphere unity for us and our cousins In Central America and the Caribbean business was begun and is carried Hotel, TOMORROW arouDS for discussion, and out of the determination to become a mas on as a "painless" method of instruction. -The principal benefit, Miss Gro era 4.9 Vlctar lens.

Ninth prize $14 Thalmetnl tripod. Tenth prize $11.50 Goodspeed synchro-sized flash gun. Eleventh prize $11.45 Vokar projector Slth slide carrier. Twelfth prize $10.75 Arkny print drier. Thirteenth prize $9.95 F.R.

"HI Spot" Spotlight. Fourteenth prize Albert automatic easel. Fifteenth prize $9.50 Harrison Duraline sunshade and filler set. Sixteenth prize $8.50 focusing spotlight. Seventeenth prize $8.25 S-ln-1 daylight Beaded screen: Eighteenth prize $7.50 Argus model tamera.

Nineteenth prize $7.25 Sportsman Twentieth prize $805 Trojan easel. Twertty-flrst to thirtieth (10 prizes) $5.95 Photrlx metal tripods. Thirty-first to fortieth (10 prizes) $5.60 Chess United range finders. Forty-first to fiftieth (10 prizes) $5.25 Brownie reflex cameras. rifty-flrst to sixtieth (10 prizes) $2.95 r.R.

developing kits. Sixty-first to eightieth (20 prizes) 81.85 F.R. adjustable film tanks. Eighty-first to one hundredth (20 prizes) film orders. Fifty honorable mention awards 8x10 cslon mounted enlargements.

8 During the last two weeks of The Trlbun e-Davidson Sc Licht Snapshot Derby, in addition to the scenic views, Christmas scenes will be accepted In a supplementary Christmas contest. For best Indoor Christmas picture (scenes around Christmas tree, children irith Christmas gifts, First prize $34.00 Keystone 8 mm. F. 1.7 camera. Second prize $17.50 Altlflex 2x2i reflex camera.

Five honorable mention awards 8x10 anion mounted enlargements. For best outdoor Christmas picturi: First prize $34.00 Revere 8 mm. F. 3.5 with carrying ease. Second prize $17.00 820 Kodak 8 Kodak anastigmat lens.

Five honorable mention awards 8x10 salon mounted enlargements. Tribune radio broadcast over KLX. Islands at the Panama Canal." ter dealer and to let stop E.E.P. verse wrltlnff class. 7:18 p.m..

When you buy Christmas Seal Technical High School, 42nd Street and these groups came new ideas and new ideals. Findings of the various committees read on the "final day at Ogden Hall, brought applause. The recommendation of the military committee, which created the him from doing so. Stamps during the Yuletide season Broadway. Whist.

8:30 Easlbay Navy Post, No, To his credit is the fact that by pause a moment and recall that 37BS. V.F.W.. Alameda Veterans' Building. you are helping the drive to crush Whist, 8:30 p.m.. Auxiliary to Aerie, no.

January, 1940, he had accomplished what he had set out to do, and had 7, F.O.E., Sciots' Hall 829 12th Street. out tuberculosis. It is true that 9 'f'J '7 4 cL 'J I ver explains, Is that the young businessmen and women are eager te learn arithmetlo and do so Quickly to make change. In conducting the business affairs the children also learn business terms such as credit, debit, invoice, and become expert enced in handling comparatively large amounts of money. completed all the necessary pre the disease takes a toll of 60,000 lives annually.

But this is only a CLUBS greatest reaction, said In part: "In view of the findings of the committee, we suggest that- the following resolutions be adopted by this conference: That Negroes be aranted the fullest possible partici vious advancements and compiled TONIGHT enough credits to become a master. fraction of the death rate a quar ter of a century ago. The tuber Mosswood Chess and Checker Club, rj.m.. Mosswood Playground. culosis fatalities showed a drop of At the end of the school year, the Fhllosonhers' Club, a p.m., litn sua The going was kind of tough at times but Ralph proved he was made of the right stuff and kept 70 per cent in three decades.

Dur urove Streets. pation In all the arms and service of the Army, Navy, and Marine business is liquidated and passed to the succeeding sixth grade. Oakland Roller Canary CluD. all day, Hotel Oakland. ing the past decade there was a decline of 40 per cent.

Prediction right on trying until he accomplished his purpose. TOMORROW is made by th; National Tuber. Builders' Exchange Club, noon, Hotel At present he Is attending Pied culosis Association that practical Still Fighting at 85 WESTER VILLE, O. (U. Dr.

St. Mark. Corps. That colored line officers and professionals be assigned to four colored regular Army regiments. That immediate steps be taken to train additional Negro reserve officers." Amer ran Leglorf Service Clue, noon, eradication of the disease is pos Athens Club.

mont High School, where he is majoring in mathematics. He Is also a member of the school's champion football team. When he grad sible within the next 20 years. ah Twe vi Club. 12:10 p.m., Hotel Howard H.

Russell, ei-founder the Anti-Saloon League, celebrated Ralph Thomas, Tribune Master Dealer and student "at Piedmont High School." This evening at St." Paul A.M.E. Electric Club, p.m.. City Club his 89th birthday recently by The committee on Religion stated: Hotel. Church, 1830 Fairview Avenue, Berkeley, at the regular 8 o'clock launching a new temperance cam uates from high school he plans to attend the University of California, Kiwanis Club, p.m., now vm- WINTER SCENE By ETHEL ROMIG FULLER Where yesterday, slim, honey-colored girls Stretched on the beach in gay, abandoned groups; Where men dove, sealwlse, through the breakers' hoops; Today the curious tide, incoming, swirls Along a shore unmarred by running feet No toy ships tall the limpid-green lagoons; No bright umbrellas flower en the dunes; A red ball drifts where waves and white sand meet. The shuttered cottages rebuff the wind Which roams disconsolate among the pines.

Where flapping rainbows, hung to dry, were pinned, Fog strings salt beads on empty, long down the evening sky, a lone gull swings, And none marks how the unset gilds its wings. lngton. His hobbles are bicycle riding and California Contented cjud, evening, wis and hopes to be able to play wiw the famous Bears. 80th Avenue. playing basketball and football.

paign. Doctor Russell, despite his age, announced he would spend five years among National and State temperance leagues in drive te T7tir C.rmrr Rockr dee Voters' Forum. p.m.. viare- At present he Is looking for part Ralph compiled an outstanding mont Junior High School. Technocracy.

8 p.m., MOiei imi- raise $1,500,000 for temperance ralne. B59 lnth Street. West Oakland Boosters Club, 8 p.m., Prescott School. 10th and Campbell Streets. record for himself on the yardstick advancement program.

He went on the Catalina trip, both in 1939 and 1940. He also went two time office work or employment in a print shop, having had some experience in the latter at school. He can be reached through The Tribune's master dealer sponsorship committee. Lad es' Auxiliary. Oakland lae, no.

TRADE IN YOUR years in a row on the Santa Cruz and Sacramento State Fair trips. OLD CRl m. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, 8:30 p.m., I.O.O.F. Hall, 11th nd Franklin Radio Service Association of Northern California, 8 p.m., 829 Harrison Street. Manzanlta Improvement Club, I p.m., Manzanlla School Auditorium.

T.N.R.P. CLUBS. Third Annual TRIBUNE-DAVIDSON LIGHT SNAPSHOT DERBY December 15 January 4 (For Amateurs Only) service hour, there will be heard over Jaxsyon's Concert Transcription, reminiscence of "The Messiah' as presented, at the Civic Auditorium, Oakland, December The 20 piano ensemble, of September 22, The Kee ton Chorus, "God Bless America" and the chorus with Miss Pauline Speese, reader, heard at Treasure Island during Music Festival Week; Roland Hayes, singing "Immortal Crucifixion;" Paul Robeson, "Ballad for America" and other concert transcriptions. Rev. S.

A. Rhone Is pastor. GIFT SERVICE SET Next Sunday evening the Women's Mite Mission Society will have their last public meeting for the year, when they bring gifts to the altar wrapped in white. It Is the "White Gift Service" for the Hunters and Farmers PktOerrphie) llPPi) Home Movie. Concord Boy Scouts Are Given Awards Indorse Fence Stiles refnrt -j TONIGHT CONCORD, Dec.

14. Several Boy Scouts of Concord Troop, No. 1, te-ceived advancement at a court of Mao meeting. 2:30 P.m.. Sixth DlstrlOt Townsend Clubs, 1328 Prultvale Avenue.

Mass meeting. p.m., sevenm uirmn Townsend Clubs, Sciots' Hall, 829 12th Street. Mass meeting. 2:30 p.m., Townsena Town Ball. Berkeley Y.M.C.A., Mllvia Street and Allston Way.

TOMORROW Bay Bridge Townsend Club. No. 10. 0. Address p.m., 29th Street and Telegraph Avenue.

sick, shutins, and unfortunate. The setting will be in all white. The public has been invited. aremont Townsend uiuo, no. 2.

p.m.. MARSHALL, Mich. (U.B "Stiles" ara the thing, according hunters and farmers in Calhoun County, who look with approval on the construction of 21 stiles over 'farm fences by youths employed by the National Youth Administration. Hunters have found that the stiles save wear and tear on clothes and note the safety factor In decreasing chances of accidentally-discharged guns in climbing over or through fences. Fanners are unanimous in their approval of the project, as it saves them time and expense in rebuilding fences which have been bent or broken by the annual army of game and bird hunters roaming their fields.

2419 Haste Street, Berkeley. Alameda TownBena ciud. no. p.m.. Many Negroes in community, Pythian Hall, 1810 Oak Street.

honor here recently. They Include: Jack Quattrln, America Bomb en and Donald Gwynne. Second class: David Neufeld, Don Hadley, Joseph Venturlno and Dan Kristick. First class: Jack Bigcraft, Robert Hadley and Jack Hadley, Merit badbes: William Hiney, first aid to animals, civics; Zlliott Foston, first aid to animals; L. Johnson, wood work, civics and wood turning.

Advancement Chairman William Hale, District Commissioner W. 3. Hill and Scout Committeeman, eon-ducted the presentation awards. How long ave yon been taking pictures civic, fraternal and church activities are aiding the interracial program promoted by Plymouth Congregational Church, 8805 Piedmont Avenue, when Roland Hayes, famous tenor singer, will be pre Dewey Townsend ciud, no. 1328 Frultvale Avenue.

Melrose Townsend Club, No. 2, I p.m., Library Bulldlnc, 48th Avenue and Foothill Boulevard. San Lorenzo Townsend Club, No. 1, p.m., Ashland School, 16Sth Avenue and East Fourteenth Street. Livermore Townsend No.

1, p.m., City Library. KTien snapshots Kind earners. sented January 17, 1941 at 8 o'clock. Lens opening. Film Shatter speed.

He Did Want to Vote Dereloped and printed by. Highest Rail Point The highest altitude reached by Music, More Music DALLAS, Tex. U.R Miss La Verne Jordan, salesgirl who plays records In downtown variety store six days a week, said that she couldn't save any money because "Everytime I get a nickel ahead, I HUNTINGTON, Ind. (U.F3 Pleading with the court to "give me a break, I want to vote once more," Don Sellers of Andrews, was given until November1 II to pay an $11 fine and costs on an intoxication charge, or be put in Jail. Doll House Builder, 80 HOLYOKE, Mass.

(U.E) Lincoln Patterson, 80, makes cardboard doll houses in" his spare time. Since starting the hobby three years ago, he has built five mansions ompltte IS Ssnrf Pictures to OAKLAND TRIBINE, 13th Franklin Streets, DAVIDSON LICHT CAMERA 20t Broadwsy, Oskland a railroad line in the United States is the summit of FikeSs Peak in Colorado. It if 14,109 feet above mi level, stick it la a Juke box." iOOCOOOOOCOCCOOOOOOCOCCOOOOOOOOt.