anaheim-gazette 1928-08-30

Warn Citrus Men Against Scale Pest Heavy Infestation of Black Scale Predicted for 1929 Orange growers of this section were warned today of the probability that a heavy infestation of black scale in 1929 is to be expected. According to D. W. Tubbs, director of the insectary operated through the horticultural commissioner's office, reports have come to the office from practically all districts that black scale in some groves already is too large to be satisfactorily controlled at this time. "This indicates that many of the groves which are still untreated will have to be taken care of in the winter months," his announcement stated. "The heavy infestation is forecast for two reasons: First, that the unevenness of the present brood of scale undoubtedly will mean unsatisfactory control work for the remainder of the season, and second, that the comparatively light infestation at present perhaps will encourage many growers to pass up the winter treatment as being apparently unnecessary, only to find that the black scale easily can increase a thousand fold in one generation. "The only hope remaining is that the unevenness of the brood of scale will furnish a more satisfactory field for the operation of natural enemies." "A large amount of purple scale is in the egg stage at this time and difficult to control with a single treatment. Except in the combination treatment fumigation will have to be delayed until the latter part of September, when if the season remains normal, it is expected that the purple scale will be hatching in large numbers. "Light infestations of red scale will be treated during the winter months and, if properly timed, this treatment will assist materially in controlling black scale." New Dean for S. C. Medical School Appointment of Dr. William Dick Cutter, for the past five years dean of the New York Post Graduate Medical school, as acting dean of the new University of Southern California School of Medicine, was announced today by President R. B. von KleinSmold of the Trojan university. Dr. Cutter starts immediately upon his new duties. In selecting an acting dean for the Medical school, the president has been in frequent consultation with the medical advisory committee, composed of Drs. W. W. Beckett, E. A. Bryant, Joseph King, W. A. Morrison and E. N. Pallette, and with other enlisted physicians of the country, it was announced at the university. Dr. Cutter is a graduate of Yale and Johns Hopkins, having received his M.D. degree from the latter institution in 1905. After serving his internship in the French hospital of New York and holding a position on the hospital staff of the Cooper Queen Mine of Bisbee, Arizona, Dr. Cutter became a professor of Physiology and Pharmacology in the Department of Medicine of the University of Georgia in 1911. In 1913, he became secretary of the Board of Medical Examiners of New York State, a position that he held until 1923 when he took the office of dean of the New York Post Graduate Medical school. Dr. Cutter is well known in the profession as the author of numerous works on medicine and is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Medical Association and the New York Academy of Medicine. The new School of Medicine which he heads at the University of Southern California will be opened for instruction September 17, according to President von KleinEmid. University College Has 4000 Students The paradox of a college conducted for students who cannot afford the time "to go to college" and yet attended by approximately four thousand students a year, exists in University College, the downtown school of the University of Southern California, which opens registration for its fourth Fall Quarter on September 10th. PEACE AND PATRIOTISM There will be objections and criticisms of the Kellogg peace pact. Much if this criticism will be due to the various notes which have been exchanged between our Department of State an dthe British Foreign Department, because it is understood that these notes have the same effect as if they were incorporated as an organic part of the instrument itself. We realize that defensive warfare is not included in the pact. We realize there are many conditions we would not have incorporated, but we believe that there cannot be, by the wildest canyon any relationship established through this pact between the United States and the League of Nations. The movement was initiated by Secretary of State Kellogg and it has been carried through by his indefatigable labors and fine diplomacy. It is to be hoped that the Senate will approve, without delay, even though it may express the wish that the pass should have been more inclusive with fewer delays. One of the great things that it does for our citizens and for the world is to enable them to work on the basis of peace at all times even during the days when serious disputes are on with foreign nations, and be in harmony with the attitude which has been assumed officially by the government. In other words, patriotism will be on the side of peace rather than on the side of war. This will give them instrumentalities which are mighty in America and in 1924. The World Court idea was adopted by Congress with safeguarding reservations which were approved by Republican and Democratic statesmen alike, but the reservations were rejected by some of the European powers. In the two platforms of 1928 therefore little is said about international tribunals. Both platforms are against Uncle Sam's entering into any untangling alliances. Thus ends another great chapter in our political and diplomatic history. Another issue which has generally divided the two great political parties is the tariff. This year, if we are to accept the platforms at their face value, there is little division on the tariff and there is no longer a "free trade" party in the United States. Both parties favor according to platform declarations, a tariff which will equalize the cost of production at home and abroad. Of course it will not do to make the hold statement that she tariff question is settled. The free traders are still strong in America. Although they have lost ground during the past few years, especially in the South, they have gained in the ranks of certain international interests which are now more interested in European investments than in American production. There can be little doubt therefore that we are due for another big tariff battle in Congress in the next year or two. Therefore, those who are interested in the protection of home industries will do well not to permit themselves to be pulled into a state of false security. Autos Kiin In M One hundred their lives anduries of a secrive vehicle accident the month of Juicy vehicles reporte Of the dead were children 1644 as having a traffic smash An analysis o revision shows it within the book 1500 population however lost occurred largely As usual tha failure to yield responsible for incidents. The 363 accidents due ng death and no drive was on road. Intoicated dor 114 smash-78 others and others. Speedients to the to Cutting-in ww smash-ups. She was blamed for 161 motorists and fell into grungy wrong in 23 cem in 63 others ad 53 other acciden went to and themselves University College Has 4000 Students The paradox of a college conducted for students who cannot afford the time "to go to college" and yet attended by approximately four thousand students a year, exists in University College, the downtown school of the University of Southern California, which opens registration for its fourth Fall Quarter on September 10th. Students who because of necessary employment cannot attend the day classes at the Trojan institution are admitted to University College, which offers 175 evening, late afternoon, and Saturday-morning scholastic, cultural, and practical courses to ambitious young men and women occupied most of the day and week. University College, planned for the purpose of giving partially and fully employed persons opportunity for a university education on a part-time basis over a period of six or more academic years, is a central-city division of the University of Southern California in the Transportation Building, 7th and Los Angeles streets. While work requiring special library facilities and laboratory equipment is conducted in the School of Architecture, the College of Music, and other campus buildings, for convenience the majority of classes meet downtown. Dr. Ernest W. Tlegs is dean. THE TWO PLATFORMS A careful perusal of the platforms of the two great political parties for the year 1925 brings to mind the many changes that have been made in national issues in less than a generation. Old issues have passed out of the picture and new ones have taken their places. The two latest issues to undergo a change are those regarding our tariff laws and our foreign relations. But we have only to go back a few short years to come upon other issues which have all but departed from our memories. For instance, there is the issue of the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of sixteen to one "without waiting for the aid and consent of any other nation." Many of us well remember when that slogan was a burning one. Street corner orators ha- Big Demonstration At Mines Field Greatest Aerial Spectacle in History to Be Staged Air fans will witness the greatest continuous aerial spectacle in the history of aviation at the National Air Races and Aeronautical Exposition, opening September 8 at Mines Field, to judge by the completed program of events made public Monday by W. E. Thomas, program committee chairman, of the contest board. The program is tentative, awaiting final approval of the executive committee. The gates will be opened at 10 o'clock each morning of the big air meet. The huge aeronautical exposition will be open to the public from '10 o'clock in the morning until 10 at night. New models of airplanes and motors, Army and Navy exhibits and practically every conceivable form of appliance and equipment used in navigating the air will be on display in the great structure, 400 by 500 feet ground plan. Thomas explained that with two transcontinental races from New York City, including the non-stop classie, the Canadian derby from Windsor, Canada, and the Pan-American race from Mexico City finishing at Mines Field during the races, airplanes will be dropping in on the field at all hours turbining thrills for spectators all day long. As far as is possible efforts have been made to schedule the starts of these trans-continental classics so that the planes arrive at Mines Field during the afternoon. A big array of comedy stunts and another list of special events have not yet been incorporated on the program, as the entire schedule is being arranged so that there will not be a moment'sull in activities. Thomas states that the chief difficulty being encountered by his committee is to find times for everything on the nine-day program. The night program is said to be the examination Board will be given from Tuesday, September 4th, to Saturday, September 8th, for applicants who are not eligible for admission on certificates. According to Professor Hugh C. Willet, Officer of Admissions at S. C., applications for entrance examinations must be made directly to the University of Southern California, 35th and University avenue, Los Angeles, and not to the College Entrance Examination Board. These examinations are open only to candidates for admission to the University of Southern California. Thursday afternoon, September 6th has been set for the first faculty meeting of the academic year, 1928-1929, when President von KleinSmid will introduce new members of the teaching Business Conditions In Twelfth District Business activity in the Twelfth Federal Reserve District was well maintained during July, which is ordinarily a month of seasonal recession. Sustained industrial and trade activity and the advance of the agricultural harvesting and marketing season were reflected in an increased demand for credit at the member banks of the district. Security loans of these banks declined slightly during the month, but not enough to offset the expansion of loans for commercial, industrial, and agricultural purposes. Borrowings from the Federal Reserve Bank increased and a firmer tendency in money rates was apparent. In the industrial field, declines and increases in activity were evenly divided during July. On the whole, it appears that output of the district's principal industries changed little from the moderately high levels of May and June, and continued slightly below the levels of a year ago. Large numbers of workers found employment in agricultural harvesting operations and in the fruit and vegetable canning and packing industry during the month and, although a surplus of workers is still reported, the number of unemployed has been reduced. Trade was seasonally less active during July, 1928, than during June, 1928, but showed improvement as compared with July, 1927. The decrease from June to July was less than that which usually occurs at this season of the year, a reflection of sustained purchasing power throughout the district. Improvement over last year was reported in nearly all general lines of trade and was particularly marked in the Pacific Northwest. August 1st estimates of the United States Department of Agriculture indicate that the district's aggregate production of principal grain and field crops will be smaller and that yields of orchard fruit crops will be larger in 1928 than in 1927. Weather conditions during July and early August have Autos Kill 150 In Month of July One hundred and fifty persons lost their lives and 670 others received injuries of a serious nature in motor vehicle accidents in California during the month of July, the division of motor vehicles reported today. Of the dead, 135 were adults and 15 were children. The division also lists 1644 as having received minor injuries in traffic smashups. An analysis of the accidents by the division shows 58 of the deaths occurred within the boundaries of cities over 7500 population. Ninety-two persons however, lost their lives in wrecks that occurred largely along boulevards. As usual the "road hog," with his attire to yield the right-of-way was responsible for the major share of the incidents. The division adds that in 261 accidents during the month involving death and injury, the driver failed to give way while in 221 offers the driver was on the wrong side of the road. Intolerated drivers were respirable for 114 smashups, recickless drivers for 78 others and careless drivers for 207 others. Speeders contributed 227 accidents to the toll. Cutting-in was responsible for 136 smash-ups. Speeding on the curves was blamed for 37 others. There were 161 motorists who drove off the road and fell into grief. Steering gears went wrong in 23 cases, brakes didn't hold in 63 others and blowouts contributed 19 other accidents. Twenty-eight drivers went to sleep and awakened to find themselves in the ditch. Use a thermometer in the meantime when cooking rib roasts of beef or log of meat to ensure safety. June to July was less than that which usually occurs at this season of the year, a reflection of sustained purchasing power throughout the district. Improvement over last year was reported in nearly all general lines of trade and was particularly marked in the Pacific Northwest. August 1st estimates of the United States Department of Agriculture indicate that the district's aggregate production of principal grain and field crops will be smaller and that yields of orchard fruit crops will be larger in 1928 than in 1927. Weather conditions during July and early August have generally favored harvest operations, but winter range forage and dry land crops are reported to be in need of rainfall. LAND OF THE FREE Quite often we see ironic references in the newspapers and hear from the lips of public speakers satirical statements about America "the land of the free." If one were to make up his opinions from the inferences of these statesmen and publicists he would came to the conclusion almost immediately that there was no liberty left in America, that we were entangled in a maze of rules and regulations which was hampering us in our everyday lives and that liberty is to be found if anywhere in the "old world" alone. Well, let us consider for a moment. America has never had a dictator. Our government has been orderly from the first, based on a Constitution which has often been declared to be the model for free government anywhere. There are dictators in Europe and Latin-America in plenty but they are not for the United States. On the first Tuesday after the first Monday in next November millions of sovereign American citizens will go to the polls to select an administration to govern them for the next four years. They will select also officials to direct their affairs in the smaller political units. Either Mr. Hoover or Governor Smith will win the election. When the balancing is over and the results are made public the voter will take his victory without boasting and the vanquished with his millions of partisans will accept the result in the good American spirit which has always stood for orderly constitutional government. Here is the biblical expansion of individual liberty to be found in the face of the globe today. An administration will be chosen to govern the richest and most powerful nation in the world, and the result will be accepted without revolution, without display and with but little bitterness. After all the greatest liberty must come in a government like our where the individual may rise from the lowest level to the highest, his success being limited only by his ability and his perseverance. Equality and fraternity, said a noted British publisher recently, flourish in America everywhere in a way that is scarce ever found in Europe. This is true beyond any possibility of contradiction. In what other nation does the son of the workingman have even a fair opportunity to gain the top of Cutting-in was responsible for 136 smash-ups. Speeding on the curves was blamed for 37 others. There were 151 motorists who drove off the road and fell into grief. Steering gears went wrong in 23 cases, brakes didn't hold in 63 others and blowouts contributed to other accidents. Twenty-eight drivers went to sleep and accidented to and themselves in the ditch. Use a thermometer in the meat when cooking rib roasts of beef or lamb. Then you do not have to guess whether the meat is well done or rare or medium. When the temperature at the center of a rib roast of beef is between 130°F and 150°F, the meat is rare; between 150°F and 170°F, it is medium; and it is well done at 180°F. Lamb is usually liked best when cooked to a temperature between 175°F and 182°F. Mr. Hoover also suggests a Federal farm loan board clothed with authority and resources not only to aid farmers' co-operative pools, but to build up stabilization corporations to prevent seasonal gluts and periodical surpluses. He says this is one of the greatest needs of agriculture today. This can only be brought about by the farmer and the government coming closer together on a common ground of mutual trust and helpfulness. "One cannot read Mr. Hoover's statements without having the feeling that he is admirably informed, sincerely interested, fully sympathetic, and that his intention is to bring about action rather than promises sound and constructive relief to agriculture in this country. His suggested program is in my opinion thoroughly sound economically, of broad vision and one to which the farmers of this nation can and should heartily subscribe." Mr. Hecke's comments unquestionably reflect the views of millions of persons who heard Mr. Hoover over the radio or read his sane remarks in the newspapers. This man who is asking on the basis of a brilliant record of achievements to be made President is likely fitted to lead the way to a better life in business, agricultural as well as justrial, The Horses You say Hart S At this Store You can boarding. or write a thrung him can the fast school foot here "By A. F. A. Y THE HOME OF Florsheim Shoes Dutchess Trousers Anaheim, Cal., August 30, 1928 staff and discuss and outline plans and policies for the fall semester. Entering freshmen will be the center of attention during Freshman Week. September 10th to 13th, when a program of educational guidance and social naming for incoming fresh will be projected. GET GOOD JOBS The following young folks of Anaheim and Community who have been attending the Business Institute & Secretarial School of Santa Ana, have recently secured positions in the following offices: Miss Dorothy Heide in the Falkenstein's Dry Goods Co. of Anaheim; Miss Ender Heyne in the Farmers & Merchants State Bank of Fender, Neosha; Miss Martha Houts with the George G. Howard, Inc., in Anaheim; Miss Madred LaTourette with the Nash Outlitting Co. in Santa Ana; Miss Helena Mitchell in the Falkenstein's Dry Goods Co.; Miss Lydia Mihr with the Court House in Santa Ana; Miss Ruth Mercen with the Nelson & Burns Law firm in Santa Ana; Miss Ruth Potter with the Home Mutual Building & Loan Co. in Santa Ana; Miss Madelyn Toussen with the First National Bank of Anaheim; Miss Etheline Woodington with the Vogue Cleaners of Anaheim. GUARANTEED 300 MILES WATCH FOR THE RED STRIPES INDIA SUPER SERVICE TIRES This new tire is built to outrun any tire made—bar none. 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