anaheim-gazette 1929-10-03

ITS MANY ATTRACTIONS Make Anaheim a city eminently desirable for home and industry alike. California's climate, Orange county soil, and its own progressiveness make it "one in a million." VOLUME LX OIL COMPANIES CO. LOCAL PASTOR TO TOUR THE WORLD LEAVES JANUARY 10 WITH LARGE PARTY FOR NINE MONTHS' TRAVEL Honolulu First Stop, Two Weeks In Japan, Month in India, Through Suez Canal and Up Nile a Thousand Miles; Trip Through Holy Land, Italy, France, Norway, Sweden, and Land of Midnight Sun; Return Sept. 21, 1930. Rev. Dr. Haywood will leave January 10th from Los Angeles harbor on the Japanese steamer, Asahina Maru, with a Woods Full Of Candidates Number of Gentlemen Who Would Like To Be Governor of California If rumors were election results your Aunt Emma might easily be the next governor of California. For some of the rumors concerning the 1930 gubernatorial tilt floating about the capitol have produced persons possessing just as much chance of acquiring the office as the aforementioned aunt. Rumor is ruling the roost in Sacramento these days. Everyone you meet has just heard something about the next campaign. Senators and assemblymen, returning to the capitol to do this business or that, immediately launch into the topic. "Now down from where I come we look on Joe Spivis as being a possibility. Of course he's not well known, but our community will be pretty well united for her and we think maybe that part of the state will swing in line." That's just a sample, but rather typi- Honolulu First Stop, Two Weeks In Japan, Month in India, Through Suez Canal and Up Nile a Thousand Miles; Trip Through Holy Land, Italy, France, Norway, Sweden, and Land of Midnight Sun; Return Sept. 21, 1930. Rev. Dr. Haywood will leave January 10th from Los Angeles harbor on the Japanese steamer, Asama Maru, with a party of friends for a nine months' tour of the world. He was granted a year's leave of absence by the Methodist conference, and will devote his time before sailing to making necessary arrangements for the voyage He and Mrs. Haywood will depart for Los Angeles the first of the week. He will open down town offices and give his entire attention to the tour. It is understood that many travelers have announced that they will accompany him. He has been a resident here during the past four years, coming here from the Wilshire church in Los Angeles. He was resident minister at Riverside for ten years. He also spent a number of years preaching in Mexico. He will retire from the ministry next year. His successor here is Rev. Ralph W. Lee, who comes from Shimla, Ventura county. Rev. Lee is a presacher of pleasing personality, and will have every assistance by his congregation in filling the place vacated by his predecessor. He is aged forty years and has a wife and two sons. He is of English birth and education and filled the pulpit at the Winnipeg, Canada church. He served abroad during the World War with Canadian troops, doing Y. M. C. A. war work. His first sermon will be preached here on Sunday morning, October 6th. He will find a warm welcome awaiting him by his congregation and the community in general. The itinerary of Dr. Haywood's tour, which promises to be most interesting, is as follows: The party will sail from the port of Los Angeles January 10, on the Japanese liner, Asama Maru, the new motor vessel, which is said to be one of the finest ships plying the Pacific. The boat will touch at San Francisco and proceed thence to Honolulu. After a brief visit in the islands, two weeks will be spent in Japan. Then will follow visits to Shanghai, Islands of Formosa and a trip into the interior of Taihoku, thence to Amoy, southern China port, Hong Kong and Manila. The voyagers proceed to Java and Sumatra, where two weeks will be spent sightseeing. A month's trip through India will follow. The voyage then lies through the Suez Canal to Egypt and up the Nile river for a thousand miles, past the great Assuan dam; thence to Jerusalem and the Holy Land, Damascus, Banbeck, Bairut, Smyrna, Constantinople, Turkey, and Greece. The party proceeds to Naples and will tour Italy extensively, visiting Rome and other cities France will next be visited and a trip will be made through Gerl. Rumor is ruling the roost in Sacramento these days. Everyone you meet has just heard something about the next campaign. Senators and assemblymen, returning to the capitol to do this business or that, immediately launch into the topic. "Now down from where I come we look on Joe Spivis as being a possibility. Of course he's not well known, but our community will be pretty well united for her and we think maybe that part of the state will swing in line." That's just a sample, but rather typical of the trend the conversation usually takes. The campaign has just reached the stage where everyone is standing around the arena, wondering who is going to shy the old hat into the ring first. Congressman Phil Swing of El Centro is the latest rumored possibility. Word has it that he might take on the candidacy. But several legislators from Southern California who were at the capitol this week profess to have nothing of the idea. State Controller Ray L. Riley is still in the cast. His letters from that region indicate that he is much more interested in convincing congressmen than we need a federal law for taxing banks in California than he is in the coming campaign for governor. He will return to Sacramento October 6 and then some of his plans may be revealed. Forerer-governor Friend W. Richardson is resembling the well-known spinnix these days. But his eyes and cars are known to be wide open to happenings and something may be heard from there before the middle of October. If there isn't anything forthcoming, a Ray Riley "statement for the press" might be in order. Governor C. C. Young is willing to talk about anything at the daily conferences with the newspaperman—except politics. Even his customary "Now boys, this is not for publication" is sadly lacking when the conversation turns politicalward. And to cap the climax, if one exists, some assemblyman in the South said at a luncheon meeting that Governor Young might be opposed at the I340 election by Director of Public Works Port B. Meek—his right hand lieutenant. Asking Aid For Children's Camp County Tubercular Association In Need of Funds The directors of the Orange County Tuberculosis Association are making an appeal for funds to support the camp where many children are being treated and cured. In a recent letter issued to the public they say: "This claim receiving no money from the Community Chest or the county, is sustained only through funds resulting quiring the office as the aforementioned aunt. Rumor is ruling the roost in Sacramento these days. Everyone you meet has just heard something about the next campaign. Senators and assemblymen, returning to the capitol to do this business or that, immediately launch into the topic. "Now down from where I come we look on Joe Spivis as being a possibility. Of course he's not well known, but our community will be pretty well united for her and we think maybe that part of the state will swing in line." That's just a sample, but rather typical of the trend the conversation usually takes. The campaign has just reached the stage where everyone is standing around the arena, wondering who is going to shy the old hat into the ring first. Congressman Phil Swing of El Centro is the latest rumored possibility. Word has it that he might take on the candidacy. But several legislators from Southern California who were at the capitol this week profess to have nothing of the idea. State Controller Ray L. Riley is still in the cast. His letters from that region indicate that he is much more interested in convincing congressmen than we need a federal law for taxing banks in California than he is in the coming campaign for governor. He will return to Sacramento October 6 and then some of his plans may be revealed. Forerer-governor Friend W. Richardson is resembling the well-known spinnix these days. But his eyes and cars are known to be wide open to happenings and something may be heard from there before the middle of October. If there isn't anything forthcoming, a Ray Riley "statement for the press" might be in order. Governor C. C. Young is willing to talk about anything at the daily conferences with the newspaperman—except politics. Even his customary "Now boys, this is not for publication" is sadly lacking when the conversation turns politicalward. And to cap the climax, if one exists, some assemblyman in the South said at a luncheon meeting that Governor Young might be opposed at the I340 election by Director of Public Works Port B. Meek—his right hand lieutenant. C. of C. Selects New Com Committees appointed of the Anaheim Chamber are as follows: Associated Chambers: L. H., Loudon, J. J., Dwyer macher; civic development Bingham, Charles Pearson Curtis Case, Harry Horn;ler; city extension, E. P., Collins, F. N., Gibb, H., Fey Stock, Roy Easton; ed H. A., Johnston, J. A., Gauer, E. E., Smith, H., Newkirk. Finance and budget Drston, Stone Todd, F. A transportation, Charles P Rigby, C. A., Walker, O Clark Chamberlain; mem Hargrove, E. C., Kendrick J.W., Landala, Roy Mitchell E.A., DuBois; Industrial, bluth, S.W., Todd, J.S.. Children's Camp County Tubercular Association In Need of Funds The directors of the Orange County Tuberculosis Association are making an appeal for funds to support the camp where many children are being treated and cured. In a recent letter issued to the public they say: "This camp receiving no money from the Community Chest or the county, is sustained only through funds resulting from the annual Christmas Seal Sale and contributions given by the humane and publicly minded citizens of the county. At present the camp is in danger of being closed because of a lack of money. These children, who have partially fought their way back to normal health are in danger of losing that ground which they have gained. They can be saved. You would not hesitate to ruin a fifty dollar suit of clothes in order to save a little child from drowning. Yet tuberculosis is worse than drowning—for the child and for your country. And we ask not fifty dollars, but whatever you feel you can afford. We must have help. The need is urgent. All that has been done is in danger of being wasted because of the lack of money. Many of these children are helpless of themselves. You can save them. Send something at once—no matter how small an amount." This appeal was supplemented by the following letter, written by a boy patient: Children's Health Camp, Orange, Calif., Sept. 24, 1929 Dear Friend:— Of course you have heard about us boys and girls at the Health Camp, but do you know that the Camp might have from the annual Christmas Seal sale to close? It sure is a great place up here. We have lots of fun and lots of good eats. I never liked the things that are good for me, but now I keep the nurse busy writing down the pounds I gain every week. I used to think that boys couldn't obey the health rules and have a good time, but I have found out differently. I feel sorry for Charles the other boys and girl even as strong as I am home to go to. If you wipe here and see us playing Game, you would be glad Health Camp in Orange. When we grow up we help other boys and girl chance to grow up strong but right now we need You. Your growing health DRUG ADDICTS REFORM Of 38 former addicts to drugs on parole from the state Narcotic Hospital at Spadra, only one has reverted to their use, it was revealed in the report of Earle E. Jensen, director of state institutions. Populations of the hospital in August stood at 71, with vacancies for 21. An unclimable fence, for which the budget provided $25,000, is being erected around the institution to prevent possible escape. AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, October 3, 1929 S COMING CLOSER TO THE NEAR - BY LANDS BEING LEASED FOR OIL NEW TERITORY WILL SOON BE TESTED BY THE DRILLING CREWS Getty Company, One of the Largest Companies in the Oil Fields, Acquires 300 Acres in the Bolsa District; New Field Expected To Be Opened Up in That Region; Getting Closer To Anaheim. Several hundred acres of land in the southwestern section have been leased by one of the large oil companies. This acreage is located in the Bolsa district. American Legion Installs New Set of Officers R. E. Welch of Riverside, commander of the fifth district area of the American Legion, conducted the installation ceremonies for the Anaheim American Legion post Monday night at the Legion headquarters, when nearly 100 members of the post were present. A 6:30 o'clock dinner preceded the installation. New officers of the post are as follows: Commander, James Hefron; first vice commander, R. E. Elliott; second vice commander, Clyde Webb; finance officer, F. R. Greamba; adjutant, Jack Hebson; chaplain, M. W. Martenet, Jr.; sergeant-at-arms, Vic Curran. The new commander gave a brief talk on plans for the work of the coming year. He asked the cooperation of members in making the membership list the biggest in the history of the organization. Commander Welch made an address and he was followed by Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood former passthrough. WOMAN KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT LOS ANGELES MOTORIST MEETS INSTANT DEATH WHEN CAR OVERTURNS Accident Occurred at Intersection of Vermont and Placentia Avenues Sunday Morning; Two Other Persons in Car Injured; Eighteen People Hurt, Some of Them Seriously, In County Over the Week-End; Two Have Fractured Skulls. Saturday and Sunday were the baner days for auto accidents in Orange county. One woman was killed in Ana- Oil Spray To Two Million Orange County During the flare to June 30, 1928, mately 150,000 cans various materials ed in Orange cohorticultural off ly two million tr yly over two m A study of these a decided increase materials. Yet actual record, a counts, th properly timed, centage of scale. There are seve increased use of citrus pests, the fact that a been expended new materials in a spray which w less injury than DRILLING CREWS Getty Company, One of the Largest Companies in the Oil Fields, Acquires 300 Acres in the Bolsa District; New Field Expected To Be Opened Up in That Region; Getting Closer To Anaheim. Several hundred acres of land in the southwestern section have been leased by one of the large oil companies. This acreage is located in the Bolsa district, about one mile south of Garden Grove. Among the land under lease are forty acres belonging to County Treasurer Joplin. This is what is called "wildleaf," but extensive oil development has been going on all around it. The Huntington Beach field and Signal Hill territory are within a few miles distance. People well informed believe a new field will be opened up there. Persons who are optimistic incline to the idea that oil abounds in areas close to Anaheim, especially in the west section. At Cypress about 20 large oil tanks have been erected. It is significant that these storage tanks should be located in that area. It is the consensus of opinion that oil cannot be secured at less than 6,000 or 7,000 feet in that locality. It is of recent date that the large companies have been going down to deep sand, and in adjacent territory whenever that has been done large volumes of oil have been secured. It is highly probable that oil in this west section could be reached at the 6,000 foot level. It is currently rumored that other lands nearby are under observation for the large oil companies. A well known resident of Stanton solemnly avers that the "mother lode" is located in close proximity to that section. The gentleman is so certain about it that a skeptical person is in for a heated argument he doubt the statement. C. of C. Selects New Committees Committees appointed at a meeting of the Anahiem Chamber of Commerce are as follows: Associated Chambers of Commerce, L. H. Loudon, J. J. Dwyer, J. E. Schumacher; civic development; Walter Blingham, Charles Pearson, J. W. Price, Curtis Case, Harry Horn, Forrest Fowler; city extension, E. P. Hapgood, Joe Collins, F. N. Gibb, H. E. Jobst, Godfrey Stock, Roy Easton; educational, Dr. H. A. Johnston, J. A. Clayes, M. A. Gauer, E. E. Smith, H. W. Lewis, H. D. Newkirk. Finance and budget Dr. H. A. Johnston, Stone Todd, F. A. Yungbluth; transportation, Charles Pearson, K. B. Rigby, C. A. Walker, O. W. Heying, Clark Chamberlain; membership, A. E. Hargrove, E. C. Kendrick, Bob Easton, J.W. Landals, Roy Mitchell, Joe Ellott, E.A. DuBois; industrial, F.A. Yungbluth, S.W. Todd, J.S. Fluor, Henry follows: Commander, James Hefron; first vice commander, R.E. Elliott; second vice commander, Clyde Webb; finance officer, F.R. Greemba; adjunct, Jack Hebson; chaplain, M.W.Martenet, Jr.; sergeant-at-arms, Vlc Curran. The new commander gave a brief talk on plans for the work of the coming year. He asked the cooperation of members in making the membership list the biggest in the history of the organization. Commander Welch made an address and he was followed by Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood, former pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, who was elected honorary chaplain of the post last year. Dr. Haywood expressed his appreciation of the honor and told of his enjoyment in working with the Legion. Peace Reigns In Farm Bureau Years of Strife Comes At Last To Happy End Swords are literally being beaten into ployshares in the apparent cessation of the long feud between farm organizations of California. The end of the war came unexpectedly last week with a handshaking session between the California Farm Bureau Federation and the Sacramento Regional Citizens Council. These two organizations waged a long and bitter controversy during, and since, the last legislative session. A joint announcement by the two groups said that in the future they will fight for "things, not individuals." Proving that they mean what they say, the factions already have united on two definite measures. The pre-cooling plant to be established by the state at China Basin, on San Francisco bay, will be added by the organizations as a unit. The work of the federal State Bureau of Markets, about which there has been considerable rumor of late concerning some change or interruption, will be continued and expanded through the efforts of the new friendly farm groups. Fred J. Hart, a power in the Farm Bureau Federation, sounded the theme of the new arrangement, when he said: "The Sacramento Regional Citizens Council and our federation have agreed on certain matters for the interest of the farmers." "The organizations frankly disagreed on the state trademark proposition and the department of commerce measure in the last legislature. There was a royal battle. The rumor grew that we were enemies. There were bitter occurrences in some localities." "But it will be better for California if the farm organizations will fight for what they think is right, protecting the interests of the farmers and leave per- WHEN CAR OVERTURNS Accident Occurred at Intersection of Vermont and Placentia Avenues Sunday Morning; Two Other Persons in Car Injured; Eighteen People Hurt, Some of Them Seriously, In County Over the Week-End; Two Have Fractured Skulls. Saturday and Sunday were the baner days for auto accidents in Orange county. One woman was killed in Anaheim Sunday morning, and eighteen others injured, some of them seriously throughout the county. One or two victims suffering from fractured skulls were not expected to recover. Mrs. Helen Word d'Autremont, 38, of 4915 Edgewood Place, Los Angeles, was instantly killed Sunday morning, when the car in which she was riding with her brother, W.F. Word of the same address, and Miss Marle Hirsch, also of Los Angeles, overturned on Vermont avenue at 2 o'clock. Word, who was slightly injured in the crash, was said to have been driving east on Vermont avenue at the time. He came to a turn at Placentia avenue and attempted to make it when the car turned over in an orange grove. Oil and grease from the transmission covered the occupants of the machine. Mrs.d'Autremont's neck was broken and she was badly bruised. Miss Hirsch suffered several fractures of the spine and was reported in a serious condition. She was taken to the Anaheim sanitarium and later removed to the California hospital in Los-Angeles. No one witnessed the accident, as far as could be learned. Passersby were attracted to the scene by the blowing of the horn on the overturned car. Word was able to blow the horn from position he was in while pinned underneath the machine. The body of Mrs.d'Autremont was removed to the Hilgenfeld funeral chapel at Anaheim where an inquiry was held by Coroner Brown Monday. Four Mexicans, all named Hernandez were severely injured at 6:45 p.m., Saturday when they were riding was struck by a machine driven by S.M.Carter of Westminster, near the Santa Ana river bridge on West Seventeenth street. Sebastian Hernandez suffered a fractured skull, from which he is not expected to recover, and Antonio Angel and Martínez Hernandez were cut and bruised. All were taken to the Orange County hospital by deputy sheriffs who rushed to the scene. The condition of Sebastian Hernandez was critical. According to a report filed at the sheriff's office, the Carter machine attempted to pass the Hernandez car and cut back in too sharply, striking the car and turning it over. Carter was going east on Seventeenth street at the time. Gualelupe Gomez, 29, and Delerlo Vasquez, 23, of Buena Park, were cut and bruised when they were knocked down by a hit-and-run driver at Buena Park Sunday night. They were attempting Curtis Case, Harry Horn, Forrest Fowler; city extension, E. P. Hapgood, Joe Collins, F. N. Gibb, H. E. Jobat, Godfey Stock, Roy Easton; educational, Dr. H. A. Johnston, J. A. Clayes, M. A. Gauer, E. E. Smith, H. W. Lewis, H. D. Newkirk. Finance and budget Dr. H. A. Johnston, Stone Todd, F. A. Yungbluth; transportation, Charles Pearson, K. B. Rigby, C. A. Walker, O. W. Heying, Clark Chamberlain; membership, A. E. Hargrove, E. C. Kendrick, Bob Easton, J.W. Landale, Roy Mitchell, Joe Elliott, E.A. DuBols; Industrial, F.A. Yungbluth, S.W. Todd, J.S. Fluor, Henry Adams, William Dolan, J.C. Bliss. Legislature, Leonard Evans, S.C. Hartraft, Harry Campbell, W.D. Grafton, H.A. Hawley, R.Nyboe; roade, Henry Adams, Dean Love, Fred Koesel, Ernest Gielow, Frank Baum; publicity, G.W. Reid, board of directors; local publicity, R.J. Grange, Arthur Porter, Glenn Merrill, Fred Robins, F.W. Faris; public utilities, William Schurman, H.C.Kler, Charles Mann, O.E.Renner, Kurt Epstein, Ernest Gannahl. At first it was hard to go to bed early and take two rest periods in the day time, but I soon found out it was for my own good. That's what gives us PEI so we can go home and tell our folks how to keep healthy. We learn to work, too. We make our own beds and try to see who can have the best bed. It does not seem like work when we play the Health Game; even our school work seems easier when we sleep long hours with the windows open. Our trouble right now is that there isn't enough money to buy all the food or pay the cook. Gee! You'd be surprised to see how much we eat and sure would hate to lose our cook or be sent home before we get real healthy and reached our GOAL. I feel sorry for Charles and some of the other boys and girls who aren't even as strong as I am and have no home to go to. If you would come up here and see us playing the Health Game, you would be glad we have a Health Camp in Orange county. When we grow up we are going to help other boys and girls get a fair chance to grow up strong and healthy, but right now we need YOUR help. Your growing healthy friend, ROBERT GALE, During the month of August the Orange County Public Health Laboratory made 4,591 examinations on 1700 specimens submitted. One thousand thirty-four of these were for the purpose of diagnosing diseases of a public health nature. Six hundred sixty-six specimens were submitted by the County Hospital from patients cared for at that institution. The Orange County Laboratory is located in a four-room building situated on the County Hospital grounds and serves both the Health Department and the County Hospital. With the exception of work done for the County Hospital its services are of a public health nature entirely. L.e., examinations are made only on cases where a contagious or infectious disease is suspected. Laboratory examinations for other types of illness are not done unless they are submitted through the County Hospital. The organizations frankly disagreed on the state trademark proposition and the department of commerce measure in the last legislature. There was a royal battle. The rumor grew that we were enemies. There were bitter occurrences in some localities. "But it will be better for California if the farm organizations will fight for what they think is right, protecting the interests of the farmers and leave personalities out of it." The first intimation of a reunion came a week or more ago when Hart attended a Regional Council meeting and attacked policies of the state director of agriculture George H. Hecke toward the office of Burke H. Critchfield federal-state market director. Other proof of peace quickly followed and the picture is now apparently complete. The only riffle on otherwise smooth waters is the possibility of a continued breach between the Regional Council and the agricultural legislative committee, headed by Ralph H Taylor. This is a feud as old, or older than the one just discussed and no intimation of peace moves have been seen on either side. The types of specimens submitted to the laboratory for examination include nose and throat cultures to be examined for diphtheria; blood, stool and urine samples for the diagnosis of typhoid fever; sputum, urine, stool and bloody fluids for the diagnosis of tuberculosis; blood and spinal fluid for the examination of syphilis; pus smears for the examination of various infectious diseases specimens for the diagnosis of dysentery, malaria, intestinal parasites, meningitis and various other contagious diseases. In addition bacterial examination is made on water samples collected regularly from the different water supplies over the county; also upon milk samples taken for the same purpose, et cetera. In addition human autopsies are performed when requested by the coroner or physician in attendance, and microscopic examinations are made on diseased tissues submitted from the County Hospital. As previously stated, the laboratory also does blood, urine and spinal fluid examinations for the County Hospital. All were taken to the Orange County hospital by deputy sheriffs who rushed to the scene. The condition of Sebastian Hernandez was critical. According to a report filed at the Sheriff's office, the Carter machine attempted to pass the Hernandez car and cut back in too sharply, striking the car and turning it over. Carter was going east on Seventeenth street at the time. Gualelupe Gomez, 29, and Delerlo Vasquez, 23, of Buena Park, were cut and bruised when they were knocked down by a hit-and-run driver at Buena Park Sunday night. They were attempting to cross the street when a car dashed up and struck them, then darted away in the darkness. Charge is made for such examinations as are performed by the laboratory personnel. The laboratory is in charge of a graduate physician who has specialized in autopsy work and pathology (microscopic examination for the diagnosis of diseased tissues), as well as bacteriology. A graduate of Stanford, and there is additional personnel comprising a medical student and a media maker (maker of broths and agars upon which bacteria grow). The types of specimens submitted to the laboratory for examination include nose and throat cultures to be examined for diphtheria; blood, stool and urine samples for the diagnosis of typhoid fever; sputum, urine, stool and bloody fluids for the diagnosis of tuberculosis; blood and spinal fluid for the examination of syphilis; pus smears for the examination of various infectious diseases specimens for the diagnosis of dysentery, malaria, intestinal parasites, meningitis and various other contagious diseases. In addition bacterial examination is made on water samples collected regularly from the different water supplies over the county; also upon milk samples taken for the same purpose, et cetera. In addition human autopsies are performed when requested by the coroner or physician in attendance, and microscopic examinations are made on diseased tissues submitted from the County Hospital. As previously stated, the laboratory also does blood, urine and spinal fluid examinations for the County Hospital. All were taken to the Orange County hospital by deputy sheriffs who rushed to the scene. The condition of Sebastian Hernandez was critical. According to a report filed at the Sheriff's office, the Carter machine attempted to pass the Hernandez car and cut back in too sharply, striking the car and turning it over. Carter was going east on Seventeenth street at the time. Gualelupe Gomez, 29, and Delerlo Vasquez, 23, of Buena Park, were cut and bruised when they were knocked down by a hit-and-run driver at Buena Park Sunday night. They were attempting to cross the street when a car dashed up and struck them, then darted away in the darkness. Charge is made for such examinations as are performed by the laboratory personnel. The laboratory is in charge of a graduate physician who has specialized in autopsy work and pathology (microscopic examination for the diagnosis of diseased tissues), as well as bacteriology. A graduate of Stanford, and there is additional personnel comprising a medical student and a media maker (maker of broths and agars upon which bacteria grow). In addition bacterial examination is made on water samples collected regularly from the different water supplies over the county; also upon milk samples taken for the same purpose, et cetera. In addition human autopsies are performed when requested by the coroner or physician in attendance, and microscopic examinations are made on diseased tissues submitted from the County Hospital. As previously stated, the laboratory also does blood， urine和spinal fluid examinations forthe County Hospital. All were taken tothe Orange County hospital by deputy sheriffs who rushed tothescene.TheconditionofSebastianHernandezwascritical. In reports entomologistofGrowers'Exchange,a reductionoftheonorangescausedinthelatefall,bene repeatedlythiscountsiesthisfactandtotheoffruitonthespraying,theuseangenseshasbeen.Inthecaseoflearmadepriortore treatmentpickdeleabletogiveitovercomethedropingrofripeentitygeneralrecommendationuseofollsoverrheaseofthecaseoforange Occasionallyafterfollowedapplicatorial,aalthoughnoticeableintheonlyrefinedoilsprayoranapplicationcentratedmaterialcauseofthisdropings obtainedinfiftreesareinneedageiscausedbymediatelyfollowinglyallthemaximumlastyearshowedifappliedovertrees Possiblegreatertheuseofollsmustbemovedinyearstoevenhighlyrefreshedbythebranches,mustlbearDuringthepartmanufacturerhoursollswhicharehealsatisfactorykilllightenoughtothetreesinshorttimedisappearanceoffessionallessdyingbackonc insidewood,saveInanefforttooview MEN AND WOMEN Path and THE NEWS REVIEW a great disruption for learning what's going on south of California. They make it necessary detail, terseness in presentation. Number 1 TO THIS SECTION Oil Spray Damage To Citrus Trees Two Million Trees Sprayed In Orange County During Year During the fiscal year July 1, 1923, to June 30, 1923, there were approximately 150,000 citrus trees sprayed with various materials and 1,800,000 fumigated in Orange county. In 1928-29 the horticultural office has reports of nearly two million trees sprayed, and slightly over two million trees fumigated. A study of these records would indicate a decided increase in the use of spray materials. Yet this office has found by actual record, approximately a thousand counts, that fumigation, when properly timed, will kill a higher percentage of scale than spraying. There are several reasons for this increased use of sprays for the control of citrus pests. Of first importance is the fact that a great deal of effort has been expended in the development of new materials in the hope of obtaining a spray which would give results with less injury than fumigation. Furthermore, the largest African lion farm in the world is located over at El Monte, where 164 lions are kept for sale and... Gay Wild Beast Farm Raises Many Ferocious Animals For the Market; Nearly Two Hundred Lions Now in Cages Waiting For Distribution to Circuses and Zoos; Animals Thrive In This Climate. The largest African lion farm in the world is located over at El Monte, where 164 lions are kept for sale and for breeding purposes. As you enter the premises you come to an enclosure where a new pair of lions are kept, and the restless creatures move back and forth with no sound save for the muffled trump of their heavy paws upon the hard wooden floor of their cages. They peer through the bars with anxious eyes ever seeking an opening for their liberation. But the bars are strong and the ceaseless thump penetrates your ears as you leave them to explore the park where other lions are kept. There are enclosures where the male and female are kept in separate pens. There are other paddocks where the cubs romp about, ranging in ages from a few months up to two, three and four years. There are other enclosures where the mother lioness and her young offspring are confined. The place is known as the Gay Lion Farm and hundreds of persons are attracted there on sight-seeing expeditions. There are two lions there which Mr. Gay emphatically declares are the finest specimens to be found anywhere. One of them, 16 years old, which it is declared possesses knowledge that is really remarkable. He is used in moving pictures. He obeys his master's commands in a way that you believe he has human intelligence. As a thriller Mrs. Gay is called and she enters the pen, lies down and the lion is made to lie across her prostrate form. At the command of his keeper he leaps up and romps over to a corner of the enclosure his eyes ever focused on his master. Meaning perhaps that Mr. Gay is possessed of hypnotic powers. This lion is named "Prince" and he seems to be a jolly good fellow. The other lion, while only nine years old, has a massive frame and mane and is rated as the best specimen ever seen anywhere. The most interesting spectacle is when the lions are fed, usually late in the afternoon. Sixteen hundred pounds of raw horse meat is given out daily to the animals. Before feeding each lion is run into a separate cage, and there are many of them. This is a precautionary methods, because it would not do to throw in a chunk of meat to more than one lion at a time. There would be a lion riot if more than one was on the receiving end. In other words there would be a lion light, and that is not desired. As each animal receives his 10-pound allotment of meat he is all excitement, but after getting his quota firmly grasped in his fore paws he settles down and proceeds to "clean the plate." Mr. Gay says there is no such thing as a tame lion and consequently when In the reports of Mr. R. S. Woglum, entomologist of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, we have a record of a reduction in the amount of blossom on oranges caused by spraying with oil in the late fall. Such a condition has been repeatedly observed throughout this county since that date. Due to this fact and to the effect on the quality of fruit on the trees at he time of spraying, the use of heavy oils on oranges has been largely discontinued. In the case of lemons a close pick is made prior to treatment and the post-treatment pick delayed as long as possible to give the fruit an opportunity to over come the effect of the oil. The dropping of ripe fruit has been sufficiently serious at times to warrant a general recommendation against the use of oils over ripe fruit, especially in the case of oranges. Occasionally a heavy leaf drop has followed the application of spray material, although this has not been as noticeable in the case of the more highly refined oil sprays. An over-application or an application of highly concentrated material has usually been the cause of this drop. Contrary to the results obtained in fumigation, more damnets are in need of irrigation than image is caused by spraying when the medially following irrigation. Practically all the materials on the market last year showed fruit or foliage drop if applied over trees needing irrigation. Possible the greatest injury caused by the use of oil sprays, and that which must be given more serious consideration in years to come, is the fact that even highly refined mineral oils, if absorbed by the trees, leaves and branches, must be toxic to the trees. During the past two seasons spray manufacturers have wavered between oils which are heavy enough to obtain a satisfactory kill and those which are light enough to disappear from the trees in a short time, on the theory that disappearance of the oil would mean less dying back of the inner branches inside wood, several spray companies In an effort to overcome this killing of each lion is run into a separate cage, and there are many of them. This is a precautionary methods, because it would not do to throw in a chunk of meat to more than one lion at a time. There would be a lion riot if more than one was on the receiving end. In other words there would be a lion night, and that is not desired. As each animal receives his 10-pound allotment of meat he is all excitement, but after getting his quota firmly grasped in his fore paws he settles down and proceeds to "clean the plate." Mr. Gay says there is no such thing as a tame lion and consequently when he goes about them he always has encased in his holster a good-sized pistol calculated to put the beast out of commission if the occasion required. Another exciting stunt offered the spectators is when Mr. Gay appears in a pen with several lions and has one of them stand on his hind legs and reach up and take a piece of meat out of his lifted hand. That creates a chorus of "Ohs" from the audience. At one time when one of the king of becasus was broadcasting from station ROAR, his mate leaped up on a large tree stump and climbing out to the upper edge, stood there, head erect, looking straight forward, defiantly. Many cameras clicked just about that time. IMPURE FOODS DESTROYED Literature and labels, patent medicines and sweet potatoes, figs and cartons recently were destroyed by inspectors of the Bureau of Food and Drugs, as being contrary to California's Pure Food Laws. Tossed into the garbage can were 10,000 tins of under-sterilized sweet potatoes, 1,500 pounds of figs, 318 chickens, 79 bottles of patent medicines, 16,000 cartons, 75,000 labels and 8,000 pieces of literature containing false statements of the qualities of foods and drugs. are now endeavoring to find a substance which can be put into a spray mixture so as to be toxic to the scale pest but not toxic to the tree thus returning to much he same state of affairs as existed before the development of the white oils.