anaheim-gazette 1930-07-17

BYRD UNCOVERED CAMERA FUN Humor in Daring Film-Record, "With Byrd at the South Pole," Pointed by Leader Busy as he was with all the details of the gigantic South Pole expedition on his shoulders, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, whose achievement in circling the South Pole by airplane and exploring the ice-covered territory at "the bottom of the world" has stirred a world-wide acclaim, was never too preoccupied to take note of the interesting human-interest sights which occurred during the stay of the expedition in the Antarctic. Willard Vander Veer, Paramount camera-man with the expedition, says the intrepid leader was indefatigable in calling the attention of himself and his co-worker, Joseph Rucker, to interesting incidents he ran across; a battle between seal and sledge dog puppies; a roundup of the solemn penguins whose insulted dignity made one of the funniest scenes in the entire film-record brought to the United States by Paramount; the entire personnel lined up, including the admiral himself, each man shaving the head of the man in front of him in preparation for the long winter night. These are only a few of the heartily humorous incidents in the master picture, "With Byrd at the South Pole," which will show at the Fox theatre, starting Thursday, July 24 for 2 days. The film is filled with the romantic heroism, the homely humor, the daring feats an dthe awe-inspiring wonder of Byrd's gigantic undertaking. From the moment the expedition landed in Little America until the final trek for home, the moving picture document shows the hardships, the amusements, the drama and romance of the forty-two men who braved the perils of the unknown. Admiral Byrd, himself, played an important part in making the picture, Vander Veer, who also accompanied the leader on his previous expedition to the North Pole says: "It was largely due to personal interest he gave the work of every scientist for us, not only a complete photographic record of the expedition's life in the Antarctic, but also permitted us to develop all the elements necessary for a feature production of adventure, pathos, comedy and drama." Supervisor's Proceedings A resolution directing the modification of the amounts of certain assessments in the matter of County Improvement No. 26 (Villa Park Water System) was regularly adopted. Assessment Diagram In County Improvement No. 26 as modified, was ordered confirmed. Cancellation of Assessments on Road Improvement Districts on property deeded to the State of California was ordered made. It was ordered that the sum of $35,000.00 be transferred from the Unapportioned Auto License Fund to the Fifth District Auto License Road Fund. State Aid to Needy Aged was granted to William H. Marshall on recommendation of the County Aid Commissioner. State Orphan Aid was granted to Theodora Perce and Sarah Sekarich on recommendation of the County Aid commissioner. Bonds of Orange School District were ordered issued in the sum of $75,000, and the Clerk was ordered to publish notice of sale of said bonds in the Orange Daily News. Bids to be received up to Aug. 5, 1930 at 11:00 A.M. The Chairman was authorized to approve the Bonds as presented for Franchises Nos. 177, 178, 179, 181, 219 and 224. To be filed in lieu of bonds on file in said Franchises Nos. 177, 178, 179, 181, 219 and 224. A Resolution was regularly adopted to pay to the City of Huntington Beach the sum of $12,781.01 from the unapportioned Auto Tax Fund. Gov. Young on Radio How the California state government has been reorganized on an efficiency basis, 180 separate and overlapping commissions being combined into 13 correlated and smoothly working departments with resulting economy of expenditures, will be explained by Governor C. G. Young in an address Monday... starting Thursday, July 24 for 2 days. The film is filled with the romantic heroism, the homely humor, the daring feats and the awe-inspiring wonder of Byrd's gigantic undertaking. From the moment the expedition landed in Little America until the final trek for home, the moving picture document shows the hardships, the amusements, the drama and romance of the forty-two men who braved the perils of the unknown. Admiral Byrd, himself, played an important part in making the picture. Vander Veer, who also accompanied the leader on his previous expedition to the North Pole, says "It was largely due to the continual cooperation of Aunifral Byrd that Rucker and myself were able to secure film that we are confident will result in one of the most out-standing moving pictures of all times. The same Gov. Young on Radio How the California state government has been reorganized on an efficiency basis, 180 separate and overlapping commissions being combined into 13 correlated and smoothly working departments with resulting economy of expenditures, will be explained by Governor C.C. Young in an address Monday evening over a state-wide hookup of radio stations. Governor Young's talk will be broadcast over stations KFI Los Angeles, KFSD San Diego and KGO Oakland from seven to seven-thirty o'clock. SVE STEVENS-VAN ENGELEN CO STORES 301 W. Center Anaheim, Calif. SUMMER DRESSES on our annual Clearance Sale include Chiffons, Georgettes, Flat Crepes, Prints and Plains, at these prices: $3.95,$4.95,$8.90,$11.90 Women’s Shoes Our remaining stock of woven sandals, white and light colored women's shoes in pumps and straps, low, military and high heels at $2.69,$3.49,$4.39 Our remaining stock of woven sandals, white and light colored women's shoes in pumps and straps, low, military and high heels at $2.69, $3.49, $4.39 Millinery Our entire stock of Braids, Straws, Felts, in latest styles and in good assortments on sale at one price ... $1.95 Summer Coats Flannels, Silks, Basket weaves, and Broadcloth in Whites, Blacks and Pastels Two Prices $4.75 $9.75 Efficiency and Courtesy J. C. LAMB County Tax Collector (Incumbent) Candidate for Re-election Primaries August 26 May I serve you again? J. C. LAME Nothing Is Slow About Candidates There's nothing old-fashioned or slow about California's three candidates for governor. Mayor James Rolph Jr., set a new record by covering 350 miles in one day campaigning in the mountain fastnesses of Mono, Alpine, Sierra and El Dorado county. Buron Flits continued winging his way about the state in an airplane during the week, and Governor Young took to the radio to bring his message before the voters of California. Invading the governor's bailiff—the state capital at Sacramento—Rolph took a whack at the administration for its $29,000,000 surplus in the state treasury while so many unemployed persons in the state are needing jobs. Both Flits and Rolph assailed Governor Young in recent addresses on his policy toward agriculture. Said Flits: "One of the tragedies of the present administration has been its neglect of agriculture and delay in solving the water conservation problem." Said Rolph: "Farmers have had nothing but promises for the last four years." Quick in retaliation were the governor's campaign forces, pointing out such constructive farm legislation as higher standardization, the produce dealer's act, refrigeration terminal, not to mention keeping the Medly out of California and holding down the late foot and mouth disease scare. Insect Parasites Will Be Cheaper In the near future the Trichegremma, a valuable parasite used in the control of many insect pests, may be produced at a cost of less than $10 per million. Such a cost reduction would tend to make this parasite a factor in controlling depredations of insect pests in the orchards of California. These are conclusions reached by Stanley E. Flanders, parasite collector of the University of California Citrus Experimentation Center. In the near future the Trichegremma, a valuable parasite used in the control of many insect pests, may be produced at a cost of less than $10 per million. Such a cost reduction would tend to make this parasite a factor in controlling depredations of insect pests in the orchards of California. These are conclusions reached by Stanley E. Flanders, parasite collector of the University of California Citrus Experiment Station here, and published in a recent issue of Hilgardia, the technical Journal of the College of Agriculture. "The possibilities in the practical use of Trichegremma in biological control work deserve full investigation." Flanders says, "since the production of this parasite in large quantities is now feasible." Among the pests of which this parasite is an enemy are included the codling moth, European corn borer, sugar cane borer, pecan nut case-borer, corn ear work, clery leaf-tyer, tea tortrix, orange tortrix, oriental peach moth and cabbage butterfly. The problem of arsenical spray residue, Flanders says, would be eliminated by the liberation of Trichogramma in place of spraying with arsenate of lead to control codling moth. The article describes in detail the rearing of the parasite and the possibilities for its use in combatting the pests that cause economic losses in California orchards. Future Trading ... In Farm Products E. A. Stckdyk, associate in agricultural economics and associate on the Glannini Foundation, has just returned from the East, where he has spent several weeks studying developments in futures trading in agricultural products. "In the past few days," says Stckdyk, "future trading in several agricultural commodities has been established. These include butter, eggs, cheese, rice, rubber, raw silk, cocoa, hides, skins, live hogs, and cottonseed. Plans are under way to add other commodities to the list, such as canned and frozen eggs, canned vegetables, and potatoes. "It is important that farmers and marketing agencies understand these developments because the futures market tends to become the active price registering mechanism for the commodity. As standardization in agricultural products progresses the way is opened for future trading. Historically, trading in commodities develops first on a cash basis, next on a 'to arrive' basis, and finally on a 'future' basis." Contracts for future delivery are possible when the commodity becomes sufficiently standardized to permit buyers and sellers to understand one another and avoid disputes when the contract is fulfilled. Organized trading on exchanges registers these contracts for Why Does Married Woman Seek Work? Why does a married woman work? Because industry needs her? Do married women work who have husbands to support them adequately? These questions are answered mostly in the affirmative, by a survey made of a large group of married women applying for jobs in a leading western city, made by the women's bureau of the federal department of labor and placed on file in the office of Governor Young. Although statistics are not available in California, it is safe to assert that the married women who work because the job needs them are few indeed compared with those who work because they need the job. Woman with husbands to support them, the study showed, do not take jobs from single women in need of work. More than two-thirds of the women in the investigation stated they were without a husband's support. In such cases the husband was dead, ill, physically incapacitated, unemployed, and in four instances was in prison, or the wife was separated, divorced or deserted. Of those whose husbands contributed to their support, three-fourth said they were applying for work from economic necessity, a number declaring that the husband's earnings were irregular or inadequate for the family's needs. Half the women without a husband's support had children under 16, and a fifth had two or more children. A justice out West gave a law violator an extra year in jail because he was a saxaphone player. Let us exclaim with Shakespeare "a Daniel come to judgment." Where Quality Counts If you buy your clothes with the idea of wearing them for several seasons, quality counts double! For it takes sturdy fabrics, honest tailoring and good styling to meet the test of time. For men who want the utmost value for their clothing dollars we unhesitatingly recommend HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES. Where Quality Counts If you buy your clothes with the idea of wearing them for several seasons, quality counts double! For it takes sturdy fabrics, honest tailoring and good styling to meet the test of time. For men who want the utmost value for their clothing dollars we unhesitatingly recommend HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES. $30.00 to $50.00 "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Florsheim Shoes Manhattan Shirts Dutchess Trousers Stetson Hats Announces the CHRYSLER EIGHT now on Display Y A. BALDWIN South Spadra Road CALIFORNIA