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California State Library
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N Ews Notes
OF
California Libraries
VOL 28
NOS. 1-4
JANUARY-OCTOBER, 1933
11169
CALIFORNIA STATE PRINTING OFFICE
HARRY HAMMOND, STATE PRINTER
SACRAMENTO. 1334
(INDEX SUPPLEMENT)
Vol. 28, No. 1 JANUARY 1933
News Notes
OF
California Libraries
IN THIS NUMBER— SOME OF THE ITEMS OF INTEREST
BOOK WEEK ITEMS FROM MANY LIBRARIES.
GIFTS TO UNIVERSITY OF REDLANDS LIBRARY.
MONTEREY COUNTY FREE LIBRARY'S SCHOOL DEPARTMENT MOVED.
PASADENA PUBLIC LIBRARY'S PART IN MUNICIPAL EXI^IBIT.
SAN DIEGO HIGH SCHOOL'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
VALLEJO PUBLIC LIBRARY'S CHILDREN'S ROOM.
FOR SPECIAL ARTICLES, SEE CONTENTS.
California State Library
CALIFORNIA STATE PRINTING OFFICE
HARRY HAMMOND, STATE PRINTER
SACRAMENTO, 1933
99569
CONTENTS
Page
RESEARCH AND THE SOCIAL SCIENCES 1
MAP OF CALIFORNIA SHOWING COUNTIES 8
LIST OF COUNTIES HAVING COUNTY FREE LIBRARIES 9
LIST OF LARGER PUBLIC LIBRARIES— 10
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES— NEWS ITEMS 11
DIRECTORY FOR LIBRARY SUPPLIES AND OTHER ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST 45
CALIFORNIA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 54
CALIFORNIA COUNTY LIBRARIANS 58
LIBRARY CLUBS, ETC 59
BOARD OF LIBRARY EXAMINERS 60
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY 62
Staff, etc 62
Sectios^s 64
Recekt Accessions 69
Califobnia State Publication's Received During Octobeb, November and
December, 1932 105
Califoenia City Publications Recei\^d Dubing October, November and
December, 1932 109
Books for the Blind Added During Octobee, November and December 1932 110
December, 1932 110
Issued quarterly in the interest of the libraries of the State by the Califobnia
State Libbaby.
All communications should be addressed to the California State Library,
Sacramento, California.
Note. — Standing matter is set solid and new matter leaded.
Entered as second-class matter December, 1913, at the post office at Sacramento,
California, imder the Act of August 24, 1912.
Acceptance for mailing at the special rate of postage provided for in Section
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized August 27, 1918.
15S940
RESEARCH AND THE SOCIAL SCIENCES*
By Mrs. Lillian Symes
In talking- to you about the uses of
research, I am going to be more specific
than your announcement indicates and
instead of speaking on research in gen-
eral, I shall confine myself largely to
research in the social sciences. One rea-
son for this is that it would take an
encyclopedic mind to do justice to the
subject of research in all the sciences
and another is that at this particular
moment in the history of the world, the
problems of social science happen to be
the most important ones confronting us.
Indeed they are so important that it is
doubtful that whatever progress is made
in other fields can bring any widespread
benefit to the world until these social
difficulties are settled in some fashion.
The fruits of research in other fields
are rendered sterile so long as we fail
to apply those of this particular field.
What use, for example, is the develop-
ment of labor-saving mechanical devices
to ten million unemployed and to many
millions more threatened with unemploy-
ment? And why spend millions of dol-
lars on medical research in the problems
of malnutrition, tuberculosis, etc., so long
as we continue to develop and tolerate
conditions which manufacture these evils
on a wholesale scale? The primary job
of the world right now is to set its social
and economic house in order.
It would seem almost unnecessary to
emphasize this fact at this time. There
is probably not one of us here whose life
has not been touched in some way by our
present social and economic breakdown.
Even those of you who are civil service
employees and who therefore seem to
possess a somewhat greater degree of
security than the average worker in
private business know what is happening
to other people. And while you may not
be apprehensive about your own particu-
lar position, Chicago has shown that in
a time of prolonged economic chaos, no
one is really safe.
There is another reason why a consid-
eration of research in the social sciences
is particularly urgent now. It is in the
social sciences that there has been the
widest gap between research and applica-
tion. It is here that the scientific method
has apparently fallen down most dis-
mally. It is almost the only group of
sciences in which the business of apply-
ing tO' daily life what we have already
found out encounters an almost insur-
mountable barrier.
I am aware, of course, that the research
specialist in other fields will insist that
his own profession is not without its
inconsistencies, difficulties and downright
dishonesties. If any of you have read
that belligerent book, The Degradation
of Science by T. Swann Harding, you
will realize to what extent all the sciences
have been seduced by what Mr. Harding
has called "the profit motive" ; how
doctors endorse yeast for indigestion,
scientists lend their support to worthless
toothpastes and mouthwashes, chemists
to the glorification of other private enter-
prises, and how effective research is
iften hamstrung because it may interfere
with private profit. I do not know
enough about the physical sciences, gen-
erally, to judge the accuracy of all Mr.
Harding's charges, though I suspect many
of them are correct. But I do know that
ill his chapter on the social sciences, the
author knows his subject. And I am
certain that it is in this field that there
is the widest divergence between knowl-
edge and practice. There are obvious
reasons why this should be so. It is in
this field that private interests conflict
most frequently with social interests.
There is opportunism and individual
dishonesty in all the sciences, perhaps,
but in no other do you find this very
fundamental conflict — a conflict which
is not a matter of dishonesty and delib-
erate bad intention, but an inevitable
outcome of our social organization. In
* Paper read at California Library Association Annual Meeting, Santa Barbara,
May 11, 1932.
99569
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
medicine, for example, there is no serious
conflict in interest between tlie physical
well-being of society in general and that
of a certain small section of society.
If an infantile paralysis or typhoid epi-
demic threatens, it is to the common
interest of the whole community that
cases be isolated, preventive measures be
applied, that the epidemic be stopped.
It is to the common social interest that
everyone he vaccinated against smallpox,
that our water supply be pure, our health
administration effective. It is to the com-
mon interest that every possible finding
of medical research be applied to these
situations as quickly as possible even
though their application may cause some
discomfort or pain to a few individuals.
But when we turn to the social sciences
— to economics, sociology, politics — we
see an entirely different picture. It is
decidedly not to the interest of certain
sections of the public that the unbiased
findings of social research be used to heal
many of the evils of our social organism.
We see not one interest, but a mass of
conflicting interests. From the long his-
toric viewpoint, from the viewpoint of the
disinterested philosopher, the ultimate
interests of all of these groups may be
really identical. The philosopher who
looks down at the world from above the
battle, can readily see that it would be
better for everyone concerned in the long
run to introduce some kind of order into
our social life, even at the price of certain
immediate sacrifices. But few people
look upon the world from this disinter-
ested viewpoint. Most people are moti-
vated by their individual and class
interests now, and they are apt to identify
the common social interest with their
own desires and prejudices. To the poli-
tician the welfare of the nation is bound
up with the success of his own political
party ; to the ship builders and the steel
trust stockholders the peace of the world
can only be maintained by building big-
ger and better battleships ; to the textile
manufacturer in the south the prosperity
of the nation can only be maintained on
the basis of cheap and docile labor —
preferably child labor — and it is utterly
use-less for any economist to point out
to him that in an era of mass produc-
tion, the smaller the wages the smaller
the buying power of a community, and
the smaller the buying power the more
inevitable such periods of so-called over-
production as we are now suffering from.
To many manufacturers, prosperity is
identical with high tariff walls and it is
useless to prove to them that high tariff
walls in such a period as this must inevi-
tably wreck the balance of international
trade.
Research in all these fields has already
shown that the assumptions upon which
these people operate are false, that they
are definitely unscientific — because while
they may redound to the temporary bene-
fit of a few, they are ultimately harmful
;o society as a whole. But the social
scientist who proclaims this fact makes
no impression upon the groups involved
because they are not concerned with
society as a whole. If he attempts to
carry his case to the people who have
no vested interest in these economic mis-
takes, the only medium which he can use
is the press ; and the press, as a rule, is
controlled by one or another of those
vested interests which would be injured
by the application of scientific principles.
I have gone into this matter of con-
flicting interests at length, in the begin-
ning, in order to emphasize that it is in
the social sciences that those interested
in the effective uses of research are up
against the most urgent problem. In
fact, . it is almost in this field alone that
any real problem exists, because once
the battle for social sanity and scientific
reconstruction is won here, the minor
difficulties of application encountered in
the other sciences would take care of
themselves.
Having emphasized this fact, I want
to go on to a more general discussion of
social research, what it has done, what is
wrong with it and what can be done
about it. And this last will have some
bearing upon your work as librarians.
For all the deficiencies in this field can
not be blamed upon outside factors and
public stupidity. Much of it is due to
professional stupidity, to the limitations
of the scientific method itself and to other
internal evils which I shall deal with
presently.
As most of you know, the application
of the scientific method to the social
sciences is a comparatively recent devel-
opment. The objective method which
vol. 28, no. 1] RESEARCH AND THE SOCIAL SCIENCES
involved patieut, deliberative research
into existing facts and phenomena and
vphich based its conclusions only upon
the data revealed by such research, gained
its tremendous prestige in the physical
and mathematical sciences. Most of our
extraordinary mechanical, medical and
physical progress generally during the
past seventy-five years has been due to
this method. In these sciences there
is no other sound method of procedure.
Physical phenomena are not tempera-
mental. A combination of two chemicals
will not give one result today and an-
other tomorrow. Light do«s not travel at
a given rate of speed this week and at
another next week. Science no longer
has to depend for its progress upon the
inspired guesses of an isolated experi-
menter, half blindly tiding to prove what
he has already surmised. It is able to
depend upon a large and growing body of
trained fact finders for a rapidly widen-
ing knowledge of all the secrets of our
physical world. One man can build with
the utmost confidence upon the researches
of another because those researches are
capable of experimental verification.
Because of this, physical science has
become a vast cooperative enterprise to
which thousands of individuals have con-
tributed the best they have to give and
the results have become so striking that
the words science and progress have
become almost synonymous.
The American people are essentially a
pragmatic people. Our first question in
regard to any movement, any system of
thought or action is not — "Is it true?",
"Is it right?", but "Will it work?"
And certainly the scientific method has
worked beautifully in those fields to which
it was applied. What more natural than
that it should work in the still more
troublesome fields of economic and social
affairs — of industry, politics and law?
It is not at all surprising that the United
States became the cradle of the objective
method in these fields. Social science
became the process of "finding out the
laws of social phenomena and then apply-
ing them to social reform." All that was
needed, so it was thought, was patient
observation and the collection of sufficient
case material. The social scientists
paraphrased the ethical platitude "To
know all is to forgive all," with "To
know all is to remedy all." Recently we
have begun to find out that we know
plenty but that we have remedied nothing.
A whole new profession came into
being based on this assumption, a profes-
sion that has divided itself into an almost
infinite number of specialties. Research
became the watchword of the hour.
Sociology and economics departments
burst into full bloom in all our univer-
sities and colleges and turned out thou-
sands of B.A.s, M.A.s and Ph.D.s who
had earned their degrees by patient
research into some one infinitesimal
aspect of the social structure. Their
knowledge was, as a rule, totally unre-
lated to the whole social problem and
many of them were unable to think in
terms of that whole problem. But they
did know how to collect facts. Practi-
cally every organization in the country —
charitable, social, political or educational
— began to feel that in order to justify its
existence and put itself on the new
scientific basis, it too must make surveys
and investigations in the field in which it
functioned. Public spirited millionaires
endowed enormous foundations for in-
quiry into social and industrial problems
— usually into aspects of those problems
which had no relation to the particular
way in which the millionaire had made
his money. Much of the research, both
in colleges and foundations, thus sub-
sidized was nothing more than research
in the problems of business enterprise.
That is, its purpose was to discover how
trade and industry could function more
economically and effectively for the profit
of their owners — how greater efficiency
might be introduced, turnover cut down,
slumps ironed out, etc. In short, much
of it was not disinterested effort to
solve our social difficulties in terms of
general public welfare but was merely
laboratory work in behalf of capitalis-
tic efficiency. But whatever its purpose,
millions of facts were gathered, millions
of causes and effects noted, many of the
laws of social phenomena were discovered
and if they were not applied to reform
on any great scale, this was not the fault
of the researchers. Where it was profit-
able to apply them, where their applica-
tion did not tread too heavily upon the
toes of any intrenched interest, they were
applied. When their implications were
NEWS NO*Eg OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES f Jan., 1933
too revolutionary to be put into effect
without causing considerable pain to
some such interest, they were merely
filed. Someone has said that American
sociology is more heavily endowed than
that of any other country and is intellec-
tually of the lowest calibex-. I am in-
clined to agree with that statement. It is
possible that it is because it is so heavily
endowed that its intellectual caliber is
so low. The sources of its endowment
are one of the sources of its timidity.
The court troubadour or painter of feudal
days did not sing of the misdeeds of the
king or baron who supported him, or
paint a portrait that revealed the warts
on the lordly nose. He had to reserve
his realism for other subjects.
I was once employed in industrial re-
search for an organization that had made
a number of very valuable investiga-
tions into labor conditions in certain
industries. Some of these investigations
had resulted in the passage of state laws
dealing with those conditions and in-
troducing necessary reforms. I was
called into a Board meeting on one
occasion when the year's program was
being planned and asked to suggest pos-
sible surveys for that year. It happened
that the canning industry in that state
was in a very bad way. There was much
child labor, women were overworked for
long hours, sanitary conditions were bad
and the industry generally needed clean-
ing up. I recommended that we make a
survey of it. I felt a certain frigidity in
the atmosphere of the room immediately.
Someone else suggested another subject
and it was adopted unanimously. Lfater
I discovered that a member of our Board
and one of our heaviest contributors was
a large stockholder in the state's biggest
canning company. He was a sincere
person who could become quite indignant
over labor conditions in other fields.
You can readily see how such situa-
tions as these can operate to render
industrial and social research ineffective
in the very places where it is most
needed. But, you may ask, what about
public and governmental agencies which
have no ax to grind and whose function
is the service of the public and the guid-
ance of public officials? The United
States Government is the largest research
institution in the world and in some of
its departments its research is effective.
There is no question about the practical
application of the work done in our
Department of Agriculture, for example.
Facts here are not only found, they are
applied. Facts are also found most
effectively in our Departments of Labor
and of Commerce, but they are less fre-
quently applied. For here you are deal-
ing with aspects of our social machine
and in dealing with it, you are running
headlong into the familiar situation of
conflicting social interests. Not all of
the researches of these departments touch
this conflict, to be sure, or they may
touch it at a point where the necessary
changes are not serious enough to arouse
opposition. More often, however, they
strike at too vital a spot. Someone
would lose money if something were
done about it. Therefore nothing is done.
For example, social work experts have
worked out with fairly scientific accu-
racy the minimum yearly income on which
a family of five can be furnished with
the health necessities of life — not a lux-
ury budget but a health budget. This was
an excellent piece of research. But our
Bureau of Labor Statistics researches
reveal the fact that the average family
income of workers in our sixteen major
industries is only a little more than half
this necessary minimum. Here, you
might think, is something to get excited
about. Because these are not depression
figures. The studies were made during
the boom decade. And if large numbers
ol our working class must exist below
the health level during periods of pros-
perity while more than 500 persons are
receiving incomes of over a million a year,
something is seriously wrong. But that
wrong can not be righted without cutting
profits. And profits are sacred.
Let me give another example of the
inconsistency and lack of coordination
in this field. A year ago I made for
the Federal Children's Bureau a study
of the effect of unemployment on child
welfare in various communities. The
effects were of course what one might
expect. I have no desire to harrow your
feelings and I won't go into details here.
To the average well-fed person in a state
like California they would seem quite
incredible. The report has been read
in the White House and other official
vol. 28, no. 1] RESEARCH AND THE SOCIAL SCIENCES
circles. And yet, this last May Day as
on numerous May Days past, we had our
yearly Child Health celebration and
broadcasted to mothers throughout the
nation, by radio, pamphlets, sermons and
newspaper articles, the results of the
best medical and psychiatric researches
on the subject of child health. We have
insisted to millions of mothers who are
trying to feed their families on relief
grants of two dollars a week, or trying to
make two days wages do the work of six,
that their children should have orange
or tomato juice daily, that every child
must have a quart of milk a day and
that nothing should ever be said or done
in a household to disturb a child's sense
of physical and emotional security. We
tell them that their children are the
hope and pride of the nation ; and we see
no inconsistency in all this.
As I have said before, research long
ago became a fetish in the United States
and no other country in the world has
investigated its problems so intensively
and expensively as we have. We name
investigating committees on the slightest
provocation and they in turn hire learned
experts and specialists and statisticians.
Then we file their reports and go right
ahead on the self-same basis that these
experts have pointed out to be socially
suicidal. There is scarcely a single eco-
nomic difficulty from which we are suffer-
ing now that has not been the subject of
definite recommendations from established
economists. When the present tariff law
was pending in Congress, they told us
what it would do to our international
trade. And now the damage has been
done. We have been investigating the
coal industry for 25 years and we have
known that it was going to the dogs.
But we have done nothing to meet the
situation. These are jobs which call for
statesmanship, for applied intelligence of
the highest order, jobs which only the
Federal Government is capable of han-
dling. We fed whole populations during
the World War, we helped to reconstruct
the war-torn areas of France, we trans-
ported large populations in Greece and
the Balkans and set them up on some
basis of self-support. But we permit
our own people to starve while politicians
argue over nonessentials.
It is obvious that we can not look to
the politicians, the business leadei-s or
the financiers to lead us out of our
economic wilderness. We are in a
desperate tangle of social and eco-
nomic forces which none of them under-
stand. Perhaps our only hope lies with
the social scientist, with the technical
expert who also has some social vision,
with the men and women who are more
concerned with making this a sane, liv-
able and workable world than a merely
profitable one. However, such men and
women are not plentiful and the special-
ized scientist, the isolated research worker
is not equipped for the task. This
brings me to another aspect of our social
ineffectiveness — to the interior reasons
for the failure of social research, inherent
in their own practice. The secret lies
in a remark made by Dr. Benjamin
Guinzberg in a recent book review when
he said concerning social research in
this country : "Millions for research, but
not one cent for philosophy."
In a country in which sociological re-
search is more heavily endowed than in
any other, we have practically no social
philosophers — men who can coordinate all
this information we have so painfully
gained and on the basis of it think out
some comprehensive plan of action. We
have gathered mountains of data but
almost no one has had the wits to tell
us Avhat to do with it. Unless we can
distil some social wisdom from it, it is
sheer waste. The crying need of our
t;ime is not for more information, but
more coordination of the information we
already possess. The great mass of
people know almost nothing of the results
of research, because these results are
usually embodied in reports they are
unable to understand. The findings of
research economists are brushed aside by
the politicians because they inevitably
lead to unwelcome changes.
What can be done then to make re-
search in this most important of all
fields of human activity effective? It
seems to me that several things are
necessary. One of these is to call s
moratorium on our overspecialized fact-
hunting for the mere sake of degrees that
goes on in our universities, and that
uses up valuable energy needed for social
reconstruction. Next, we need some sort
of a congress of our best scientific minds
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBKARIES
[Jan., 1933
— and bj- best, I mean those that are not
so overspecialized that they are incapaci-
tated for thinking — to coordinate the
most important findings which social and
industrial research have revealed and to
map out a program of political and in-
dustrial action on the basis of those
facts. That program may need to be
enlarged or modified but it can act as
a spring-board for future thinking and
acting. With it, we would know what
effects might be expected from certain
causes and we might be able to meet
our diflBculties with something more effec-
tive than mystical incantations.
But even though the social scientists
are able to develop a program of action
on the basis of known facts, the politi-
cians will brush it aside, if it has, and it
will have, any revolutionary implications.
Therefore the politicians must be ignored
and the social scientists must look behind
them to the people themselves for the
force and sanction necessary to intro-
duce order out of chaos. This can only
be done if the lessons of social science
are made known to the people as they
are not known at present. The research
worker will need to make himself intel-
ligible to the public and will have to
devote himself, for the time at least, to
subjects which have some bearing upon
vital issues. The social philosopher will
need to interpret these researches to the
public in their relation to researches in
other fields. The people themselves,
those who are suffering from our present
insane mismanagement, are the only
source of power through which a change
can be brought about and they alone can
give sanction to the application of science
to daily living, because it is to their in-
terest to do so. And so they must know
the facts. This is where the librarian
finds a job in the scheme of reconstruc-
tion. His part in the work may be small
but is is important.
The real function of the librarian
is no more the mere handing out of books
than the real function of a teacher is that
of handing out facts from a textbook.
If it were, our libraries could save money
by hiring pages to do this work for $12
a week. There are too many library
heads now who think that the chief
requisites of the successful assistant are
a complacent smile and strong arches.
And there are too many library assistants
who think that a pleasing personality
covers a multitude of stupidities. The
librarian is, or can be, an educator in
the realest sense of the word. He or
she — and this is particularly true in the
special library — stands between the pub-
lic and those vast resources of knowledge
which modern research has opened up.
The librarian has an opportunity to direct
the attention of the public to those
sources of information. He can make it
easy or difficult for the person who is
seeking to popularize that information
for public use, to get what he needs.
He can make it possible for the public
that is already tentatively interested to
develop that interest. But in order to
do this, he must know something of those
resources himself — and not only by cata-
log numbei*. The librarian, and particu-
larly the special librarian, must be a
well-read and well-informed person — not
necessarily a pedant or a walking encyclo-
I>edia, but a person with some general
knowledge of the literature dealing with
the most vital issues of the day. If some
high school student, club woman, writer
or member of the general public wants
to know where the best material may be
secured on the Five Year Plan, unemploy-
ment insurance, prohibition in Finland,
child labor or women in industry, he
should be able to do something more than
dump into their laps an assortment of
books from the 300s classification of the
Dewey decimal system. Certainly no
special library can effectively serve its
patrons that does not keep an up-to-the-
minute subject catalog in its periodical
department.
The librarian can not, of course, force
culture or information upon a public
that is looking for Zane Grey, Ethel M.
Dell or Liberty magazine. But there
is a growing public that reads the news-
papers and that is developing at least a
hazy, layman's interest in current prob-
lems. Most of these people do not reach
the special libraries, but the beginning
student, the journalist, the lecturer, even
the advertising man, frequently does.
He can be gratified or driven nearly
insane, by the availability or othenvise of
the material he needs, the intelligence
or lack of intelligence of the librarian.
He does not expect an expert in charge —
vol. 28, no. 1] RESEARCH AND THE SOCIAL SCIENCES
at the salaries now paid — but he has a
right to expect intelligent cooperation.
Many of the limitations of our libraries
at present are due, of course, to inade-
quate resources but much more could
be accomplished, even with present re-
sources if the librarian wauld take more
seriously the importance of his role in the
field of adult education. And once he
realized this importance, he will demand
and receive a compensation commensurate
with it.
Just now the preoccupation of the
public with social issues is shown in the
flood of books on these subjects in the
past two years. Many of them, while
popular, embody the best conclusions
of social research. The public will read
them as it will not read professional
reports. The librarian can encourage
this type of reading if he knows himself
what it is all about. And he had better
know, because these issues will not down.
They will arise in every period of crisis.
We will have to face them before we
can go much further along the path of
culture, progress and good will. Scientists
through the world are recognizing this
fact.
Just recently I read in an editorial com-
ment in the British scientific weekly, "Na-
ture"— "The unanimity with which some
forms of deliberate planning of our natu-
ral resources and of our industrial, if not
of our social and economic life, has been
suggested in technical journals of high
standing * * * is evidence of the
growing realization that a scientific age
can only be safe if the powers of science
are exercised with wisdom." And again —
"There are all the signs that the age of
individualism and competition is passing
and will be succeeded by an age of coop-
eration and planning on a world scale."
We can help the coming of that age of
cooperation and planning only by the in-
telligent and effective application of those
truths which honest research has revealed.
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
MAP OF CALIFORNIA, SHOWING COUNTIES
■^^.' N
^r. ^nrAwttM! ^ SJNfWnCISCO
35' N. _
Arr (hr/ttt»n. SC.
vol. 28, no. 1]
LIST OF COUNTY FREE LIBRARIES
LIST OF COUNTIES HAVING COUNTY FREE LIBRARIES
Statistics of July 1, 1932
County
Librarian
Established
Income,
1931-32'
Books, etc.
Branches
Total
active
school
dists.
in
county'
Active
school
dists.
that
have
joined
Sept. 26, 1910
June 2, 1919
Sept. 3, 1913
June 8, 1915
July 21, 1913
Mar. 12, 1910
April 8, 1914
May 12, 1914
Feb. 6, 1912
Sept. 15, 1913
Nov. 16, 1910
June 4, 1912
Sept. 7, 1915
Sept. 5, 1912
May 3, 1910
Aug. 3, 1926
Oct. 4, 1926
June 6, 1910
July 8, 1915
Aug. 6, 1912
Feb. 9, 1916
Dec. 9, 1919
Sept. 7, 1915
Nov. 8, 1911
Oct. 1, 1908
Feb. 4, 1918
July 14, 1913
April 5, 1912
$57,243 00
7,082 57
16,606 29
9,815 86
69,352 88
129,381 95
10,991 35
26,203 82
22,478 91
9,827 31
113,723 49
24,404 05
15,248 86
392,342 77
26,404 38
19,674 37
3,646 97
30,404 07
5,856 00
27,671 13
11,424 06
28,181 64
13,935 30
16,000 00
40,603 40
9,072 49
46,351 04
34.996 71
194,516
28,429
82,262
71,587
246,801
522,420
76,623
124,185
71,549
35,718
322,147
144,604
67,056
644,313
120,391
16,247
8,036
165,650
21,219
116,486
40,253
140,182
56,678
0
134,366
57,111
143,197
124,135
94
37
85
41
103
223
55
159
69
32
186
66
62
244
74
57
31
85
46
126
72
74
89
93
113
73
144
149
53
31
63
32
63
170
41
110
55
28
101
42
34
143
51
48
26
68
45
101
49
58
28
78
83
37
75
116
37
Amador .
Butte
Mrs. Henrietta G. Eudey.
25
55
Mrs. Ella P. Morse
28
56
Sarah E. McCardle
Mrs. FayeK.RusseU....
154
38
103
Romaine Richmond
42
23
Kern
Mrs. Juha G. Babcock
Mrs. Harriet S. Davids. _
Lenala A. Martin
Helen E. Vogleson
Blanche Galloway
Muriel Wright
97
Kings
Lassen
Los Angeles
37
34
95
49
36
Mariposa
Minette L. Stoddard i
Minette L. Stoddard
Anna L. Williams
Ellen B. Frink
25
59
38
81
Estella DeFord
46
Orange
Margaret Livingston
Katherine R. Woods
Chas. F. Woods
37
28
44
Sacramento
San Benito
San Bernardino. .
Ban Diego
San Francisco'...
Cornelia D. Provines
Mrs Florence W.Townsend
Caroline S. Waters..
Marjorie H. Kobler
70
33
65
103
IdaE. Condit
Mar. 7, 1910
July 6, 1915
Sept. 5, 1912
Feb. 16, 1910
July 20, 1912
Oct. 13, 1916
Aug. 2, 1926
June 7, 1915
April 6, 1914
Aug. 14, 1911
May 9, 1917
Aug. 8, 1916
Sept. 8, 1916
June 10, 1910
July 3, 1917
April 9, 1915
July 12, 1910
32,825 00
15,049 27
22,872 35
32,000 00
36,270 07
8,593 33
2,505 00
15,858 68
28,832 00
31,009 63
15,067 63
13,228 24
4.520 55
65,880 48
6,779 65
48,474 47
24,018 76
0
60,202
a.271,693
0
199,313
0
2,957
92,183
101,881
112,897
65,998
57,512
24,077
183,545
34,396
164,742
152,622
132
89
57
93
90
88
22
154
68
70
45
74
48
145
47
95
57
90
87
39
66
82
56
11
87
50
67
36
52
26
125
28
56
46
77
San Luis Obispo..
Mrs. Marie F. Kilburn . .
Clara B. Dills...
67
27
Santa Barbara
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz
Mrs. Frances B. Linn
Mrs. Elizabeth Singletary
Minerva H. Waterman...
Katherine R. Woods
62
67
48
7
84
Edith Gantt
42
Stanislaus
Sutter
Bessie B. Silverthorn
Frances M. Burket
Anne Bell Bailey
Mrs. Lila D. Adams
Gretchen Flower
Joy Belle Jackson
Elizabeth R. Topping
Nancy C. Laugenour
45
36
Tehama
Trinity
49
26
Tulare
104
Tuolumne
26
55
Yolo
40
46 1
0 l,'08-O 4,'26
$1,622,709 78
a.5,297.179
4,056
2,833
2,400
1
' The income as given does not include balance in fund July 1, 1931.
' Includes elementary and high.
' San Francisco city and county are coterminous. The city library therefore covers the entire county. For statistics
see under "Public Libraries, etc.," next page.
10
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
PUBLIC LIBRARIES OF 20,000 BOOKS, ETC., AND OVER
City
Librarian
Established
Income,
1931-32
Books,
etc.
Card-
holders
Alameda
Albambra
Anaheim..,
Berkeley
Burlingame
Corona
ElCentro
Eureka
Glendale
Huntington Beach
Lodi
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Modesto
Napa
Oakland
Ontario
Orange
Oxnard
Palo Alto
Pasadena
Petaluma
Pomona
Redlands
Redondo Beach...
Richmond
Eiverside
Sacramento
San Bernardino. . .
San Diego
San Francisco
San Jose
San Mateo
Santa Ana
Santa Barbara
Santa Cruz
Santa Monica
Santa Paula
Santa Rosa
South Pasadena..
Stockton
Vallejo
WMttier
Jane I. Curtis
Marian P. Greene
J. Elizabeth Calnon
Susan T. Smith
Irene E. Smith
E. Leone Fink
Mrs. Agnes F. Bigelow ...
H. A. Kendal
Mrs. Bess R. Yates
Mrs. Bertha P. Reynolds..
Amy L. Boynton
Mrs. Theodora R. Brewitt
Everett R. Perry
Bessie B. Silverthorn
Williameena J. Boke
John B. Kaiser
Alberta Schaef er
Mrs. Mabel F. FauUmer..
Ethel Carroll
Anne Hadden
Jeannette M. Drake
Louane Leech
Sarah M. Jacobus
Mabel Inness
Emma E. Catey
Norah I^IcXeill
Chas. F. Woods
W. F. Purnell
May Coddington
Cornelia D. Plaister
Robert Rea
Mrs. Edith Daley
Inez M. Crawford
Jeannette E. MoFadden...
Mrs. Frances B. Linn
Minerva H. Waterman
Elfie A. Mosse
Mrs. Gladys B. Kennedy..
Ruth HaU
Georgia A. Diehl
IdaE. Condit
L. Gertrude Doyle
RuthElUs
877;
893;
893;
907;
906;
902;
895;
872;
905;
870;
868;
1885
874;
1883;
as F. P. 1879
1906
1902
as F. P. 1895
1909
as F. P. 1899
as F. P. 1909
1878
as F. P. 1907
1909
as F. P. 1907
as F. P. 1901
as F. P. 1891
as F. P. 1907
as F. P. 1885
as F. P. 1878
;asF. P.1902
asF.P. 1894
1906
as F. P. 1902
as F. P. 1890
as F. P. 1878
as F. P. 1902
as F. P. 1894
as F. P. 1908
asF. P. 1909
as F. P. 1S07
as F. P. 1879
1891
1882
1878
asF. P. 1880
as F. P. 1899
1891
1882
as F. P. 1881
as F. P. 1890
1907
as F. P. 1884
as F. P. 1895
1880
as F. P. 1884
1900
$39,570 45
40,389 06
20,583 22
93,170 62
17,918 81
8,703 20
14,543 12
11,440 60
77,690 94
7,581 01
14,632 46
153,805 00
1,385,441 62
20,848 38
8,831 31
269,938 67
14,560 04
13,755 37
10,792 99
36,358 48
148,024 78
7,729 94
39,945 88
35,552 32
8,769 22
29,979 32
56,706 53
53,859 15
27,000 00
131,957 20
368,408 45
27,735 42
21,300 04
30,195 45
71,294 61
17,909 22
62,725 01
12,555 16
10,070 87
22,098 13
45,855 89
31,058 81
25,504 02
72,694
42,620
21,256
154,231
31,786
20,222
32,812
21,496
86,555
22,673
23,489
152,961
1,667,264
34,998
a. 20,009
474,474
25,232
27,774
51,319
44,995
171,423
21,633
115,852
94,291
22,712
100,566
128,234
84,242
44,792
189,246
480,445
a.41,946
29,602
61,722
123,458
82.715
86,323
27,594
34,996
25,618
102,658
34,987
33,375
16,995
18,803
6,372
43,794
8,673
2,740
4,396
6,514
"2,683
8,737
61,854
379,303
9,935
2,465
85,651
6,367
4,432
6,259
11,097
56,780
5,551
15,071
10,057
4,215
11,518
11,769
24,072
12,810
68,274
138,440
11,660
9,591
12,504
13,170
8,851
22,862
6,368
4,903
5,520
9,499
9,656
8,266
vol. 28, no. 1 1
CALIFORNIA LIBRAEIES
11
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES— QUARTERLY NEWS ITEMS
Only those California libraries are listed for which there were news items.
For complete list of libraries, see Annual Statistics Number, October, 1932.
CALIFORNIA
Area, 158,297 sq. miles.
Second in size among the states.
Population, 5,677,251.
Assessed valuation, $8,498,447,651.
Number of counties, 58.
ALAMEDA COUNTY
(Third class)
County seat, Oakland.
Area, 840 sq. mi. Pop. 474,883.
Assessed valuation, $538,046,157 (tax-
able for county $461,778,737).
AXAMEDA Co. Free Library, Oakland.
Miss Mai-y Barmby, Lib'n.
The class from the University of Cali-
fornia School of Librarianship, first and
second years, was taken to visit the
library branches throughout the county on
October 27. There were 48 of the stu-
dents who took the trip. One of the very
enjoyable features of the trip this year
Avas the number of librarians from other
libraries who went with the group as well
as the county librarian and members of
her staff. The visiting librarians were
Miss Susan Smith, Miss Edith Coulter,
Miss Sarah McCardle, Miss Clara Dills
and Miss Stella Huntington.
Book Week, November 13-19, the Ala-
meda County Library had a bulletin board
and poster display at the headquarters
office in Oakland and at the largest
branches. On Tuesday, November 15 and
Wednesday, November 16 visits were
made to several of the branches and
schools and also at one P. T. A. group.
The new books were shown and discussed.
Mrs. Constance Mitchell of the Sather
Gate Book Shop accompanied the libra-
rian on these trips and entertained the
children and parents by telling stories in
her usual delightful manner.
Teachers Institute was held in the Bay
district November 21-24. Mamy of the
teachers took advantage of being in Oak-
ALAMEDA COU NTY.— Continued
land to call at the county library to make
selections of books and other material for
their work.
The head of the branch department is
making an intensive survey of the
branches this year as to the size of the
book collection and circulation. The
branches are being visited and books that
are not being circulated are withdrawn.
In some places the plan is to keep a
smaller but more active collection from
now on. The book fund is smaller this
year so fewer new books are being pur-
chased. The custodians are asked to keep
a close check on the new books sent them.
As soon as there is a lull in the demand
for a book, it is to be returned to the
central ofiice and sent out to another
branch immediately and so in this way we
try to have each branch keep a few of the
new books on hand all the time.
Mary Barmby, Lib'n.
Alameda
Alameda Free Public Library.
Jane I. Curtis, Lib'n.
$33,128 was allowed by the Coumcil for
the ensuing year. This is $500 less than
the amount requested.
The annual award of book prizes to the
pupils of the gi-ade schools has been dis-
continued. This award has always been
a feature of an entertainment during
Book Week, but there are several reasons
why this custom is no longer practical.
Our cooperation with the schools is
even closer than before. Beginning this
term children are being brought in school
buses to the Public Library for instruc-
tion in the use of books. Also some exhi-
bition of handicraft by the pupils of the
grade schools is on display in both Main
Library and the Webster Branch.
A very beautiful display of pottery has
excited considerable comment in town.
Miss Mabel Munn, a substitute, and a
very valuable working member of our
12
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
ALAMEDA CO.— Continued
Alameda — Continued
group left us in August to be married, and
sailed to live in the Dutch Bast Indies.
The installation of a charging desk
directly in front of the entrance has
proved well worth while as a deterrent to
books on French leave.
J. I. CuKTis, Lib'n.
Berkeley
Berkeley [Fbee] Public Libbaby.
Susan T. Smith, Lib'n.
In keeping with the times, the celebra-
tion of Children's Book Week this year
was marked by simplicity. The public
schools cooperated by using the theme
"Books for Young America" as the motive
for their art projects. Two of these were
exhibited in the library. The scene from
"Little Women" was well executed down
to the smallest detail, and attracted many
children and parents to the room. A
pioneer log cabin on the edge of a deep
forest, surrounded by Indians, gave a
touch of realism to the exhibit. Designs
for book week posters and water color
drawings of costumes and customs of
Spanish California added a striking note
of color.
Through the courtesy of Longman's
Green Company Mrs. Laura Adams
Armer, author of "Waterless Mountain"
and a Berkeley resident, spoke to two
groups of children, one in the Boys and
Girls Room at the main library, and the
other in the AVest Berkeley Branch Li-
brary. It was a thrilling experience to
hear at first hand about Little Brother
and the Navajo country. One little girl
brought her book to be autographed and
that started an avalanche of requests for
autographs, the children saying they
would get the book for Christmas and
paste Mrs. Armer's signature in it. Two
originals of the illustrations of the book
were displayed in the glass exhibit case
in the lobby. These were loaned to the
library by Longman's Green Company.
Mrs. Cordelia Orr Chrislip who has
worked in the North Berkeley Branch
Library for the past six years retired on
the first of December. Miss Grace Banker,
graduate of the University of California
School of Librarianship, 1931, was ap-
pointed as bramch librarian. Elizabeth
Rowell, University of California School
ALAMEDA CO.— Continued
Berkeley — Continued
of Librarianship, 1932, has taken Miss
Banker's place as senior assistant in the
circulation department at the main library.
Susan T. Smith, Lib'n.
Oakland
^Oakland Fbee [Public] Libbaby.
John B. Kaiser, Lib'n.
The circulation of books throughout
the library system for the five months
ending November 30, 1932 totaled 855,-
510, a gain of 89,634, or 11.7 per cent,
over the corresponding period a year ago.
The 1931-32 circulation was 13 per cent
more than 1930-31 and 1930-31 had ex-
ceeded 1929-30 by 8 per cent.
Substantial improvement in the prob-
lem of the return of the long overdue book
has been made by assigning the task, of
calling on delinquent borrowers to the first
assistant in the circulation department
and an associate in place of the former
"messenger service." This use of well-
trained and better-paid assistants is prov-
ing less costly when judged in the light
of the increased returns.
On October 28 the Library Board re-
organized by reelecting Dr. McCracken
President and Mr. Kramer Vice Presi-
dent.
The Civil Service Board has adopted
the practice of advising city appointing
officers when the one year probationary
period of any appointee is about to expire
and requests a report on the character
of the service rendered.
Mrs. Lillian Freuler has been pro-
moted to the temporary position of branch
librariam (Allendale).
At the request of the Recreation De-
partment a collection of books on winter
sports, especially skiing, has been begun.
The periodical contract for 1933 has
been let to the Hanson Bennett Agency
of Chicago, the lowest bidders.
Several branch libraries have been
broken into recently in Berkeley, Ala-
meda and Oakland, and two members of
the staff have been held up.
Book Week was celebrated with ex-
hibits of new books, posters and book-
lists in the Children's Room of the main
library and in the branches. On Novem-
ber 14 Mr. and Mrs. Armer gave talks
in the children's room and on Novem-
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
13
ALAMEDA CO.— Continued
Oakland — Continued
ber 1.5 Miss Nye, Chief of the branch
department, addressed a group of over
three hundred representatives of the Oak-
land Council of Parents and Teachers
Associations at the Women's City Club.
Miss Morgan, Chief of the children's
department, and several of the branch
librarians spoke at the request of P. T.
A.'s, schools and other organizations.
Two of the Book Clubs from the main
library children's room presented plays
at the Lowell Junior High School, and in
several of the branches special story-
hours were held amd plays given.
Dr. Jacobsen, Assistant Superintendent
of Schools, was elected to the Chairman-
ship of the School and Library Cooper-
ation Committee, succeeding Mr. Kaiser's
two year term. For five years the Com-
mittee has helped to solve problems of
mutual concern to the library system and
pubic schools.
Miss Lois Christley of the branch stafE
was married on Thanksgiving Day to Mr.
Harold J. Hoflich, and Miss Marion
Motts, assistamt in the Picture Division,
was married Thanksgiving Eve to Mr.
Ernest Branch CMnn. Both Mrs. Hof-
lich and Mrs. Chinn are continuing with
their library work.
John B. Kaisee, Lib'n.
Caiifoenia School of Aets and
Crafts Libeaey. Frederick H. Meyer,
Director. Edith Gavin, Lib'n.
A series of four stimulating art lectures
was held this fall at the California School
of Arts and Crafts, Oakland, for the bene-
fit of their art library. The four dis-
tinguished speakers and their subjects
were : Pedro J. Lemos, speaking on
Indian Art; Samuel T. Farquhar, The
Art of the Book; Perham W. Nahl,
Japanese Art ; and Sheldon Cheney,
Modern Architecture.
Mr. Farquhar's lecture on fine books
was enriched by exhibits from the art
school library, several of the finer local
bookstores, and the private collection of
the speaker. The librarians of East Bay
public and high school libraries repre-
sented a large and enthusiastic portion of
the audience, and signified their desire for
further lectures, particularly those deal-
ALAMEDA CO.— Continued
Oakland — Continued
ing with book making and book illus-
tration.
F. H. Metee, Director.
McClymonds High School Libeasy.
G. E. Furbush, Prin. Mrs. Helen Hatha-
way White, Lib'n (on leave of absence) ;
Miss Vera Dentom, Acting Lib'n.
Miss Vera Denton from University
High School Library, is acting librarian
during the European trip of Mrs. Helen
White.
Oakland Public Schools Libeaey.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Madison, Supervisor.
In Oakland the school library system
has been systematized into a regularly
organized school department, with a
director of school libraries acting in a
supervisory capacity. Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Madison, in charge of the Teachers' Pro-
fessional Library, is also supervisor of the
school libraries.
repoet on elementary school libeaeies
The 50 elementary school libraries of
Oakland contain 235,280 books, of which
16,110 were added during the semester.
5563 books were withdrawn. 24,789
books were borrowed from the Oakland
Public Library. 1007 magazines are
subscribed for.
All of these libraries are open during
the school day, in charge of various teach-
ers assigned with their classes to the li-
braries for varying periods, under the
leadership of one teacher appointed by the
principal as Chairman of the Library
Committee.
The Central Cataloging Department
has taken care of all the books in all the
elementary libraries for the past two
years. In addition, we have organized all
of the books, new and old, in the libraries
listed below, making these particular li-
braries completely organized units. All
the libraries have separate rooms and
equipment. This process will continue
until all the libraries are completely or-
ganized and cataloged throughout.
School libraries completely organized
in Oakland : Burbank, Cleveland, E. Mor-
ris Cox, Crocker Highlands, Durant, Edi-
son, Fruitvale, Lakeview, Laurel, Lazear,
Melrose, Peralta, Piedmont Avenue,
Prescott, Rockridge, Santa Fe, Sherman,
14
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
ALAMEDA CO.— Continued
Oakland — Continued
Whittier. 32 other school libraries are
organized and cataloged in regard to their
purchases of the last two years.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Madison, Supervisor.
ALPINE COUNTY
(Fifty-eighth class)
County seat, MarkleeviUe.
Area, 575 sq. mi. Pop. 241.
Assessed valuation $794,124 (taxable
for county $617,284).
AMADOR COUNTY
(Forty-sixth class)
County seat, Jackson.
Area, 568 sq. mi. Pop. 8494.
Assessed valuation $8,794,432 (taxable
for county $6,325,242).
Amadoe Co. Frf.e Libeaet, Jackson.
Mrs. Henrietta G. Eudey, Lib'n.
November was a very busy happy
month in our library. It began by a
visit from Mrs. May Dexter Henshall and
that means that we are on our way with
new enthusiasm and inspiration. Mrs.
Henshall accompanied Henrietta Eudey
on a day of visiting branches and inci-
dentally Mount Zion, a government sta-
tion that is to have a camp for the unem-
ployed. "We plan to give service of books
and magazines to this camp this winter.
On November 7 the contract was signed
for the building of our new library. The
building is to be of brick with a tiled
roof, and will be one story with a fine
basement. We hope to be in our new
quarters by March, 1933.
During Book Week Henrietta Eudey
visited many branches and almost every
school. We stressed the reading of the
children's classics and displayed new
editions of these old stories. A play
written by our assistant, Frances Schacht,
entitled "A visit to Bookland," was given
at the Jackson Elementary School. In
this play the characters from the classics
were depicted by the children. This play
was also given at the Jackson Woman's
Club.
Mes. Henbietta G. EtJDEY, Dib'n.
BUTTE COUNTY
(Twenty-seventh class)
County seat, Oroville.
Area, 1764 sq. mi. Pop. 34,093.
BUTTE CO.— Continued
Assessed valuation $43,574,232 (tax-
able for county $35,137,350).
Chico
Chico [Feee] Public Libkary. Miss
Laura A. Sawyers, Lib'n.
Several changes were made at the
Chico Public Library during the fall
season. The first week in October
brought the completion of numerous im-
provements. The librarian's office and
the charging desk were moved to a more
advantageous location. The desk was
placed in the center of the building, and
the office was installed directly behind it.
This arrangement gives an unobstructed
view of the desk • and the entire reading
room from the office. This is a great
improvement over the former arrange-
ment. The valuable literature and his-
tory collections have been placed on
closed shelves. This method of handling
these books has proved to have many
advantages over the open shelves method
foiTnerly used.
Book Week was celebrated in Novem-
ber by a large display of new and beauti-
fully illustrated children's books. This
display created much favorable comment
and an added interest in children's litera-
ture. The week was climaxed by a
story hour, which was held in the club
room of the library building. Preceding
the stoiy hour, the meaning of Book
Week was explained to the large num-
ber of children who attended.
Lauea a. Sawyers, Lib'n. .
Mrs. Mary Jane Hunt, the first libra-
rian of Chico Public Library, who camR
to California by way of the Isthmus of
Panama from New York in 1868, died
September 9. She was the widow of
John C. Hunt, who operated the flour
mill for the late General John Bidwell
in 1876. — Sacramento Bee, S 10
State Teachers College Lebraby.
A. J. Hamilton, Pres. Alice Anderson,
Lib'n.
While our ordering and cataloging are
slowed down for budgetary reasons, we
are organizing a library committee of
twelve members who are earnestly tack-
ling the problem of finding a fonnula
for departmental allocation of book funds,
while trying to guard against the impres-
sion on anyone's part that it can pos-
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
15
BUTTE CO. — Continued
Chico — Continued
sibly be a magic formula. We are
using as chief aids the studies which
have appeared in the Library Quarterly,
Randall's book. The College Library
and the A. L. A. pamphlet on budgets.
For our survey of our own condition we
are using the Shaw List and a prognosis
of our own course of study development.
We have written to Dr. Waples for any
data he may already have available on
the Teachers College side of this prob-
lem as distinct from the Liberal Arts
college. In short, we are counting, check-
ing and tallying ourselves blind ; then
applying Randall cost formulae to our
own statistics — attempting to evaluate
and weight various faculty opinions and
graph them. We have a genuine coopera-
tive desire to get an answer that will
suit us better than just leaping to
emergencies from year to year.
As for our beautiful new building, the
construction work was completed Septem-
ber 8 and the linoleum was laid several
weeks ago. The furniture and shelving
have not yet arrived and the opening date
has therefore not been set.
Alice Anderson, Lib'n.
CALAVERAS COUNTY
(Fifty-second class)
County seat, San Andreas.
Area, 990 sq. mi. Pop. 6008.
Assessed valuation $8,713,965 (taxable
for county $6,917,740).
COLUSA COUNTY
(Forty-fourth class)
County seat, Colusa.
Area, 1080 sq. mi. Pop. 10,258.
Assessed valuation ,$25,074,205 (tax-
able for county $21,008,220).
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY
(Thirteenth class)
County seat, Martinez.
Area, 7-50 sq. mi. Pop. 78,608.
Assessed valuation $105,771,626 (tax-
able for county $93,406,772).
Contra Costa Co. Free Library.
Martinez. Miss Jessie A. Lea, Lib'n.
On December 1 Miss Dorothy Felter,
graduate of the School of Librarianship,
CONTRA COSTA CO.— Continued
University of California, 1932, became a
member of our library staff. Miss Mar-
garet Greene, head of the school depart-
ment, has submitted her resignation effec-
tive January 1. Mrs. Fern Bell will be
in charge of the school work.
Mme. Nina Vannikoff, a Russian li-
brarian studying library conditions in
this country, visited the county library
office and some of the branches October
26 and 27.
An entertainment for the benefit of
the Selby Branch Library was given in
the Community Hall November 3. With
the proceeds new chairs and a table were
purchased for the branch and some neces-
sary repairs made to the building.
November 4, the Library Club of Byron
sponsored an exhibit of quilts and an-
tiques to raise money towards the paying
off of the mortgage on their library
building.
Jessie A. Lea, Lib'n.
DEL NORTE COUNTY
; (Fifty-third class)
County seat, Crescent City.
; Area, 1.546 sq. mi. Pop. 4739.
Assessed valuation $11,315,806 (tax-
able for county $11,123,263).
EL DORADO COUNTY
' (Forty-seventh class)
' County seat, Placerville.
; Area, 1891 sq. mi. Pop. 8.325.
\ Assessed valuation $12,869,444 (tax-
able for county ,$10,650,834).
FRESNO COUNTY
(Sixth class)
County seat, Fresno.
; Area, 5696 sq. mi. Pop. 144,379.
Assessed valuation ,$195,265,571 (tax-
able for county $146,061,225).
JFresno Co. Free Library, Fresno.
Miss Sarah E. McCardle, Lib'n.
Early one morning in October a fire
started in the hotel next to our River-
dale Branch. When it was discovered,
the telephone operator, after calling the
fire department, telephoned to all of the
high school boys who lived near and
they responded at once, carrying out
most of the books and furniture to safety
16
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
FRESNO CO.— Continued
across the street. Some of the club
ladies supervised the arranging of these
on the walk and stood guard until the
main library was notified and assistants
went down. Another relay of high school
boys and girls helped to remove the rest
of the books and all of them and the
furniture were stored in the hotel until
our room could be made ready for them.
We were very fortunate in incurring no
loss by either fire or water, though the
ceiling and walls were water soaked. The
room has been refinished and we have
moved in again and the business of the
library is going on as if nothing had
happened
Sierra Vista Branch has been moved
from a small room in the Community
Church to a large store room in the same
neighborhood. The old room was so
small and crowded it could not accom-
modate the patrons and the work suffered
thereby. The new location provides for
present comfort and future growth. We
have installed more stacks and are rap-
idly building up a more adequate collec-
tion of books. Already there is a decided
gain in adult borrowers.
We have had an interesting experience
with one of our elementary schools. It
came into the county library in 1918 and
worked smoothly until 1924, when the
principal decided she could work better
alone and persuaded her trustees to with-
draw. We took away our books, records
and other equipment and in spite of the
fact that her teachers were hampered in
their work and wished to come back she
kept the school out for the rest of her
time as principal. In 1931 they finally
got the trustees to sign a contract to
come in again and this was sent to the
library one day and frantically recalled
the next. But in October of this year,
with a change in principal, they have
again joined the library and are receiving
service, much to their satisfaction.
The 20th annual custodians' meeting
was held in November with twenty-six
custodians in attendance. The morning
session was taken up with greetings and
roll call by Miss McCardle and a most
interesting talk by Miss Katharine Ben-
nitt, Home Demonstration Agent, on her
recent trip to China. The afternoon was
FRESNO CO.— Continued
given over to informal discussion of
branch problems.
During the meeting of the tri-county
teachere' institute held in Fresno in
November, the librarians of Kings,
Madera and Fresno counties, with their
school department assistants, had lunch-
eon together and discussed the problems
which they have in common. This has
grown to be an annual affair much en-
joyed by all.
Book Week was observed in the larger
aranches, though nothing new was tried
this year. Miss Gates, Children's Libra-
■ian, had a good display of new books at
he main library and on Wednesday eve-
ning she held open house for the parents.
Tea was served to the visitors who were
luite interested in seeing the books and
jetting suggestions for gifts, etc. Miss
Gates spoke to several P. T. A. groups
luring the week. The sixth grade from
one of the Fresno elementary schools
visited the children's room to see the
Book Week display. During the quarter
iliss Gates held story hours at several of
he schools, talked to an adult group at
one of the department stores, spoke to
the faculty of one of the junior high
schools and had as visitors a class from
the State College training school. This
was a class in children's literature and
aach semester the teacher brings them
lo the library to study the illustrations
in the children's books.
Miss McCardle spoke to the Ladies'
Auxiliai-y of Branch 619, Workingmen's
Circle, a Jewish society, on "The part
the library plays in the cultural life of
he people." Mrs. Van Dussen, head of
the school department, spoke to the fac-
ulty of the Kerman High School, at their
lequest, on the best use to be made of the
books in their library and how the county
library can assist them by lending them
books not in their library. Miss Alvord,
Readers' Adviser, spoke to three P. T. A.
groups, two on character building through
reading and the third a general talk on
recent books.
We have had the pleasure of visits
from Mi-s. Henshall of the State Library,
Miss Stoddard and Miss Galloway, our
near neighbors and Miss Lea, Contra
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
17
FRESNO CO.— Continued
Costa librariau and her assistant Mrs.
Bell.
Sarah E. McCardle, Lib'n.
GLENN COUNTY
(Forty -second class)
County seat, Willows.
Area, 1460 sq. mi. Pop. 10.9.3.5.
Assessed valuation $24,335,372 (tax-
ablfe for county $10,916,235).
HUMBOLDT COUNTY
(Twenty-second class)
County seat, Eureka.
Area, 3507 sq. mi. Pop. 43,233.
Assessed valuation $56,950,137 (tax-
able for county $52,807,025).
Eureka
JEuBEKA [Fbee] Public Libeary.
H. A. Kendal, Lib'n.
Henry A. Kendal, Eureka librarian,
and Mrs. Kendal have returned from a
five weeks' vacation tour of southern and
eastern states. Among the cities visited
were New Orleans, Atlanta, Chattanooga,
Indianapolis, Chicago and Denver. They
also visited Montgomery, Alabama, where
both Mr. and Mrs. Kendal taught years
ago, and Jasper, Indiana, Mr. Kendal's
birthplace. — Blue Lake Advocate, O 29
IMPERIAL COUNTY
(Eighteenth class)
County seat. El Centro.
Area, 4316 sq. mi. Pop. 60,903.
Assessed valuation $54,210,386 (tax-
able for county $41,788,377).
INYO COUNTY
(Fifty-first class)
County seat, Independence.
Area, 10,224 sq. mi. Pop. 6555.
Assessed valuation $18,168,498 (tax-
able for county $11,497,891).
KERN COUNTY
(Eleventh class)
County seat, Bakersfield.
Area, 8159 sq. mi. Pop. 82,570.
Assessed valuation $191,660,550 (tax-
able for county .$155,374,495).
2 — 99569
KINGS COUNTY
(Thirtieth class)
County seat, Hanford.
Area, 1373 sq. mi. Pop. 25,385.
Assessed valuation $48,150,472 (tax-
able for county $42,396,900).
Kings Co. Free Library, Hanford.
Mrs. Harriet S. Davids, Lib'n.
As is usual during this time of year,
the observance of Children's Book Week
was our major library activity. An
essay contest was sponsored in which all
grammar school children of the county
were invited to participate, and almost
three hundred essays, entitled A Favorite
Book : Why I Like It, were entered.
It was interesting to observe that Little
Women and Tom Sawyer were still the
prime favorites of this rising generation.
The prize for the seventh-eighth-gi-ades
group went to an essay on Irving's Al-
hambra, while a little fifth-grade girl
won the prize for the lower grades, writ-
ing such a charming and sincere apprecia-
tion of Rachel Field's Hitty, Her First
Hundred Years, that in a moment of
enthusiasm a copy was sent to the author
herself. Miss Field responded with a
graceful and characteristic letter to Ann
Ellen Arnold, of Corcoran, the young
writer.
At Armona and Stratford Branches,
teachers of the grammar schools brought
their classes in groups to see the exhibits
of new books. A special effort was made
this year to fill in any gaps in the li-
brary's collection of standard juvenile
classics, and judging from the enthusiastic
comments of both custodians and patrons,
this policy was much appreciated.
Mrs. Harriet S. Davids, Lib'n.
Hanford
Hanford Union High School Li-
brary. Jacob L. Neighbor, Prin. Miss
Edith M. Church, Lib'n.
This year we celebrated Book Week
in a little different manner. The Li-
brary Science Class decided that it would
hold a contest. A prize was offered for
the best 250 word composition on "The
book I like best." The only requirement
was that the book chosen must be from
the Reading List. The prizes offered
were Margaret Ayer Barnes "Years of
grace" for the girl, and Rue "I fly for
18
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
KINGS CO.— Continued
Hanford — Continued
the news" for the boy. These prizes
were presented in the student body assem-
bly the first day of Book Week. We
then had a picture, boi-rowed from Ginn
& Company, on "The making of a book."
There has been a very noticeable in-
crease in circulation this year, and not
all from the fiction shelves.
Edith M. Church, Lib'n.
LAKE COUNTY
(Fiftieth class)
County seat, Lakeport.
Area, 1332 sq. mi. Pop. 7166.
Assessed valuation $9,450,165 (taxable
for county $8,813,870).
Kelseyviile
Kelseyville Feee Library. Mrs. F. J.
Norton, Lib'n.
Our library was opened the first Satur-
day in October after three months vaca-
tion. We have placed thirty-six new
books on the shelves and check out on an
average of 125 books each Saturday.
We have opened only once a week so far.
on account of the flu epidemic and other
sickness.
Mrs. F. J. Norton, Lib'n.
LASSEN COUNTY
(Thirty-ninth class)
County seat, Susanville.
Area, 4750 sq. mi. Pop. 12,589.
Assessed valuation $23,030,324 (tax-
able for county $15,004,617).
Lassen Co. Free Library, Susan-
ville. Miss Lenala A. Martin, Lib'n.
The librarian was made chairman of
the book committee for the Susanville
Faculty Club. The program included
history and romance of California. The
librarian gave the first talk. The sub-
ject was Monica Shannon's California
Fairy Tales. The talks on this program
form the entertainment for each evening
meeting of the club. Though this com-
mittee is doing nothing with children's
books, another one is making a special
study of children's books in classroom
work and a report has already been
given on Grahame's Wind in the Willows
and how interest was created in it.
LASSEN CO.— Continued
Two study clubs in Westwood, one
in Nubieber and five in Susanville are
being supplied with material from the
library. The library made the program
for the Monticola Study Club on English
and American literature. The librarian
leads the art study club. They are
taking up English and American artists
this year and meet every Tuesday eve-
ning from 7 to 8 in the McKinley School
building. Though mostly composed of
teachers, this group is open to anyone.
Two small art print exhibits have been
held, one the last of September and the
other the last of November.
The county librarian gave a talk on
children's books at a joint meeting of
the Milwood and Susanville P. T. A. in
November. The county librarian also
gave a book talk at the November meeting
of the Monticola Club.
A new branch library has been estab-
lished at Oak Grove. This branch is
between Buntingville and M i 1 f o r d
branches. Mrs. David Raker is in charge.
Lenala A. Martin, Lib'n.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
(First class)
County seat, Los Angeles.
Area, 4100 sq. mi. Pop. 2,208,492.
Assessed valuation $3,559,159,860 (tax-
able for county $3,207,099,299).
Los Angeles Co. Public Library,
Los Angeles. Miss Helen E. Vogleson,
Lib'n.
Because of an unexpected addition to
our budget Ave were able to resume on
September 28, the class instruction for
elementary work in branch libraries, after
a temporary abandonment of the project
at the end of June. With an ever in-
creasing load of work and financial in-
ability to employ many professionally
trained assistants in the branches, the
giving of several courses in instruction
has become absolutely necessary.
There is no depression in the volume of
our business and unless library funds are
cut off entirely, w^e shall continue to be
compelled to employ assistants and these
will necessarily be compelled to try to
meet the requirements of the work.
Three events during the quarter have
claimed much of our attention. First,
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
19
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
the building and opening of much larger
quarters for the branch located in Belve-
dere Gardens. This branch has had a
veiT splendid growth. It was opened
in 1923 in a tiny box of a building, built
from funds raised by a community
minstrel show. In 1924 it was moved to
.what was then considered commodious
quarters, but in eight years these were
outgrown and a third home had to be pre-
pared. When the Belvedere subdivision
was opened in 1920, the only buildings
were those on a dairy farm. The district
is unincorporated and there are now 4402
registered library borrowers. The num-
ber of books issued for home use in
1931-32, was 83,412. At the present
rate of use the circulation for the current
year bids fair to reach 100,000.
The second event was the dedication
of the very beautiful Doheny Memorial
Library, presented to the University of
Southern California on September 12.
An occasion of this magnitude in our
experience can not but stir the profes-
sioinal pride of librarians and stimulate
their deep concern to make library service
an ever widening circle that may include
everybody.
The third event was the meeting of the
6th District of the California Library
Association at Pasadena, November 19.
The Los Angeles County Librarian as
president of the district, aimed to pro-
vide a program that would present pro-
fessional matters of broad interest with
other features, both literary and artistic
in effect. Important professional de-
cisions were enacted and the spirit of the
company, afterward expressed to the
chairman, seems to indicate that the
meeting was considered a very good one.
In these days when the taxpayer views
with alarm any public service that is
free, and since this word as used in a
public library name has lost any essential
significaince, the Board of Supervisors
has changed our name to the Los Angeles
County Public Library. The action of
the Board was taken under advice of the
County Counsel and the new ordinance
reads as follows :
"The name of the (Los Angeles)
County Free Library shall be, and hereby
is, changed to the (Los Angeles) County
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Public Library. Such change of name
shall not be deemed to change nor affect
the functions of said library, nor the
duties or compensation of any persons
employed therein. This ordinance shall
take effect December 1, 1932." The
ordinance was published for fifteen days
in the Los Angeles Daily Journal and
was passed and adopted by the Board as
a whole.
Since a county library is a public li-
brary, the term public was included so
that its general function should be made
clear and that no parallel with the term
"County Farm" might be inferred. The
change in stationery and signs for the
public will be brought about gradually.
A new experience for this library came
upon an invitation to join the radio tribe.
We are represented by Miss Gretchen
Knief, a senior in the reference division,
speaking over K.R.K.D. every Thursday
at 12.15 p.m. The talks have been pre-
pared by different members of the staff
and are very general in nature. The
topic drawing most return calls was the
one on local history. This subject was
not limited to the city of Los Angeles, but
included many items of interest of lesser
known parts of the county. Two of the
other topics given were "Library Service
to Inmates in County Institutions" and
a "Dialogue between a children's librarian
and a father" who wished to select books
as Christmas gifts for his four children.
Helen E. Vogleson, Lib'n.
Alhambra
Aliiambea [Free] Public Libbaby.
Miss Marian P. Greene, Lib'n.
The Business and Professional Women's
Club of Alhambra invited the library to
put on a program at the Thanksgiving
meeting, November 22. This was done
with the idea of familiarizing those at-
tending with the various branches and
departments of public library work — the
work that is not done at the charging
desk — in an endeavor to create an intelli-
gent demand for more adequate financial
support in the coming year by the public
as a whole. The librarian gave a fifteen-
minute talk on preparing for librarian-
ship, and on the life of a library book
from the time of its selection and pur-
chase on through the process of catalog-
20
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
LOS ANGELES CO. — Continued
Alhambra — Continued
ing, preparation for circulation or refer-
ence work, until the time of discarding or
replacement. A skit followed, inspired
by Edmund Peai-son's "Librarian at
play." It was called "The crowded
hour," and was very cleverly acted by
eleven members of the library staif. Four
took masculine parts, and evei'y member
of the cast was easily identified with some
type of library habitue. To close the play,
the Children's Librarian demanded that
the desk attendants be "relieved" to help
her present a marionette play before a
waiting audience of imaginary children.
"The gooseberry mandarin," by Grace
Ruthenberg, was then given, and the ex-
quisite little Chinese marionettes, designed
by Jean Carter, Children's Librarian and
costumed by Esther Ross, eataloger,
enacted their parts to the amusement and
delight of a large and very appreciative
audience.
Florence Jean Carter, our Children's
Librarian for more than four years, was
maiTied on the tenth of December to
Wayne Darrell Cooley, in Honolulu,,
Hawaii. Miss Helen Parker has been
appointed in her place.
Louise Payson White, assistant eata-
loger, resigned to accept the position of
librarian in the new San Marino library.
Having no book fund this year we were
forced to omit our annual exhibit of new
books for Christmas giving which has'
been so much enjoyed by our adult read-
ers in years gone by. Through the cour-
tesy of A. C. Vroman, of Pasadena,
twenty-five books were shown, and a
game instituted which proved very popu-
lar. The library had a small sum from
an unexpected source, sufficient to pur-
chase about five books of nonfiction. Pa-
trons were asked to fill out reserve slips
for the book that most appealed to them,
and were promised that the five books
receiving the greatest number of votes
would be purchased by the library as a
Christmas gift.
Marian P. Greene, Lib'n.
Claremont
IPoMONA College Library. Charles
K. Edmunds, Pres. Marion J. Ewing,
Acting Lib'n.
A gift to the Pomona College Library
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Claremont — Continued
of a Buddhist Manual, used in Northern
Siam as early as 1799, formed the nucleus
of a recent exhibit of old manuscripts
and facsimiles of manuscripts belonging
to Pomona College Library. Other valu-
able treasures included in this exhibit
were a Buddhist sacred book used in a
Chinese family for over two hundred
years, examples of cuneiform writing in
Babylonian temple tablets of the period
from 2200 to 2400 B.C., and a page from
the Gutenberg Bible.
When Mrs. Dagney Carter Murphy was
giving her lectures on Chinese Art in
Pomona College, her rare collection of
ancient Chinese bronze mirrors, seal-
charms, and decorative amulets and other
charms in animal style art of the nomad
tribes of the Chinese border, was on
exhibit.
One of the George Washington Bicen-
tennial Contest bronze medals was given
to Pomona College and was exhibited dur-
ing the month of December. A replica
of the obverse and reverse sides in plas-
ter of Paris, done by Professor Cyril
Jurecka of Pomona College, was exhib-
ited with the bronze medal together with
examples of the best biographies of
George Washington and copies of the
best known portraits and statues.
Marion J. Ewing, Acting Lib'n.
El Segundo
El Segundo Public Library. J. F.
McCullough, Lib'n.
A good attendance was reported at the
celebration of the second anniversary of
El Segundo Public Library Saturday
evening, September 24, when James F.
McCullough, librarian, and Miss Mary
Halley, assistant, met and greeted the
patrons and friends who called. The li-
brary was attractivelj' decorated with
flowers for the occasion. Although no
formal reception was held, many persons
came in to see the library which has
grown steadily since the day of its open-
ing, September 24, 1930.— El Segundo
Herald, S 29
Glendale
Glendale Free Public Library. Mrs.
Bess R. Yates, Lib'n.
The resignation of Mrs. Jean Allen as
juvenile assistant librarian was accepted
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
21
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Glendale- — Continued
to take effect December 1. Miss Sara
Couse, a gi-aduate of the San Jose State
Teachers College Library School has
been appointed to take her place.
Mrs. Bess R. Yates, Lib'n.
Los Angeles
ISLos Angeles [Free] Public Li-
brary. Everett R. Perry, Lib'n.
Los Angeles representatives at Sixth
District Meeting
Library Commissioner Mrs. Otto J.
Zahn, the City Librarian, First Assistant
City Librarian, and a number of staff
members attended the Sixth District
Meeting of the California Librai-y Asso-
ciation held at Pasadena on November
19. Miss Plaister's excellent x-eport on
the condition of unemployment among
trained librarians in Southern Califor-
nia, revealing through the results of a
questionnaire, a less unpromising situa-
tion than might have been expected was
of much interest. Her conclusions are
confinned through statistics of the num-
ber of graduates of the Los Angeles Li-
brary school of classes of the last three
years who are now placed.
Placements of graduates of Los Angeles
Libra i-j' School
Of the last class of the school, graduat-
ing in June, 1932. consisting of 29 mem-
bers, 14, or nearly 50 per cent, have re-
ceived permanent appointments ; nine
have temporary appointments, one is mar-
ried and not seeking a position, and five
are at present unemployed. Analyzing
the 14 permanent placements, we find 11
in public libraries (3 acting as children's
librarians ) , 2 in university libraries and
one in a special library.
Of the class of 1931, all but four of
the 31 members are employed, with the
majority placed in public libraries, and
other representatives in school libraries,
a special library, a county library and a
teachers college library.
Going back one year further to the 33
graduates of the class of 1930, all but
three are now employed and these three
have had temporary positions. Five of
these graduates are acting as head of li-
LOS ANGELES CO. — Continued
Los Angeles — Continued
braries, or branch libraries or depart-
ments, one is executive secretary of a
library school, and others are holding
responsible positions.
Circulation and Budget Problems
The first three months of the quarter
continue to show large gains in book cir-
culation over last year's record-breaking
figures. Since July the gain has averaged
13.5,000 per month or a daily average
increase of 5000. Welcome relief to
hard-pressed librarians is found in tem-
porary assistance given by unemployed
clerical workers paid by funds provided
by the County Welfare Department.
Further economies made necessary over
the proposed budget are an additional
reduction of $500 in the periodical budget,
the discontinuance of stations in com-
mercial houses, and the decision to con-
vert Hazard, the smallest branch, into a
station (a saving of approximately
$2000).
To supplement the book budget and to
aid in supplying books to replace those
wearing out under the stress of increased
circulation, a book-gift drive is- planned
for January.
Proposed Charter Amendment
A charter amendment placed on the
ballot of November 8 was designed to
allow the three city departments. Library,
Harbor and Water and Power, to con-
trol their own purchases involving an
expenditure in excess of one thousand
dollars, a power which had been vested in
the City Purchasing Agent. The measure
was defeated, as a "No" mood seemed
to govern the majority of the voters.
The Library Commissioners did not ask
to be included in this measure, and made
no attempt to control the results.
A second measure proposing to place
all city departments' salaries under the
jurisdiction of the City Council, includ-
ing those of departments now controlling
their own budgets, was voted down by
the Council in a session in which the
President of the Board of Library Com-
missioners made an eloquent plea for
the continuance of the separate admin-
istration of the Library Department.
22
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIBS
[Jan., 1933
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Los Angeles — Continued
Service to Another City Department
On November 14, a branch, of the
Municipal Reference Department was
opened up in the Pov^er and Light Bureau
of the Department of Water and Power.
Through a mutual agreement, the City Li-
brary is to administer service under the
jurisdiction of the Municipal Reference
Librarian, with all expenses borne by
the Water and Power Department. An
assistant department librarian and a
clerical library aid trained in the Munici-
pal Reference Library have been trans-
ferred to the new branch. Interlibrary
loan privileges will extend to the collec-
tions of the Municipal Reference Li-
brary and the Central Library. Books
and publications will be vested in the de-
partment which purchases these but will,
in turn, be available for loans to other
city departments. It is believed that
this will prove an interesting experiment
in extension of service.
Serials Work Book
The Order Department completed pub-
lication in October of a "Work Book of
Serials Procedure" which explains and
illustrates the methods of ordering, fil-
ing and distributing all serials and con-
tinuations, including government docu-
ments. Originally intended as a working
tool and reference authority for staff
members of the Serials Division, this
book has proved to have value to many
librarians and orders have been received
from Canada, Australia, New Zealand
and library schools and state universities,
180 in all. Manufacturers of the Acme
Card System made a grant from their
advertising fund to assist in the expense
of publication, and to pay for sample
copies.
Dean Cornwell, the mural painter who
is completing the last four of the twelve
large canvases for the decoration of the
Rotunda has been granted an extension
of his contract until February, 1933, but
it is hoped that the last paintings will
be in place within a few weeks.
EvEEETT R. Peeby, Lib'n.
LlBEABY AND TEXTBOOK DIVISION, LOS
Angexes City Schools. Frank A.
Bouelle, Supt. Miss Jasmine Britton,
Supervising Lib'n.
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Los Angeles — Continued
In August, the City School Library,
which serves the 297 elementary schools
of the Los Angeles school district, and
the High School Libx-ary and Textbook
Division, which is responsible for the
supervision of the junior and senior
high school libraries and for the high
school textbooks, were merged as the Li-
brary and Textbook Division. Jasmine
Britton was appointed Supervising Li-
brarian.
In December the offices of the division
will be moved from the Braun Building
to the administration building at the cor-
ner of Sentous and Pico streets. This
was formerly occupied by the Sentous
Junior High School and will be re-
modeled for use by the . Library, Visual
Education, Art, Vocational Education
and Music departments.
Book Week was celebrated by an
attractive exhibit which emphasized
books on Scandinavia and the develop-
ment of America. At a meeting for the
teachera and principals of the elementary
schools, Mrs. Gudrun Thorne-Thomsen,
author of "East o' the sun and west o'
the moon," and IVIrs. Irene Robinson,
illustrator of "Beasts of the tar pits,"
were the guests of honor.
The library has recently published a
list of books for development schools,
which includes titles that appeal to slow
readers. Two numbers of Book Trails,
a quarterly devoted to the use of books,
have been issued by the library.
The fifth School Library Yea/i-iook,
published by the American Library Asso-
ciation in October, contains floor plans
and illustrations of some of the distinc-
tive high school libraries in Los Angeles
with explanations of various phases of
library administration, contributed by a
committee of school librarians, of which
Ella S. Morgan was chairman. The
Yearbook also contains standards for li-
braries in elementary schools, junior and
senior high schools and teachers colleges,
studies in high school library finance, a
bibliography of books and periodical
articles relating to school libraries, com-
piled by Grace Lefler, and a directory
of school librarians in the United States
and Canada. The two studies of school
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
23
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Los Angeles — Continued
library budgets are especially significant
at this time. Thelma Eaton and Marion
Horton have analyzed the appropriations
and expenditures of representative school
libraries and recommend standards and
policies for libraries of various types and
sizes.
Jasmine Bbitton, Lib'n.
JUniveksity of Califobnia at Los
Angeles Library. Robert G. Sproul,
Pres. Dr. E. C. Moore, Director. John
Edward Goodvs^in, Lib'n.
With the addition of approximately
250 new volumes, the library at the Uni-
versity of California at Los Angeles is
the possessor of what is believed to be
the finest collection of Mexican books on
literature to be found in any university
or college in the United States. This an-
nouncement is made by Dr. Manual P.
Gonzalez, assistant professor of Spanish,
who has just returned from Mexico City,
where the volumes were obtained.
A large collection of books on Mexican
literature was already on the shelves of
the university library. The collection will
be made available for use by students
and others interested. — Santa Monica
Outlook, S 23
Venice High School Library. Edward
W. Clark, Prin. Dorothy M. Drake,
Lib'n.
Book Week this year at Venice High
School had to accent books that were not
new, thanks to the "depression" ! It
thi-eatened to be embarrassing, to say
the least, not to have any bright and
shiny new books to offer my 2000 stu-
dents, until we hit upon the idea of put-
ting real value into truly old books.
Thus, four weeks before November 13,
we began telling the Story of Bookmak-
ing, with displays of papyrus, cuneiform
tablets, facsimiles of the Rosetti Stone
and everything else on that first period
that we could borrow from Visual Educa-
tion and the Public Library. Each week
we thus developed a period : Illuminated
Manuscripts, Invention and development
of Printing, and Bindings. This gave
us an opportunity to advertise and dis-
play our books on Books, on collecting,
on fine printing and on printers, and
served as a liberal education to faculty
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Los Angeles — Continued
and students alike. To culminate our
four weeks' preparation for Book Week
itself we had our illuminated cases in
the main hall and in the library filled
with rare books loaned to us from Daw-
son's Book Shop. And on Monday, at a
tea sponsored by the Library Club, Mr.
Dawson himself spoke on the subject of
Rare Books and Book Collecting, illus-
trating his most enjoyable talk with
choice books brought for the occasion.
The results of Book Week, as reflected
in greatly increased circulation and the
number using the library as well as in
a renewed interest in books, per se, have
been most gratifying.
Dorothy M. Drake, Lib'n.
Pasadena
Pasadena [Free] Public Library.
Miss .Jeannette M. Drake, Lib'n.
A municipal exhibit, planned with the
idea of acquainting the people of Pasa-
dena with the work of all the city depart-
ments, was held in the new Civic Audi-
torium, November 14 to 16.
This proved to be an ideal opportunity
for the library department to advertise
itself to the public at large and to demon-
strate its many types of service. Talks
from time to time over the Auditorium
Public Address System by the City Man-
ager and the heads of departments ex-
plaining briefly the work of all depart-
ments was also a means to this end.
The library exhibit achieved a striking
and colorful effect by means of an im-
mense three-paneled screen of turquoise-
blue beaver board. The central panel cut
the corner of the room assigned to the
library while the wings of the screen
ran parallel to the walls of the room.
The first view of the exhibit showed an
arresting clock dial 4J feet in diameter
above which was the legend printed in
large black letters :
AT YOUR PUBLIC LIBRARY
For 12 hours daily, 6 days in the week,
you may have the use of 173,713 books
for the price of one
Each hour on the clock was character-
ized by statements about the library such
as Courteous Service, Valuable Reference
Library, Government Documents, Aids
24
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Pasadena — Continued
to Better Business, etc., illustrating in
each instance the types of service which
the library gives to its patrons.
The side panels of the screen were
used as display fields on which inter-
esting examples of public documents, col-
ored California flower pictures, fine arts
material, such as mounted pictures and a
victrola record, were artistically arranged.
One space was devoted to all the many-
colored booklets of the well-known Read-
ing With a Purpose series. Arranged in
a solid diamond design, this display was
the focus of many eyes and many inter-
ested questions. Beautiful maps of the
histoiT of printing, book voyages and the
map issued by the Boys' and Girls' de-
partment of the library filled the right
wing. Beneath the children's book map
were attractive editions of the books men-
tioned on the map itself.
A long, narrow table showed nicely ar-
ranged library tools, such as examples of
cataloging, book buying aids, and popular
reference books. Still a third table held
exhibits of the types of mending and bind-
ing done at the library, while two library
assistants actually mended books for the
duration of the exhibition.
The piece de resistance of the exhibit,
however, was the large table in front of
the clock dial on which was spread a map
of Pasadena's public library system. At
the proper intersections stood miniature
replicas of the main library and the four
branches, made to scale, and carved out of
soap by a talented member of the staff.
Many identifying details were minutely
and beautifully worked out. Hedges and
trees were cut and shaped out of green
sponge, exquisite little flower beds wei-e
also made of bits of colored sponge and
stretches of lawn were made of painted
sandpaper. The buildings themselves, of
course, were completely charming and
easily recognizable.
A case of rare and beautifully illus-
trated books completed the exhibit.
On Saturday of this same week the
Sixth District of The California Library
Association met in Pasadena and the
exhibit was reassembled for the benefit of
the visiting librarians.
It was felt that the exhibit amply
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Pasadena — Continued
repaid in publicity the effort expended
upon it. A new conception of the library
was created among the hundreds of vis-
itors to the exhibition and knowledge of
it widened appreciably.
Jeannette M. Drake, Lib'n.
Pomona
PoMOjTA [Free] Public Library.
Miss Sarah M. Jacobus, Lib'n.
At her own request Miss Grace E. Mc-
Ilvried was relieved of the burden of the
reference department, and given less try-
ing work. Miss Elizabeth Sheppard has
succeeded Miss Mcllvried in the reference
department. Miss Mary Walker has
taken over Miss Sheppard's former
charge, the school department. Mrs.
Oscar Edinger has resigned. No appoint-
ment has been made to fill the vacancy
thus created.
The only unusual feature of Book
Week was a seiies of posters from Stokes,
illustrating the processes of book-making.
Displays of neAV books, and talks to or-
ganizations were made, but these are
routine practice, and not worth more
than a mention.
Our pay collection of new fiction is
self-supporting, and perceptibly relieves
the library book budget. To our surprise
patrons have made no complaint that all
new fiction is in the pay collection.
Mouth by month its use increases.
For the first time, a limit has been set
on the number of books lent to schools.
A diminished income and an increased
demand have forced us to this action.
S. M. Jacobus, Lib'n.
San Marino
San I\LiBiNO Public Library. Louise
P. White, Lib'n.
San Marino withdrew from the Los
Angeles Co. Free Librai-y system Septem-
ber 30, and is establishing a library of its
own. Miss Louise P. White of the Al-
hambra Public Library has been ap-
pointed librarian. Miss Emily Daubney,
who was librarian for the branch, has
been named as children's librarian.
The library will be located in the school
administration building in the quarters
formerly occupied by the San Marino
Branch of the Los Angeles Co. Free Li-
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
25
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
San Marino — Continued.
brary. It is hoped that the library will
be open for service shortly after the new
year.
Santa Monica
Santa Monica [Free] Public Li-
BBABY. Miss Elfie A. Mosse, Lib'n.
The treat of Book Week was the talk
given by Dr. Vance Joseph Hoyt. Dr.
Hoyt resides in Beverly Hills but has a
place in the Topanga, where some of his
intimate studies of animals are made.
Malibu, Silver Boy and Barkac have
been favorites with our boys and girls.
The beautiful collection of books will be
kept on display until Christmas. Many
groups are making lists from these books
for Christmas gifts.
Among the late exhibits of interest
have been oils by Millard Sheets and a
collection of lovely prints from the South-
ard Studios. Through the month of De-
cember Mr. Frederick MacCormick
exhibited illustrations used in his books
embracing China and Russia.
Elfib Asenath Mosse, Lib'n.
MADERA COUNTY
(Thirty-fifth class)
County seat, Madera.
Area, 2140 sq. mi. Pop. 17,164.
Assessed valuation $27,962,445 (taxable
for county $22,773,377).
Madera Co. Fbee Libeaby, Madeba.
Miss Blanche Galloway, Lib'n.
Miss Anna McNamee of the cataloging
department left the staff on October 1.
Mr. W. B. Day, custodian of our
branch at "The Pines," Bass Lake,
passed away October 15. His sister.
Miss Flora Day, will look after our
branch at "The Pines." Mrs. Nelson
Luke, custodian of Raymond Branch,
spent the summer with her brother and
friends in New York and Washington,
D. C. Mrs. Annie Baldwin Marty, cus-
todian of O'Neals Branch until April 1,
1929, when she was taken ill, passed
away at a Madera hospital November 29.
Mrs. T. W. Love, who was our custodian
at Ahwahnee for many years, has re-
turned and on December 1 took over our
branch library again.
Blanche Galloway, Lib'n.
MARIN COUNTY
(Twenty-third class)
County seat, San Rafael.
Area, 516 sq. mi. Pop. 41,648.
Assessed valuation $35,814,676 (tax-
able for county $29,314,645).
Larkspur
Larkspur Feee Public Libeaby. Mrs.
Helen S. Wilson, Lib'n.
Mrs. Alice de V. Cagwin, librarian of
Larkspur Free Public I>ibrary since 1923,
has resigned. Mi*s. Helen S. Wilson was
appointed to take her place, her appoint-
ment being effective December 1, 1932.
Beginning December 1, the library is
to be open three additional hours a week,
Thursday 2 to 5 p.m. The previous hours
were Monday, Wednesday and Friday
7.30 to 9 and Tuesday 2 to 5 p.m.
San Quentin
San Quentin Prison Libeaby. James
Holohan, Warden. Alfred C. Schmitt,
Director.
The Prison Libi-ary has received a new
impetus during the last quarter. Dr,
Alfred C. Schmitt, who is Director of
Religious Activities, has also been ap-
pointed Director of the library. The
more than five thousand inmates here
take advantage of the excellent library
facilities and throngs crowd into the
building every weekday to exchange books
and magazines. The 19,000 books al-
ready on the library shelves have been
augmented by some 1500 more recently
through a donation from the San Fran-
cisco Public Library. Around sixty
weekly and monthly magazines are
perused by most of the inmates even
though they are not up to date ]>eriodi-
cals.
A feature of the library system for
years is the State Library service which
is connected with the prison library. Un-
der this system, any inmate who wants a
special book which is not in the prison
library, can get the book from the State
Library at Sacramento. The cost is
nominal, charge being made to the inmate
for postage one way only. Thousands of
books are being read through this branch
alone.
Another feature of recent origin is the
organization of a Book of the Month
Club, and all club books are kept separate
26
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
MARIN CO.— Continued
San Quentin — Continued
for club distribution only. After the mem-
bers of the club are finished with the
books, they then are given to the prison
library. There are thirty-four members
of the club at present, each member pay-
ing for his own books from personal
funds. In this fashion the prison library
receives hundreds of books each year,
thus increasing the service to the inmates
generally.
Dr. Schmitt, Director of the Library,
has visited several of the Road Camps
and, because of his knowledge of the
needs at each camp, has sent out many
books and magazines to each of the seven
camps. Plans are going forward to make
this service a permanent one. In the
future, books and magazines will be sent
monthly to the Road Camps. Dr.
Schmitt has other plans for the Road
Camps for the future.
Since Dr. Schmitt has been appointed
Director of the Library, the Prison Li-
brary has been separated from the Edu-
cational Department, as it has been felt
for some time that the library service is
a field all its own. The 55 employees in
the library are chosen for their experi-
ence in helping the inmates to choose
books to their liking and for their think-
ing along lines of social betterment.
Many will be surprised to learn that a
good percentage of the inmates choose
nonfiction books of an educational and
scientific nature.
The above library px'ogram together
with the Saturday afternoon lectures on
educational subjects with occasional de-
bates, stimulates the minds of the in-
mates to better reading and thinking.
Alfred C. Schmitt, Director.
Sausalito
Satjsalito Fke3e Public Libraby. Miss
Caroline L. Fiedler, Lib'n.
A pleasant and useful innovation in
our library is the "stoi-y-telling hour,"
which takes place twice a month on Sat-
urday mornings. This is greatly enjoyed
by our children, who, we are pleased to
note, attend regularly, showing deep in-
terest in the tales.
The use of the library as a reading
room has increased so much that we are
MARIN CO.— Continued
Sausalito — Continued
often embarrassed for places for our pa-
trons. The type of reading, of course,
has changed, there being a great demand
for books of a serious nature — economics
and history, etc. For these we are obliged
to di'aw heavily upon our State Library.
We have practiced vei*y carefully all
the small economies possible, and not-
withstanding the easement on fines, our
collection of the latter has been uni-
formly good. We add, with a certain
amount of pride, that we have been able
to keep our binding almost up to nonnal.
This summer our assistant librarian
took some of the courses offered by the
Riverside Library Service School.
Caroline L. Fiedler, Lib'n.
MARIPOSA COUNTY
(Fifty-fourth class)
County seat, Mariposa.
Area, 1580 sq. mi. Pop. 3233.
Assessed valuation $5,405,974 (taxable
for county $4,682,226).
Mariposa Co. Free Library. Miss
Minette L. Stoddard, Lib'n.
On October 1 branches were established
at Darrah and Chowchilla in Mariposa
County. November 1, Sebastopol Branch
was opened.
Minette L. Stoddard, Lib'n.
MENDOCINO COUNTY
(Thirty-third class)
County seat, Ukiah.
Area, 3400 sq. mi. Pop. 23,505.
Assessed valuation $26,590,037 (tax-
able for county $22,572,161).
MERCED COUNTY
( T'wenty-sixth class)
County seat, Merced.
Area, 1750 sq. mi. Pop. 36,748.
Assessed valuation $41,845,395 (tax-
able for county $34,812,129).
Merced Co. Free Library, Merced.
Miss Minette L. Stoddard, Lib'n.
September 14 Miss Stoddard visited
Madera and with Miss Galloway of
Madera County visited Fresno County,
and on October 3 visited Fresno and
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
27
MERCED CO.— Continued
Madera County libraries with Mrs. May
Dexter Henshall of the State Library.
On October 7 Miss Stoddard paid the
State Library a visit and went on to
attend the 8th and 9th District meeting
of the California Library Association on
October 8 at Red Bluff.
Miss Stoddard visited several branches
in Stanislaus County with Miss Silver-
thorn on November 15.
Custodian meeting was held on Octo-
ber 26. Morning session was devoted to
a roll call of the custodians with remarks
from each, giving the high lights of her
service during the year, followed by a
round table discussion. Luncheon was
served by Miss Stoddai-d and staff to
thirty, a real birthday party with cake
and candles celebrating the 10th annual
meeting. Mrs. Mulkey of the Dos Palos
branch was also' honored for rounding
out her twentieth year of library sei*vice.
The afternoon session was given over to
a very charming Travel Talk by one of
our teachers, Mrs. Josephine Smith.
Miss Stoddard and Mrs. DeWitt, of the
school department attended the Mariposa
County Teachers meeting on September
17 at which time Miss Stoddard spoke
and invited the teachers to the central li-
brary. On October 29 the Mariposa
County Teachers held their monthly all
day meeting at the central library and
were luncheon guests of Miss Stoddard
and staff.
Children's Book Week was observed
in all the branches and central library with
displays and special story hours. The
display in the central library was a
Pageant of America, carried out with
miniature scenes depicting the important
periods in American history. Miss Stod-
dard spoke at several schools and P. T. A.
groups during the week.
Miss Stoddard spoke at several church
organizations, service clubs and Womans
clubs during the quarter.
Miss Rebah Linkhart, head of the
branch department was married to Ken-
neth E. Morley, November 6.
MiNETTE L. Stoddard, Lib'n.
MODOC COUNTY
(Forty-eighth class)
County seat, Alturas.
Area, 4097 sq. mi. Pop. 8038.
MODOC CO. — Continued
Assessed valuation $15,772,343 (tax-
able for county $8,578,824).
MONO COUNTY
(Fifty-seventh class)
County seat, Bridgeport.
Area, 2796 sq. mi. Pop. 1360.
Assessed valuation $6,674,265 (taxable
for county $3,589,985).
MONTEREY COUNTY
(Twenty -first class)
County seat, Salinas.
Area, 3450 sq. mi. Pop. 53,705.
Assessed valuation $66,260,525 (tax-
able for county $56,847,670) .
Monterey Co. Free Library, Salinas.
Miss Ellen B. Frink, Lib'n.
During October' our Juvenile Depart-
ment, for some years housed in a room
of the Central Grammar School through
the courtesy of the Salinas City Board of
Education, was moved to new quarters in
a store building opposite our other quar-
ters in the City Library building.
The County Librarian was most happy
in having as her companion on two long
county trips Mrs. Harriet Davids of
Kings County and Miss Anne Hadden
of Palo Alto. Mrs. Davids and the li-
brarian were accompanied one day by the
Home Demonstration Agent, Miss Olson,
who spoke on School Lunches.
A new branch at Moss Landing in
charge of Mrs. Mazie Sandholdt was
authorized by the Board of Supervisors at
their November meeting.
Ellen B. Frink, Lib'n.
Carmel
Carmel Public Librajry and Branch,
Monterey Co. Free Library. Miss Hor-
tense Berry, Lib'n.
The past three months have seemed
very full to us in Carmel. Our registered
borrowers actually exceed the number of
inhabitants recorded by the 1930 census.
With 2260 inhabitants we have 2429 per-
manent borrowers, not to mention over
150 temporary patrons. You may explain
it as you will, but we really do tell the
truth. Even without our summer visitors
the circulation continues to run over 7000.
With the approach of the long winter
evenings we felt a change of hours was
28
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
MONTEREY CO.— Continued
Carmel — Continued
wise. Instead of opening at 11 a.m. and
giving but three nights a week, we decided
to open at 1 p.m. and give every evening
except Sunday. So far our public seems
pleased.
Three beautiful paintings have recently
been given to us — The Carmel Mission,
by Josephine Culbertson, A Scene in
Morocco, by William Watts, and Rags,
a little dog, by Elizabeth Strong. The
latter was hung in the Children's Room
in honor of our Book Week celebration,
which brought a most gratifying response
from the children themselves this year.
We had our usual display of new books
which were not permitted to go out until
Saturday, and then how they did go.
Flocks of children were in the garden an
hour before time for oi>ening, and we've
scarcely seen a new book on the tables
since, except the histories. Each class
was brought from Sunset School to visit
the library and learn more of its use,
while those who were not registered were
given cards. Reading lists were distrib-
uted, and at the end of the week four
prizes were presented to those handing
in the best reading lists for the past year.
Among our temporary borrowers we
have had the pleasure of numbering Miss
Mai-y Bai-mby and Mr. John Boynton
Kaiser.
HoETENSE Beery, Lib'n.
Monterey
Monterey' [Feee] Public Libraby.
Miss Etta Eckhardt, Lib'n.
Children's Book Week was observed
at the librai-y but owing to the limited
book budget this year the exhibit of new
books was small. An interest was created
however, by displaying older books in
groups, each group representing either
a period in American history or some
phase of American or foreign life. The
.subjects presented were : "America before
the white man came," "U. S. History
Colonial period," "Revolutionary period,"
"The Civil war," "Home life in America,"
"Young America peeps at other lands."
Lists of these books were sent to each
grade in the grammar schools, the teach-
ere cooperating by having the pupils write
stories about the books listed. The result
MONTEREY CO.— Continued
Monterey — Continued
was very satisfactory to both library and
school.
Etta Eckiiardt, Lib'n.
Pacific Grove
Pacific Geove [Free] Public Li-
brary. Miss Ethel De Witt, Lib'n.
The Pacific Grove Public Library has
been the scene of great activity during the
past few months. We are delighted to
be able to announce the complete remodel-
ling of our workroom. A typing desk,
cupboard space, filing drawer, coat closet
are but a few of the improvements.
The circulation desk also has been
remodeled, many built-in features adding
greatly to its convenience and efficiency.
Not only has the interior of the build-
ing been receiving attention, but the
grounds have had their share, too. Many
of the trees have been trimmed, giving
more sunshine and light in the library.
Many new flowers and shrubs have been
planted, and a rock garden built around
the palm in the front of the building.
Through the generosity of one of our
trustees, Mrs. E. C. Smith and her hus-
band, sixteen new display panels of cork
have been placed in the children's room
above the book stacks. These were a
great help this year in making an attrac-
tive room for Children's Book Week,
scenes depicting the various stages of
American history being displayed on the
panels. A yellow crepe paper map on a
background of black, with blue yarn
streamers connecting the states with the
books dealing with their place in Amer-
ican histoiT and life ; dolls dressed to
represent outstanding characters in the
country's history ; colorful posters, all
helped to make the week a success.
Miss Gardner, assistant librarian, has
just completed reclassifying and recata-
loging all the books in our children's
room.
We were very pleased to have a visit
from our County Librarian, Miss Frink,
and her assistant. Miss Hall, one day
during Book Week.
EIthel De Witt, Lib'n.
Pacific Grove High School Library.
A. B. Ingham, Priu. Frances E. White-
head, Lib'n.
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
29
MONTEREY CO.— Continued
Pacific Grove — Continued
With a reduction in our teaching staff
of one teacher, and a consequent assign-
ment of one period of study hall duty
taken from "library time," our fall term
hasn't been quite as productive of results
as previously anticipated. However, an
enthusiastic library club is functioning
admirably and an increase in circulation
and in use of the library is most notice-
able.
The event of the fall was, of course,
Book Week. A display of American
books, new books put into circulation,
very attractive bulletin board displays
changed each day and arranged by the
Library Club, a book page in the weekly
school paper, and a Book Week prize
contest were the events of the week
which were entered into with enthusiasm
by the students who voted it the best
Book Week in years.
Frances E. Whitehead, Lib'n.
NAPA COUNTY
(Thirty-fourth class)
County seat, Napa.
Area, 800 sq. mi. Pop. 22,897.
Assessed valuation $25,991,617 (tax-
able for county $22,356,250).
Napa Co. Free Library, Napa. Miss
Estella De Ford, Lib'n.
On the 14th of July, the French
national holiday. Miss Betty Sheffield,
reporter on the Napa Journal, and the
County Librarian put into effect a plan
they had had in mind for some time to
organize a club of the French speaking
people in the Napa Valley. A social call
and from there a few telephone calls and
then some newspaper publicity and the
club was a reality. Meeting every two
weeks enthusiasm and membership have
increased until we have some seventeen
members, all speaking fluent French.
The membership is scattered over the
county and as meetings are held at the
various homes we have made some pleas-
ant excursions. A dinner was given by
the club to the husbands and friends of
members and there were thirty in attend-
ance. Tlie County Librarian and another
NAPA CO. — Continued
member will entertain the club at a
Christmas party on December 20. French
books from the French Book of the Month
Club supplied by the county librarian's
mother have circulated to the members
through the county library.
The county library staff attended one
meeting of the Open Forum held at Fair-
field at the invitation of Miss Edith
Gantt, Solano County librarian and
were inspired to go home and do likewise.
Plans are now on foot which we hope
will bear fruit in the near futui'e.
Miss Muriel Wright of Marin County
Free Library and her assistant Mrs.
Stella Brown paid us a visit in November.
EsTEi-LA De Ford, Lib'n.
Napa
Goodman [Free Public] Library.
Miss Williameena Boke, Lib'n.
We are doing a big "library business"
these days, as our circulation of over
8000 each month _ will indicate and our
staff of two and part-time help are kept
busy with just the routine and desk
work alone. Our average increase for
this third quarter is about 1500 per
month with 532 our largest daily circula-
tion and a total of 23,570 books for the
quarter and all material totaled 24,633.
We are sorry to have to note the pass-
ing away on October 10 of Mr. Henry H.
Thompson, City Clerk and Secretary of
our Library Board. In that position he
has been associated with our library for
many years, and we always appreciated
his kindly interest in the management
of our affairs.
Mr. Whitfield Griffith, who has taken
his place, is a well-known young man of
fine qualities and in every way capable
of filling the responsible position to
which he has been appointed. We are
glad to welcome him as part of our in-
stitution.
Williameena Boke, Lib'n.
NEVADA COUNTY
(Forty-third class)
County seat, Nevada City.
Area, 982 sq. mi. Pop. 10,596.
Assessed valuation $9,094,303 (taxable
for county $6,395,555).
30
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
ORANGE COUNTY
(Ninth class)
County seat, Santa Ana.
Area, 780 sq. mi. Pop. 118,674.
Assessed valuation $178,047,055 (tax-
able for county $157,046,280) .
PLACER COUNTY
(Thirty-first class)
County seat. Auburn.
Area, 1484 sq. mi. Pop. 24,468.
Assessed valuation $28,582,260 (tax-
able for county $19,952,570) .
PLUMAS COUNTY
(Forty-ninth class)
County seat, Quincy.
Area, 2361 sq. mi. Pop. 7913.
Assessed valuation $18,045,189 (tax-
able for county $8,359,590).
Plttmas Co. Free Library, Quincy.
Miss Katherine R. Woods, Lib'n.
The seventh and eighth grade children
of the Quincy school cooperated with the
Plumas County Free Library by painting
wooden book-ends for display with books
in the library and in a store window dur-
ing Book Week. Children, their parents
and their friends were attracted to the
displays by the book-ends and paused
to examine the books. The book Wood-
work Patterns by L. D. Tessin, furnished
to the school by the library was used in
making these book-ends.
The branch library at Graeagle was
reopened with Mrs. E. N. Stiver as cus-
todian. Mrs. G. E. Lambert is our new
custodian at Clio, Mrs. C. G. Gulling
having moved to the Bay region. A
branch library has been established at the
Saw Pit Mine, with Mrs. Edna David-
son as custodian.
Katherine R. Woods, Lib'n.
RIVERSIDE COUNTY
(Twelfth class)
County seat. Riverside.
Area, 7008 sq. mi. Pop. 81.024.
Assessed valuation $79,345,649 (tax-
able for county $58,962,080).
Hemet
Hemet [Free] Public Library axd
Branch. Riverside Co. Free Library.
Mrs. Alice Caldwell Mathers, Lib'n.
RIVERSIDE CO.— Continued
Hemet — Continued
National Book Week was observed at
the Hemet Public Library by an attrac-
tive display of all the new books for
young people, which we could possibly
find the money to buy. The Huntting
reinforced and rebound books were much
in evidence, as we continue to find their
wearing qualities very desirable in chil-
dren's books. W^e had been hoarding
the Junior Literary Guild selections for
several months, and these attractive books
formed a pleasing part of the display.
The centenary of Louisa M. Alcott's
birth was featured by posters accompany-
ing a showing of her still-popular books
for young people. A fine edition of
Ramona proved to be of especial interest
to local people, because of the famous
Ramona Pageant, annually produced in
this valley. The newest book by our local
author, Edwin L. Sabin, "Mississippi
River boy," was also shown.
Other tables which interested our vis-
itors showed new travel books and modern
geographies; a contrasting display featur-
ing children's primers, ehapbooks and
Horn books of three hundred years ago,
beside the colorful juvenile readers of
today ; and a large number of cleverly
designed book jackets, made by children
of the Hemet schools, which drew much
attention. The Saturday morning story
hour was well attended.
Plans are under discussion for extend-
ing the library building, as it is already
overcrowded. This would necessitate a
bond issue, but may be considered to be
advisable at this time, because of the
low cost of building materials and labor.
Mrs. Alice Caldwell Mathers. Lib'n.
Palm Springs
Alleine's Library of Palm Springs.
Robert L. Edwards, Lib'n.
The annual meeting of the Board of
Directors of Alleine's Library, Palm
Springs, was held at the library, Novem-
ber 14. Dr. J. J. Kocher was elected
president ; James E. Geggie, vice presi-
dent ; Miss Kate E. Collins, secretary-
treasurer, and Mrs. Charles M. Gardiner
to serve on the board, filling the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mrs. Philip
L. Boyd. Miss Esther Pearson is the
fifth member of the board.
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
31
RIVERSIDE CO.— Continued
Palm Springs— Continued
Books are needed for the library, and
this year instead of asking for money
with which to purchase them, it was
decided by the Board of Directors to make
a general plea for the donation of books.
Kate E. Collins, Secretary-Treasurer.
Riverside
tRivEESiDE [Free] Public Libraey.
Chas. F. Woods, Lib'n.
Hours at the Public Library were re-
stored to the routine formerly observed,
November 28, three hours being added
to the daily schedule which had been
in force since the council adopted a
reduced budget. On week days the li-
brary will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
and on Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. How-
ever, the library will not be open for
the loaning of books dui'ing the entire
period. The hours for this activity of
the library will be restricted to the
period from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays and from 12 m.
to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays, Thui'sdays and
Saturdays. During the additional hours
the library is open for the returning of
books, for the use of the reference room
and for the reading of newspapers and
magazines. — Riverside Enterprise, N 29
San Jacinto
San Jacinto Public Library and
Branch, Rivekside Co. Fbee Library.
Mrs. M. L. Baisley, Lib'n.
At a meeting of the library board
November 18 the resignation of Mrs.
Agnes Brown as librarian was received
and accepted. Mrs. Brown resigned on
account of the serious illness of her
husband.
Mrs. M. L. Baisley, formerly librarian
of San Jacinto Library, has been ap-
pointed to take Mrs. Brown's place, the
appointment effective December 1. The
salary has been reduced from $50 to $40
per month. — San Jacinto Register, N 24
SACRAMENTO COUNTY
(Seventh class)
County seat, Sacramento.
Area, 988 sq. mi. Pop. 141,999.
Assessed valuation $174,182,694 (tax-
able for county $139,711,553).
SACRAMENTO CO.— Continued
Sacramento
$Sacramento Free Public Library.
W. F. Purnell, Lib'n.
Book Week was observed in the Chil-
dren's room by placing new wall decora-
tions and book displays illustrating the
theme "Books for Young America." One
book case was devoted to books from the
Horn Book magazine list, "The United
States in Books." A display which at-
tracted much attention was one centering
around the Newbery prize story, "Water-
less Mountain." This and other Indian
stories were shown against a background
of small Navajo rugs and Indian pictures.
Miss Grace Taylor, Miss Esther Bick-
more, Mrs. Alfrieda Meuser, Mrs. Evelyn
Hveem, Miss Margaret Dewing repre-
sented the library at the 5th District
meeting of the California Library Asso-
ciation in Woodland.
Miss A. G. Hall was given permission
to use a room in the library for an ex-
tension course on reference books. The
course is given by the San Jose Teachers
College for teachers in elementary schools.
The week's set of books for study is
always in demand as the teachers are
showing a great deal of interest in their
work.
The library has been operating for some
time with a much reduced force due to a
series of attacks of "flu."
W. F. Purneix, Lib'n.
^California State Library. See
page 62.
Teachers Professional Library.
.Jewel Gardiner, Lib'n (on leave of ab-
sence) ; Margaret B. Davis, Acting Lib'n.
On June 30, Miss Gardiner sailed from
San Francisco for Buenos Aires through
the Panama Canal. She visited friends
in Buenos Aires and later in Rio de
Janeiro, returning home by way of New
Orleans. She is expected in Sacramento
in time for Christmas.
During her absence work progressed
on the cataloging of the book collections
of the elementary school libraries.
Margaret B. Davis, Acting Lib'n.
SAN BENITO COUNTY
(Forty-first class)
County seat, Hollister.
Area, 1476 sq. mi. Pop. 11,311.
32
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
SAN BENITO CO— Continued
Assessed valuation $16,122,701 (tax-
able for county $14,199,110).
San Benito Co. Free Libkary, Hol-
LiSTER. Mrs. Florence W. Townsend,
Lib'n.
Miss Harriet Hester was mariied in
October to Kent Sperber, a young rancher
in the Santa Ana district. Mrs. Sperber
is continuing her work in the library.
For Book Week this year, the librarian
took many of our newer and more ex-
pensive books to various schools for
exhibition. After short talks on the
books and illustrators, the children were
allowed to select the books they wished
to keep longer. The librarian also spoke
before the Mothers Club of the Fremont
school and the Ausaymas and Southside
P. T. A's.
The orientation class of the Junior Col-
lege visited the library on November 22.
They received instruction on "How to
use a library" and were given problems
for reference work.
Mrs. Florence W. Townsend, Lib'n.
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
(Eighth class)
County seat, San Bernardino.
Area, 20,055 sq. mi. Pop. 133,900.
Assessed valuation $129,662,460 (tax-
able for county $84,245,370) .
San Bernardino Co. Free Library,
San Bernardino. Miss Caroline S.
Waters, Lib'n.
Children's Book Week was celebrated
in all the larger branches. Cucamouga
Branch, Miss Luella Whitney, custodian,
on account of limited quarters, had a
small book display with posters, but put
slips of red and blue paper, red for boys,
and blue for girls, in all the books on the
shelves having an American background.
The County Librarian and school assist-
ant. Miss Hamilton, attended the teach-
ers institutes held in San Bernardino and
Barstow in September, and both gave
short talks relative to the county library
service to schools.
Minneola Branch was discontinued,
October 24, as the people go to either the
Daggett Branch or the Newberry Branch
for their books. Lanfair Branch was
discontinued, July 1, on account of the
l>eople in the community moving away,
SAN BERNARDINO CO.— Continued
and Cozy Dell on the same date as no
longer necessary. Crucero Branch was
discontinued temporarily, September 1.
Kramer Branch, located in the Kramer
School Building, was added as a general
branch, July 1, on account of its being
open during the summers for circulation
of general books.
Arrowbear Branch at Arrowbear Lake
was established at Emerald Inn (in the
store) October 21, 1932, with Mrs. Mary
V. McGlinchey as custodian. Branches
were established September 1 at three
emergency schools — Chubbuck, reached
via Amboy ; Cronese, mail for which is
in care of Mr. Proctor, Yermo ; Vidal.
Lanfair School was discontinued, July
1, on account of insufficient enrollment.
Piedmont School and Essex Emergency
School were both disc-ontinued September
1. On the same date Crucero Emergency
School was discontinued on account of
there being no children there to enroll
this year.
Caroline S. Waters, Lib'n.
Ontario
Ontario [Free] Public Library.
Miss Alberta Schaefer, Lib'n.
Miss Dorothy E. King, formerly of
Claremont, was appointed to the post of
assistant city librarian by action of the
board of trustees September 29. Miss
King, who is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Michigan and Pomona College,
will fill the vacancy which occurred when
Miss Schaefer was elevated to the posi-
tion of librarian. — Ontario Report, S 30
Redlands
University of Redlands Library.
Victor L. Duke, Pres. Eleanor A. Sym-
mes, Lib'n.
Through the generosity of friends of
the University of Redlands the library
has received the following significant
gifts :
From Mrs. John Edwin Scott of Pasa-
dena, 1700 volumes from the library of
the late Dr. M. A. Honline ; a collection
particularly rich in history, psychology,
religious education and Bible.
From Dr. Stillman BeiTy of Redlands
a set of the Journal of Social Hygiene
and four unbound monographs.
From the Bear Valley Mutual Water
Company of Redlands, through the presi-
vol. 28, no. 1'
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
33
SAN BERNARDINO CO.— Continued
Red lands — Continued
dent, JNIr. J. J. Prendergast, 47 volumes.
From the library of the late Rev. and
Mrs. Addison L. Cole of Santa Ana, 88
volumes through Mr. P. C. Wedell of
Santa Ana.
From the library of the late Mr. W. M.
Cochrane of Redlands, 52 volumes through
his sister Miss Cochrane of Redlands.
From the library of our ovpn late Dr.
Selden William Cummings — Professor of
Bible — 15 volumes and three bookcases,
through Mrs. Cummings.
Through the will of the late Miss F. T.
Langford of Redlands, 61 volumes ; five
beautiful pictures, one especially valuable
oil painting of a A Chapel of the Cap-
puccini in Piazza, Rome, purchased in
1837 ; two antique candlesticks ; one
antique reading table and one antique
bookcase.
Through the will of the late Rev. and
Mrs. C. H. Walker of Los Angeles, 103
volumes.
Dr. Ernest Mayaiard Fl-eeman has
presented a valuable Lincolniaua library
of 1100 bound volumes, many pamphlets,
pictures and medals — together with stand-
ard works on other subjects. This is a
valuable collection indeed, having been
brought together by Dr. and Mrs. Free-
man during their many years of col-
lecting.
Rev. F. L. Blowers has given his li-
brary to the University Library.
Eleanor Symmes, Lib'n.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
(Fourth class)
County seat, San Diego.
Area, 4377 sq. mi. Pop. 209,659.
Assessed valuation $216,027,076 (tax-
able for county $197,608,972).
Chula Vista
Chula Vista [Fkee] Public Library
AND Branch, San Diego Co. Free Li-
brary. Mrs. Ida R. Collar, Lib'n.
We have just had the Gaylord electric
automatic charging machine installed in
our library. We have been using the
Brown, or pocket system for charging,
since the second year the library was
organized. At that time it became a
branch of the San Diego County Free Li-
3—99569
SAN DIEGO CO.— Continued
Chula Vista — Continued
brary, and the system was installed by
the county library. It had long been
inadequate, and the Library Board de-
cided to adopt the Newark system, and
also decided to try the Gaylord electric
machine for effective operation of the sys-
tem. Miss Gladys Stevens, manager of
the Stockton office of Gaylord Brothers,
instructed in the use of the machine and
assisted in various ways. We feel greatly
indebted to her for her kindly interest
and assistance.
We feel assured we have made a wise
choice in installing the system and in
procuring the Gaylord machine. Having
used the Gaylord supplies, the cards on
hand could be used without change.
Mrs. Ida R. Collar, Lib'n.
San Diego
$San Diego [Free] Public Library.
Miss Cornelia D. Plaister, Lib'n.
The San Diego Public Library cele-
brated Book Week with a city-wide plea
for usable gift books and gifts of money
with which to buy books. The response
was so immediate to the preliminary
newspaper publicity that books began
pouring in November 1. The idea was
stressed through the entire month of
November. At the end of Book Week
1500 titles had been received, 1000 of
them immediately usable and the balance
to be sorted for rebinding, sale as old
paper, sale to secondhand stores, and
hold as replacements. $50 had been
donated for book purchase by organiza-
tions and individuals.
The week of December 1 to 7 was
declared Prodigal Book Week when no
overdues were to be charged and no ques-
tions asked concerning books returned.
Cornelia D. Plaister, Lib'n.
San Diego High School Library.
John E. Aseltine, Prin. Ada M. Jones,
Lib'n.
This year our school is celebrating its
fiftieth anniversary. By means of bulle-
tin board displays and articles in our
weekly school paper we have kept the
growth of the school before the student
body. The city newspapers have also
given us much publicity, one devoting
over two pages in its Sunday edition to
items of interest concerning the school.
M
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [Jan., 1933 ^
SAN DIEGO CO. — Continued
San Diego — Continued
The climax to our celebrations came on
November 23 when we had a home-coming
day for graduates and fonner students.
A special assembly featured days of long
ago. The first principal, Mr. J. A. Rice ;
one of the first eight teachers, Miss Kate
Sessions ; the teacher of Latin in 1888,
Mrs. Philip Morse (Miss Ella McCou-
oughy) ; the only surviving member of
the first graduating class in June 1883,
Miss Lillian Whalej' ; and a member of
the second graduating class, Mrs. Olive
Puryear attended and were introduced
to the student body. During the day, a
ten-page anniversary edition of our school
paper was distributed and a booklet de-
picting the history of the school was
offered for sale.
The school is proud of being one of the
oldest high schools in the State.
Ada M. Jones, Lib'n.
SAN FRANCISCO
(Second class)
City and county coterminous.
Area, 43 sq. mi. Pop. 634,394.
Assessed valuation $1,433,788,594 (tax-
able for county $1,049,308,153).
±[Fkee] Public Library of the City
AND County of San Francisco. Robert
Rea, Lib'n.
During the first five months of the
present fiscal year, there were 1,897,595
volumes circulated for home use, which
is an increase of 347,733 over the same
period of the preceding fiscal year.
The new Anza Branch is now consid-
ered as one of the larger branches of
our system, circulating about 25,000 vol-
umes a month.
On account of our reduced book fund
very few new books will be added during
the year. Consequently, it was thought
advisable to discontinue our Monthly Bul-
letin with the October issue until further
notice.
While the staff has not been reduced,
no extensions will be made to it and
an examination for new assistants will
not be held before July, 1933.
Miss Rose C. Suttey is giving a course
in library science for probationers and
junior assistants.
SAN FRANCISCO— Continued
An Association of the San Francisco
Public Library staff was organized. The
following five members of the staff were
elected to serve on the Executive Com-
mittee for one year : Miss Alice M. Healy,
Chairman, Miss Margaret Windele, Mrs.
Ella Paine, Miss Helen Dunne, and Miss
Anne M. Farrell. An Advisory Commit-
tee, Social Committee and a Professional
Committee were appointed.
During the opera season the music de-
partment sponsored a number of inter-
esting talks on the various operas.
An interesting- and valuable exhibition
of manuscripts and firet editions of the
works of Robert Louis Stevenson was
held in our exhibition room.
Mrs. Laura Armer, winner of the New-
bery award for "Waterless Mountain"
gave an entertaining talk on Indian life
and customs to the staff.
At the last monthly meeting of branch
librarians, Mrs. Ella Paine, Librarian of
the Anza Branch, read a paper on "The
Comparative Values of Classification."
rhis is one of a series of papers being
read at each monthly meeting.
Miss Harriet Craddock, assistant in
the periodical department was married to
Mr. Frank Feliz.
It is with sincere sorrow that we re-
port the death of Mr. George A. MuUin.
^Ir. Mullin died December 1. He was
associated with the library for the past
thirty-seven years in the capacity of
Secretary to the Library Commission.
He did much toward the up-building of
library service in San Francisco. Mr.
Harold Simpson has succeeded Mr. Mul-
lin as Secretary to the Library Com-
mission.
Robert Rea, Lib'n.
Galileo High School Library. J. P.
Xourse, Prin. Margaret V. Girdner,
Lib'n.
The Galileo High School Library,
through the services of the Book Club,
climaxed a semester of great activity
with the appearance of Mrs. Gertrude
Atherton, the distinguished novelist, as
the featured speaker on its Book Week
program. Mrs. Atherton entertained a
large audience of members and their
guests with a fascinating account of her
adventures in the West Indies, where
she went in search of material for her
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
35
SAN FRANCISCO— Continued
biographical romance, "Alexander Hamil-
ton." As 1932 was a year of centenaries,
the Book Club observed the hundredth an-
niversaries of three great writers —
Lewis Carroll, Louisa May Alcott,
and Sir Walter Scott. Ending the social
programs of the club for the season were
the appearances of Miss Helen Bridges,
authoritj' on bookbinding, and Mrs.
Maud Fay Symington, the famous opera
star and distinguished patron of the arts,
who spoke to the club on her expei-iences
as an international prima donna.
The fall activities of the group were
by no means limited to the appearance
of these speakers. The Freshman li-
brary instruction, which is a semiannual
feature, was accomplished this term in
a slightly different manner. The libra-
rians spoke to all of the 750 new students,
meeting them in groups, and giving a
period of general instruction in the use
of the library. After this talk, a mimeo-
graphed plan of the library was given
to each of the students, and he was asked
to locate upon it fifteen important fea-
tures of the room. These plans were
corrected as an English assignment and
served to introduce every new student to
the library.
The publication of "Cabbages and
Kings," a literary magazine sponsored
by the Book Club, was continued this
semester, but only one issue was dis-
tributed, owing to the shortness of the
term.
The exhibits in the library, which were
a very successful feature of the last
spring term, were resumed, and the ex-
hibitors included nearly all of the school
organizations and departments. The out-
standing gift to the library was made
by the Associated Students, whose gener-
osity provided a splendid collection of
"Books for Young America."
Margaret V. Girdnee, Lib'n.
tMECHANics' Mercantile Library.
Francis B, Graves, Lib'n.
A lecture course under the auspices of
the Mechanics' Institute is being given
at Native Sons Auditorium, November 3
to March 16. There will be ten evenings,
of which two will be readings. The
speakers will be Anthony F. Blanks,
George M. Stratton, Dr. Heni*y H. Hart,
SAN FRANCISCO— Continued
Frank M. Russell, Alexander Kaun, Mrs.
Oscar M. Bennett and Frederic L. Pax-
son of the University of California and
Willard Smith of Mills College.
UNivEaisiTY OF San Francisco Li-
brary. Rev. Edward J. Whelan, S.J.,
Prin. Rev. C. A. Buckley, S.J., Lib'n.
L. C. Zachert, Asst. Lib'n.
C. A. Buckley, S.J., is now librarian
of University of San Francisco Library.
SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY
(Tenth class)
County seat, Stockton.
Area, 1370 sq. mi. Pop. 102,940.
Assessed valuation $125,390,519 (tax-
able for county $106,203,325).
San Joaquin Co. Free Library,
Stockton. Miss Ida E. Condit, Lib'n.
A Washington program and party was
held at the Stockton State Hospital under
the direction of the branch librai-y estab-
lished in the Occupational Therapy De-
partment. The program consisted of
tableaux depicting the seven ages of
Washington, each tableau being accom-
panied by appropriate music. All parts
were taken by patients of the hospital.
Prizes were awarded to the patients
for the best essays on Washington.
During Book Week a story-hour was
given at the Terminous School under the
direction of the county branch depart-
ment. Following the stories, the pupils
presented a Thanksgiving Day play for
the benefit of the visiting librarians.
Miss Edna Fowler and Miss Elaine
West attended the 5th District meeting
of the California Library Association
held in Woodland November 5th.
Ida E. Condit, Lib'n.
Lodi
LoDi [Free] Public Library and
Branch, San Joaquin Co. Free Li-
brary. Miss Amy L. Boynton, Lib'n.
Another six weeks series of Modern
Book Forum meetings has just closed
with the usual interest shown. The
meetings are well attended and many
express sincere regret when circumstances
make it impossible for them to attend.
Mr. Harrison Leussler of Houghton
Mifflin Company was at one of the meet-
ings and gave a most interesting account
36
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
SAN JOAQUIN CO.— Continued
Lodi — Continued
of some of his experiences with current
authors.
Book Week was observed by exhibiting
an attractive collection of books, some
old and some new, with a special sec-
tion for books with incidents of American
history for a background. A ballot box
was placed in the children's room and
each boy or girl who visited the library
during Book Week was allowed to vote
for his or her favorite book. "Little
Women" received the most votes, prob-
ably due to the Alcott Centenary public-
ity. The next ten books in order of
popularity were "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm," "The Graper Girls," "Daddy-
long-legs," "Robin Hood," "Adventures
of Tom Sawyer," "Heidi," "The Disap-
pearance of Anne Shaw," "Little Maid
of New Orleans," "Pep," and "Five Little
Peppers and How They Grew." The li-
brarian made five book talks at P. T. A.
and other meetings using as her text
"Books for a wider vision" and quoting
from Dorothy Canfield Fisher's editorial
in "Publishers' Weekly" for August 27,
1932.
Amy L. Boynton, Lib'n.
Stockton
$ Stockton Free Public Libraby.
Miss Ida E. Condit, Lib'n.
Circulation records have shown that
the library has been very active during
the past several months. On Saturday,
December 3, we had a circulation of
1539 over the main desk at Stockton.
This is the largest circulation ever
recorded for a single day. This does not
include the county branches or the county
school department.
Holophane stack lights have been in-
stalled over the fiction stacks. This is
a great improvement to the general read-
ing room.
Mr. Norman Wenger, who has been a
member of the staff for a number of years,
tendered his resignation in November to
enter the office of Mr. F. Harrison, pub-
lic accountant. Miss Dorothy Reynolds,
a former library assistant, has been
appointed a member of the staff.
During the month of September the
Young People's Department conducted a
SAN JOAQUIN CO.— Continued
Stockton — Continued
reading contest relating to children's
books and reading. Many children par-
ticipated and prizes of books and book
privileges were awarded.
The Stockton Music Teachers' Asso-
ciation is cooperating with the library
in presenting monthly musical programs.
The first of this series was given Novem-
ber 5 with Miss Mary Amelia Fuller in
charge of the program. The music hour
was called "A prelude to Book Week"
and featured vocal and instrumental
selections.
The programs during Book Week
attracted many visitors to the Young
People's Department where the theme
of "Books for Young America" was car-
ried out in the display of new books to-
gether with book-lists, posters, and wall
decorations. The Reading Club mem-
bers paraded as book characters on the
stage of the Fox California Theatre dur-
ing the Mickey Mouse Club hour. During
the story-hour held later at the library
each participant related the story of the
character he or she portrayed.
Ida E. Condit, Lib'n.
SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY
(Twenty-eighth class)
County seat, San Luis Obispo.
Area, 3500 sq. mi. Pop. 29,613.
Assessed valuation $40,258,496 (tax-
able for county $35,045,380).
San Luis Obispo Co. Free Library,
San Luis Obispo. Mrs. Marie F. Kil-
burn, Lib'n.
On September 23, Miss Anne Hadden,
librarian of the Palo Alto Public Library,
and Miss Ellen Frink, librarian of Mon-
terey County, made us a brief but wel-
come call on their way to visit some
remote branches and schools in Monterey
County.
A new branch library was established
on September 26 at Park Hill, with Miss
Gladys Van as volunteer custodian. The
branch is quartered in the Van home and
will reach a district which has hitherto
been inaccessible.
Children's Book Week was observed
in the branches and the main library with
homemade posters, the best of our old
books and a few new books from the
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
37
SAN LUIS OBISPO CO.— Continued
school department, and many of the dis-
plays received enthusiastic praise.
Mrs. Dyer, who as Miss Flo Gantz was
the popular librarian of this county four
years ago, visited the library on Decem-
ber fifth, accompanied by her charming
small daughter, Nancy Ellen.
Mrs. Marie P^chet KILBrrR^T, Lib'n.
San Luis Obispo
San Luis Obispo Free Public Li-
brary. Mrs. E. L. Kellogg, Lib'n.
The San Luis Obispo Public Library
had the distinction of being favorably
mentioned on the air by the Golden State
Family for efficient aid in local history
given them during their stay in this city.
Miss Athleen Venema, second assistant,
has changed to a part-time position, and
the full-time position thus left vacant
has been accepted by Mrs. Murray Hath-
way, formerly part-time assistant and
substitute.
It is felt that the best results yet
obtained followed the Book Week cele-
bration this year. A fine exhibit of new
books and posters was held at the library
and the librarian on successive days dur-
ing the week visited all of the elementary
schools taking the most attractive of the
new books to the schools and giving talks
about them. On the afternoon of the
first day that the new books were allowed
for circulation, one hundred and sixty-six
children came to the library for them
and by six o'clock not a new book was
left. Mrs. Gano, first assistant, accom-
panied Mrs. Kellogg to the Hawthorne
School and told a Thanksgiving story
to the school assembly after the book talk.
Mrs. E. L. Kellogg, Lib'n.
SAN MATEO COUNTY
(Fifteenth class)
Ck>unty seat, Redwood City.
Area, 470 sq. mi. Pop. 77,405.
Assessetl valuation $63,859,771 (tax-
able for county $58,633,758) .
San Mateo Co. Free Library, Red-
wood City. Miss Clara B. Dills, Lib'n.
During the month of November, Miss
Barbara Bent of Palo Alto, a graduate
of the 19.32 class of the University of
California School of Librarianship, did
some gratis practice work in this library.
SAN MATEO CO.— Contin^ied
Her stay was indeed a pleasure and a
profit to this library.
The librarian took the annual pilgrim-
age to the Alameda County Library
branches with the University of Califor-
nia Library School students at the invita-
tion of Miss Barmby.
Madame Nina Vannikoff of Russia, a
library worker interested in establishing
county libraries in the U. S. S. R., was
shown a number of deposit stations.
These trips also included calls at the
Burlingame, San Mateo, and Palo Alto
Public Libraries, also the Stanford Uni-
versity Library and San Mateo Junior
College Library.
A number of talks to P. T. A. groups
were made during Book Week. Out-
standing late books and standard works
of literature for boys and girls accom-
panied the librarian on these trips. The
section of Home Reading in the county
P. T. A. organization has made many
valuable and happy contacts for the
county library. Monthly, mimeographed
lists, made with the assistance of Miss
Wilhelmina Harper, are forwarded to
these thirty-nine groups of this county.
The librarian attended the Fifth Dis-
trict meeting of the California Library
Association held at Woodland in Octo-
ber and also a number of the Bay Section
Teachers' Institute gatherings of interest
to library workers.
Clara B. Dills, Lib'n.
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY
(Sixteenth class)
County seat, Santa Barbara.
Area, 2450 sq. mi. Pop. 65,167.
Assessed valuation $133,092,558 (tax-
able for county $123,057,982).
SANTA CLARA COUNTY
(Fifth class)
County seat, San Jose.
Area, 1355 sq. mi. Pop. 145,118.
Assessed valuation $141,619,660 (tax-
able for county $130,859,6.55).
Santa Clara Co. Free Llbbaby, San
Jose. Mrs. Elizabeth Singletary, Lib'n.
The library has suffered two distinrt
losses in the past two weeks in the death
of Mr. A. L, Hubbard, our supervisor
38
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
SANTA CLARA CO.— Continued
for the past twenty-eight years, and the
death of Mre. Clara Smith, custodian of
Berryessa Branch since 1920. Mrs. Wil-
liam Anderson has been appointed cus-
todian of BeiTyessa Branch, effective
December first.
Mrs. Elizabeth Singletary, Lib'n.
Mount Hamilton
Lick Observatory Library. Dr. R. G.
Aitken, Director. F. J. Neubauer, in
charge of library.
A portion of the bequest made by the
late Mrs. T. G. Phelps, to establish the
Timothy Guy Phelps Memorial Library
at the Lick Observatory, was paid to the
Regents of the University of California
last spring, and the income from this fund
became available for the purchase of
books at the beginning of the present
academic year, July 1, 1932.
About seventy-five volumes have been
pui-ehased with the money thus provided,
some bound, some unbound. Others have
been ordered, but have not yet been re-
ceived. The unbound volumes have been
bound at the University of California
Press. While these volumes are merged
with those already in the library of the
Lick Observatory, they bear an appro-
priate distinguishing mark.
Assistant Astronomer F. .7. Neubauer
is in immediate charge of the Library of
the Lick Observatory, Miss Mary Miller
acting as assistant. The library is en-
tirely technical, and is open only to
members and friends of the observatory
staff.
R. G. Aitken, Director.
Palo Alto
Palo Alto [Free] Public Library.
Miss Anne Hadden, Lib'n.
Children's Book Week this year was
featured by a special display of children's
books in the Art Gallery of the Public
Library, from November 13 to 20. The
main display, "Our Country : its history
and its great leaders," was supplemented
by two smaller tables, one devoted to
"The Indians : our first residents," and
one to "California's Story." True local
history was represented by the "Local
Authors' Table" given over to children's
books written by persons who are, or
have been, residents of Palo Alto or
Stanford. This included about twenty
SANTA CLARA CO.— Continued
Palo Alto — Continued
names. There were also tables of the
newer books, arranged by age groups ; a
display of pictures and books for nature
study ; a table of Newbery prize books ;
a group of picture books by European
and American artists; and a collection
of books for parents on children's read-
ing.
The cooperation of teachers and par-
ents in the visits of school children to the
exhibition was secured at a meeting called
at the library, before Book Week and
attended by representatives from each of
the schools and the Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciation. The library's plans for Book
Week were presented by Miss Marjorie
Frink, the librarian in charge of children's
work. It was decided to follow the plan
first tried last year-, but to include more
grades in the visits to the display. A day
or a half day was assigned to each school
and the children, accompanied by their
teachers, visited the library by groups dur-
ing school hours. The librarian in charge
of children's work met each group and
spoke briefiy on Book Week and on
books of interest to each age group.
The gallery was also open every after-
noon and evening for individual visits by
the children and general public.
On Thursday evening the library in-
vited the older children of the community
to an Indian program, given by Frank
Howell of San Francisco, consisting of
colored slides, a motion pic"tui-e of Indian
legends, and a story told in the Indian
sign language.
Friday morning a group of mothers
and others interested in children's books
met to see the exhibit and for a talk
by the librarian in charge of children's
work. Plans were made for a series of
meetings to discuss children's books and
reading, the first meeting to be held at
the library, Wednesday, December 1.
Two talks on Book Week and on chil-
dren's reading interests were given by
Miss Frink at Parent-Teacher meetings,
in the week preceding Book Week, one
at Lytton School and one at Mayfield.
A very helpful spirit was shown by
local papers in publishing special articles
and announcements ; by the school chil-
dren in making book posters, etc. ; and
vol. 28; no. 1]
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
39
SANTA CLARA CO.— Continued
Palo Alto — Continued
hy the Parent-Teacher Association in
many ways, especially in pi'ovidiug trans-
■j portation for school groups where needed.
In order that children of the Mayfield
district might see as much of the display
as possible, Book Week was observed at
the Mayfield Branch of the Palo Alto
Library from November 7 to 10, and most
of the exhibit was shown there. The same
plan of school visits was carried out.
Anne Hadden, Lib'n.
San Jose
San Jose High School Libraky.
Raymond B. Leland, Prin. Henriette E.
Thomas, Lib'n.
The special Book Week issue of the
school paper, the San Jose High School
Herald, is outstanding, with some angle
of the Book Week activity in almost
ever.v column. There were displays of
old books and displays of new books,
book reviews. Book Week editorials and
history of the Book Week movement in
San Jose High School. The celebration
of Book Week was the one outside accom-
plishment of the last three months.
Since no extra work was done this
summer there is much to do in the line
of routine work. The new books are being
catalogued.
Sunnyvale
Sunnyvale Free Public Library.
Mrs. Helena Sanders, Lib'n.
During the past month, we have been
trying to improve the appearance of the
room by making it more attractive to the
public. We rearranged the furniture and
purchased some pictures for the walls
which lend color and cheerfulness to the
room.
Mrs. Helena Sandees, Lib'n.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
(Twenty-fifth class)
County seat, Santa Cruz.
Area, 425 sq. mi. Pop. 37,43.3.
Assessed valuation $29,206,484 (tax-
able for county .$25,552,696).
-SHASTA COUNTY
(Thirty-seventh class)
County seat. Redding.
Area, 4050 sq. mi. Pop. 13,927.
Assessed valuation $23,885,012 (tax-
able for county $13,990,720),
SIERRA COUNTY
(Fifty-sixth class)
County seat, Downieville.
Area, 957 sq. mi. Pop. 2422.
Assessed valuation $3,128,885 (taxable
for county .$2,726,690).
Sierra Co. Free Library. Miss Kath-
erine R. Woods, Lib'n.
A branch library has been established
at Howland Flat, with Mrs. W. E. Duvall
as custodian. Mrs. H. H. Chatfield, our
•ustodian at Pike City, was killed in an
;uitomobile accident in September. Mi'S.
Harley INfohler was appointed custodian
there.
Katherine R. Woods, Lib'n.
SISKIYOU COUNTY
(Twenty-ninth class)
County seat, Yreka.
Area, 6079 sq. mi. Pop. 25,480.
Assessed valuation $28,784,203 (tax-
able for county $20,798,851).
Yreka
Siskiyou Union High School Li-
brary. Otis E. Wilson, Prin.
We have tried the new experiment this
year of having a student librarian. Miss
Wilma Sanders. This student has taken
full charge, even to the appointment of
assistant librarians. She has rearranged
the books, mended those in need of repair,
and has her card-catalog in excellent
order. She classified a new lot of books
donated by the last graduating class and
made display cards for them. She has
put old magazines, arranged as to years,
in accessible folders, and keeps the new
ones properly displayed. She has been
rigid in collecting fines and in keeping her
accounts.
The library has never been run more
satisfactorily than under this student's
management.
Gertrude E. Thojias, English Dept.
SOLANO COUNTY
( Twenty-fourth class )
County seat, Fairfield.
Area, 911 sq. mi. Pop. 40,834.
Assessed valuation $38,556,315 (tax-
able for county $32,467,702) .
Vallejo
Valle.jo [Free] Public Library
AND Branch, Solano Co. Free Li-
brary. Miss L. Gertrude Doyle, Lib'n.
40
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
SOLANO CO. — Continued
Vallejo — Continued
A Children's Room 33.38 feet by 50.04
feet with a galeria 8 feet wide has been
added to the northern end of the Vallejo
Public Library. There are 22 double
book stacks 7 feet high and 5 feet 3 inches
wide, 9 stacks on main floor and 13 on
the galeria. There is also a corner 12
by 12 with low shelving for the smallest
children.
The exterior of the addition conforms
in design and material (sandstone) with
the old building.
The building is well lighted with twen-
ty-five double and five triple windows
and Holophane electric light at night. It
is heated by steam heat.
Jj. Gebtkude Doyle, Lib'n.
SONOMA COUNTY
(Seventeenth class)
County seat, Santa Rosa.
Area, 1540 sq. mi. Pop. 62,222.
Assessed valuation $50,852,755 (tax-
able for county $44,250,695).
Petaluma
Petalxjma [Feee] Public Libraky.
IMiss Louane Leech, Lib'n.
On November 2 Mrs. Constance Mitchell
of the Sather Gate Book Shop spoke in
Petaluma on new children's books at a
meeting of the Council of the Parent-
Teacher Association. Those who had the
privilege of hearing her will long remem-
ber the books of which she spoke and
also the delightfully entertaining manner
in Avhich she told of them.
Children's Book Week was observed
;it the Petaluma Public Library Novem-
ber 13 to 19. The outstanding feature of
the display this year was the Book House.
A miniature house made of cardboard,
whose roof was shingled with book
jackets, was placed on a platform at the
head of the stairs on the mezzanine floor
of the library. At the foot of the stair-
way was a large sign saying "The Path-
way to the Book House." At intervals
along the staii-way were trees cut from
green cardboard, making the stairs a fairy
pathway for the children who came to see
the house.
On the platform surrounding the house
was a niiniature pond, upon which two
SONOMA CO.— Continued
Peta I u m a — Continued
of the seven swans had lighted, being
attracted to the pond by Old Mother
Goose and Winnie-the-Pooh who stood
near. In the j'ard one could also find
Pinocchio, Alice from Wonderland, the
Dutch and the Eskimo Twins and many
other characters well known and much
loved from bookland. The new books
were displayed on tables near the Book
House.
A special display was made of Louisa
IMay Alcott's books in commemoration
of the centenary of her birth. Booklets
telling of her life, and provided by Sather
Gate Book Shop, were given to patrons
of the library and to the teachers of each
classroom as they brought their classes
to visit the library.
To close the week a Story Hour was
held on Saturday morning November 19,
with 131 boys and girls in attendance to
hear the librarian tell again some of the
fairy tales and myths which should be
part of every child's literai-y heritage.
This year — as last year — we tried to
make our appeal to the community broad
enough to reach in some way everyone
in the community. Letters, inviting people
to visit the library during the week, were
sent to the members of the City Council,
the School Board, the Library Board,
each school principal, to several people
connected with the local newspaper and
to those patrons who have remembered
during the past year that flowers can
do much to make our library attractive.
Book Week entails an expenditure of
time, money, and energy on the part of
the library and at the close of Book
Week month some of us may find our-
selves asking — is it all worth while?
And for myself I feel that I can answer
at once and emphatically. Yes. But for
those who may question it all I wish to
tell a story. The story of a sixth grade
boy who had lived in Petaluma for all
of his school life and who had never
before known that there was a library
in his city. He was brought here by his
teacher during Book Week, he was made
to feel welcome and wanted in the library,
he was given a card and was personally
helped in the selection of his fii'St library
book. And he hag conje back a second
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
41
SONOMA CO.— Continued
Petaluma — Continued
and third time and I know that he will
come again, thereby giving the library
an opportunity to help in making a
worth while citizen, giving the library an
opportunity to be of very real educational
service to this boy who is learning that :
Books are keys to wisdom's treasure ;
Books are ships to lands of pleasure ;
Books are paths that upward lead ;
Books are friends. Come ! Let us read.
LouAKE Leech, Lib'n.
Santa Rosa
t Santa Rosa Free Public Library.
Miss Ruth Hall, Lib'n.
Book Week at the Santa Rosa Public
I.,ibrary this year, carried with it an un-
usual interest, for with it came Louisa
May Alcott, celebrating her one hun-
dredth anniversary.
Throughout the week classes from the
elementary schools visited the library.
In addition to the many beautiful new
books on display, there was a most inter-
esting collection of curios from many
lands, and dolls from all nations came
to pay their respects to the celebrated
author. Several of these dolls had come
around the Horn in sailing vessels ; others
proudly claimed ages ranging from ninety
to one hundred.
About the children's room were minia-
ture stages, representing various fairy
tales. These had been loaned by the
classes of the Burbank School.
Saturday morning, the week closed
with a grand finale, when four hundred
and fifty children came to Louisa Alcott's
birthday party. Aunt Jo, Meg, Beth
and Amy appeared in person in a short
scene from "Little Women," after which
Aunt Jo told stories to the younger chil-
dren. After the awarding of prizes in
the Vacation Reading Club, the conclud-
ing feature came in the cutting of a huge
birthday cake. Every boy and girl had
a tiny piece of cake, and noisily pro-
claimed the Book Week festivities a glori-
ous success.
Ruth Haxl, Lib'n.
STANISLAUS COUNTY
(Nineteenth class)
County seat, Modesto.
Area, I486 sq. mi. Pop. 56,641,
STANISLAUS CO.— Continued
Assessed valuation $63,017,461 (tax-
able for county $54,586,010).
Stanislaus Co. Free Library, Mo-
desto. Miss Bessie B. Silverthorn, Lib'n.
Book Week was celebrated in the
branches of the county library with small
but delightful collections of new books,
and posters of Louisa May Alcott, to
whom Book Week was dedicated this
year.
In the school department at the main
library there was a display of Book Week
projects carried out by various schools,
the main project being literary maps,
which were very cleverly executed. There
were also book covers, posters calling
attention to good reading and care of
books. Blue and red ribbon awlfirds
were made by the Board of Education,
who consented to act as judges.
The county librarian and her school
assistant, Mrs. Ruth DeHart, were in-
vited upon the stage the first morning
of Teachers' Institute in Modesto, Novem-
ber 21, and when asked "for a few
words," told about Book Week and its
display which had been held over for
Institute Week and urged the teachers
to visit the library. The response was
eager and immediate, the teachers com-
ing from not only the elementary schools
but from the high schools and junior col-
lege as well. The county librarian and
school assistant were guests of honor at
the County Teachers Association lunch-
eon which concluded the Institute.
The county librarian was the speaker
at the Modesto .Tunior College Faculty
Women's Club, September 21, when she
reviewed some of the new books of the
fall. She was also the speaker at the
Truthseeker's Class, of the Friends'
Church, Denair, November 2, at which
time she gave a talk on The Cathedrals
of England.
The House Beautiful for December
contains an article by the county li-
brarian on Torcello, Italy, visited by
her two summers ago while touring
Europe.
Bessie B. Silverthorn, Lib'n.
Modesto
McHenry [Free] Public Library
AND Branch. Stanislaus Co. Free Li-
brary. Miss Bessie B. Silverthorn, Lib'n,
42
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
STANISLAUS CO.— Continued
Modesto — Continued
In the children's room of the city li-
brary, groups of children from the various
city schools were received and given re-
views of books and stories. There was a
display of new books for them to look
at following the reviews. A feature was
a display of old books brought in by
patrons on request, and these were a
source of interest to adult patrons as well
as the young people.
Mrs. Ruth Nankeville, in charge of
the Boys and Girls Room, was the
speaker at the Lincoln School P. T. A.
a few days before Book Week, when she
talked about children's books and showed
some of the outstanding ones.
"Centenaries celebrated in 1932" was
the theme for the Book Week exhibit in
the Reference and Reading Room in the
city library, and its books and pictures
attracted much attention.
Bessie B. SilS'eethorx, Lib'n.
SUTTER COUNTY
(Thirty-sixth class)
County seat, Yuba City.
Area, 611 sq. mi. Pop. 14,618.
Assessed valuation .$21,869,714 (tax-
able for county $17,603,780).
TEHAMA COUNTY
(Thirty-eighth class)
County seat. Red Bluff.
Area, 3200 sq. mi. Pop. 13,866.
Assessed valuation $19,028,990 (tax-
able for county $1.5,403,350).
TRINITY COUNTY
(Fifty-fifth class)
County seat, Weaverville.
Area, 3276 sq. mi. Pop. 2809.
Assessed valuation $3,390,221 (taxable
for county $3,028,055).
TULARE COUNTY
(Fourteenth class)
County seat, Visalia.
Area, 4863 sq. mi. Pop. 77,442.
Assessed valuation $88,000,978 (tax-
able for county $63,476,058).
TUOLUMNE COUNTY
(Forty-fifth class)
County seat, Sonora.
Area, 2292 sq. mi. Pop. 9271.
Assessed valuation $11,759,526 (tax-
able for county $7,944,856).
VENTURA COUNTY
(Twentieth class)
County seat, Ventura.
Area, 1850 sq. mi. Pop. 54,976.
Assessed valuation $88,568,979 (tax-
able for county $74,858,562).
Ventura Co. Free Library, Ven-
tura. Miss Elizabeth R. Topping, Lib'n.
One of the happy oc-currences of this
quarter was a visit from Mrs. Henshall
of the State Library. .
The exhibit ease of the library has been
in constant use in displaying early Cali-
fornia Covers, early publications about
Ventura County, picture postals of the
scenes of Scott's "Lady of the Lake,"
children's books, library tools used to
find material on agriculture and displays
of books on special subjects.
Talks, and often exhibits of books ac-
companying them, were given at the
P. T. A. meetings of the May Henning
School, the Lincoln School, the Avenue
School, the McKevitt and the Washing-
ton Schools. Book talks were given at
the Current Topic-s Club, the Casa de
Rosa Club, the Book Section of the Santa
Paula Ebel Club, the Garden Club of
Meiner's Oaks and other organizations.
A group of teachers of the Nordboff
Uuion Grammar School volunteered their
services as stoi-y tellers at the Ojai Li-
brary this winter. Mrs. Thorne-Thomsen
has guided this gi'oup with advice as to
selection and methods of story telling.
Classes make regular visits to the Ojai
Library evei*y week to select books. This
enables the out of town children to use
the library. Children from the Simi
vSchool, the Saticoy Schools, the Avenue,
the Ventura City Schools, have come to
classes at the library for instruction in
its use.
Elizabeth R. Topping, Lib'n.
Ojai
Ojai Public Libkaby and Branch,
Ventura Co. Free Library. Miss
Zaidee E. Soule, Custodian,
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
43
VENTURA CO.— Continued
O ja i — Continued.
See note under Ventura Co. Free Li-
braiy.
Oxnard
OxNABD Union High School Lt-
BRAEY. W. D. Bannister, Piin. Helen
Dorrance, Lib'n.
A year ago we had a large room for
the library built on the west wing of the
school and adjoining the study hall. All
reference books are kept in the library
and the pupils are free to come to the li-
brary for reference work at any time.
We have ten large tables which will each
seat four persons. Student helpers take
care of the desk and the teacher-librarian
is free to help the pupils with their
themes and reference material. We have
a large number of our magazines bound.
With the Reader's Guide we find these
bound volumes very useful.
The library looks after the textbooks
for our 500 pupils.
Our school library tries to work with
our very fine city library as much as
possible. Miss Can-oil, the city librarian,
is very willing to cooperate with us at
all times. About 45 per cent of our
pupils come from out of town so that
they are not able to use our city library
vei-y frequently.
Oxnard Union High School has a full-
time teacher-librarian.
Hes^en Doerance, Lib'n.
Santa Paula
Dean Hobbs Blanchakd Memorial
[Fkee Public] Library. Mrs. Gladys B.
Kennedy, Lib'n.
We are feeling pleased about Boot
Week this year because it demonstrated
the feeling of cooperation and sympathy
which has been built up between the li-
brary and the schools. The girls of one
of the high school reading clubs took
charge of the exhibits the first three days
of the week. The high school art depart-
ment had been holding a competitive
poster contest, each poster to advertise
Book Week or illustrate some book or
play. The results were excellent and
the prize — a book — went to the girl who
drew a striking negro head in illustration
of Green Pastures.
During the last three days, the display
tables were covered with books for the
VENTURA CO.— Continued
Santa Paula — Continued
little people, and posters done by the
children of the Ranch School were dis-
played, the prize going to a little girl of
nine years. In the glass case we had
lovely little scenes built with tiny hand-
carved figui-es from Vienna, the Schwarz-
wald, and other places, each one illustrat-
ing a book. These were changed daily.
Revision of the shelf list is well under
way.
Plans for opening a reading room in
the Mexican center are being carried for-
ward rapidly. The shelving is in and
painted, the tables have been shellacked,
and some books and magazines have been
moved down. The custodians will be
young Mexican girls.
The librarian has made talks or given
book reviews at the Ebell Club, the
Women's Club of the Universalist Church,
and other smaller groups.
The children's librarian made Book
Week talks at P. T. A. meetings at Isbell
and McKevitt schools.
The librarian and children's librarian
attended the Sixth District meeting of the
California Library Association in Pasa-
dena.
Mrs. Gladys B. Kennedy, Lib'n.
Ventura
Ventura [P^ree] Public Library and
Branch, Ventura Co. Free Library.
Miss Elizabeth R. Topping, Lib'n.
The tax rate which was fixed at 7 cents
was raised to 10 in order that the library
might have the same support as last year.
Miss Florence Vandever, the former
librarian, was a welcome visitor this fall.
Elizabeth R. Topping, Lib'n.
Ventura Junior High ScIhool Li-
brary. B. M. George, Prin. Lutie Beggs,
Lib'n.
Miss Lutie Beggs who received her
A.B. from the University of California at
Los Angeles in June, 1932, is librarian of
Ventura Junior High School Library this
year. Before her work in the university,
Miss Beggs had been librarian for five
years at the high school and junior college
at La Salle, Illinois. Miss Janice Pid-
duck. University of California School of
Librarianship 1932, is her part-time
assistant.
44
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
YOLO COUNTY
(Thirty-second class)
County seat, Woodland.
Area, 1017 sq. mi. Pop. 23,644.
Assessed valuation $33,545,787 (tax-
able for county $26,816,246).
Yolo Co. Free Library, Woodland.
Miss Nancy C. Laugenour, Lib'n.
We have been working on the five days
a week plan. It is not as satisfactory as
we would like to have it, but it is the best
we can do this year.
The Jlfth District meeting of the Cali-
fornia Library Association, in charge of
Mrs. Bruton, was enjoyed by all of the
staff and most of our custodians.
Nancy C. Laugenour, Lib'n.
Woodland
Woodland IIrjeie [Public] Library
AND Branch, Yolo Co. Free Library.
Mrs. Irma C. Bruton, Lib'n.
YOLO CO.— Continued
Woodland — Continued
The Fifth District of the California
Library Association met in Woodland
November 5 with an excellent attendance.
On September 16 the librarian ad-
dressed the Fortnightly Club of Winters ;
on November 9 the Town and Country
Club of Woodland, the subject being
"Reminiscences of European travel." On
November 13 the Junior Sunday school
class of the Christian Church listened to
a talk on "Books about interesting
people."
Mrs. Irma C. Bruton, Lib'n.
YUBA COUNTY
(Fortieth class)
County seat, Marysville.
Area, 625 sq. mi. Pop. 11,331.
Assessed valuation $20,080,753 (tax-
able for county $16,066,745).
vol. 28, no. 1] DIRECTORY FOR LIBRARY SUPPLIES, ETC.
45
DIRECTORY FOR LIBRARY SUPPLIES AND OTHER ITEMS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
The following directory is based on
recommendations received from the libra-
ries of California. New recommendations
and corrections will be welcomed at any
time.
SUPPLIES
A. L. A.
Headquabteks.
520 North Michigan ave., Chicago, 111.
All A. L. A. publications sold from
headquarters except 1904 Catalog which
can be purchased for $1 from Superin-
tendent of Documents, Washington, D. C.
Binding and Mending
BliSTDING.
Cooperative Binding Co., 330 Jackson
St., San Francisco, Cal.
Foster & Futernick Co., 444 Bryant St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Herring & Robinson, 1927 Howard St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Long Beach Binding Co., 326 B. Ameri-
can ave., Long Beach, Cal.
New Method Book Bindery, Inc.,
Jacksonville, 111.
Pacific Library Binding Co., 770 E.
Washington St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Silvius and Schoenbackler, 423 J st.,
Sacramento, Cal.
Universal West Coast Bindery, 164 N.
Hill ave., Pasadena, Cal.
Materials.
Demco Library Supplies, Madison,
Wis.
Gaylord Bros., 44 N. Stanislaus St.,
Stockton, Cal.
H. R. Huntting Co., Springfield, Mass.
Pacific Library Binding Co., 770 E.
Washington St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Blind
Embossed books, etc. Address will be
furnished by the State Library.
Book Cases and Shelving
Library Dept., Library Bureau Divi-
sion, Remington Rand Business
Service, Inc., 39 Second st., San
Francisco, and 1200 S. Grand ave.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Book Marking Materials
Snow White.
J. W. Johnson, New Arts Bldg.,
Rochester, N. Y.
Book Packing Bags
Hoegee Co., 138-142 S. Main st., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Muehleisen Co., 1050 Second St., San
Diego, Cal.
Book Packing Boxes
Pacific Box Corporation, Ltd., 2600
Taylor St., San Francisco, Cal.
Coebugated Papek Cartons.
Illinois Pacific Coast Co., 15th and
Folsom sts., San Francisco, Cal.
Book Plates
IMauhattan Photogravure Co., 142 West
27th St., New York, N. Y.
Times-Mirror Printing and Binding
. House, lis S. Broadway, Los An-
geles, Cal.
Western Lithograph Co., 600-610 E.
Second St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Book Pockets
Demco Library Supplies, Madison,
Wis.
Gaylord Bros., 44 N. Stanislaus St.,
Stockton, Cal.
Library Dept., Library Bureau Divi-
sion, Remington Rand Business
Service, Inc., 39 Second st., San
Francisco, and 1200 S. Grand ave.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Zellerbach Paper Co., 534 Battery
St., San I'rancisco, Cal.
46
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
Book Stacks, Metal Furniture, Etc.
Art Metal Construction Co., James-
town, N. Y.
Library Dept., Library Bureau Divi-
sion, Remington Rand Business
Service, Inc., 39 Second st., San
Francisco, and 1200 S. Grand ave.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Snead and Co., Jersey City, N. J.
M. G. West Co., 115-117 Front st.,
San Fi'ancisco, Cal.
Book Supports, Bracket and Pedal for
Perforating Stamp and Other Me-
chanical Appliances
Demco Library Supiilies, Madison,
Wis.
Gaylord Bros., 44 N. Stanislaus st.,
Stockton, Cal.
Library Dept., Library Bureau Divi-
sion, Remington Rand Business
Service, Inc., 39 Second St., San
Francisco, and 1200 S. Grand ave.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Moise-Klinkner Co., 560 Market st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Book Varnish
Franklin Paint and Color Co., Frank-
lin, Ind.
Book-lac.
Pacific Library Binding Co., 770 E.
Washington St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Books
Eastern Firms.
Baker & Taylor Co., 55 5th ave., New
York, N. Y.
Himebaugh & Browne, 4 E. 46th st,
New York, N. Y.
H. B. Huntting Co., Springfield, Mass.
A. C. McClurg & Co., Library Depart-
ment, 333 E. Ontario st., Chicago,
111.
McDevitt- Wilson's, Inc., 30 Chuch st..
New York, N. Y.
Chas. Scx-ibner's Sons, 597 5th ave..
New York, N. Y.
G. E. Steehert & Co., 31-33 E. 10th
St., New York, N. Y.
Union Library Association, 118-120 E.
25th St., New York, N. Y.
California Firms.
Arthur H. Clark Co., 1214 S. Brand
blvd., Glendale, Cal.
Early American and Western ma-
terial.
Books — Continued
Paul Elder & Co., 239 Post st., San
Francisco, Cal.
Holmes Book Co., 274 14th st., Oak-
land, 152 Kearny st., San Francisco,
and 814 W. 6th st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Houghton Mifflin Co., 612 Howard St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Levinson's Book Store, 1017 K st.,
Sacramento, Cal.
Los Angeles News Co., 305 Boyd st.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Macmillan Co., 350 Mission St., San
Francisco, Cal.
Newbegin's, 358 Post st., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
Parker's Book Store (C. C. Parker),
520 W. 6th St., Los Angeles, Cal.
San Francisco News Co., 657 Howard
St., San Francisc-o, Cal.
Sather Gate Bookshop, 2271 Telegraph
ave., Berkeley, Cal.
J. W. Staeey, 228 Flood bldg., 870
Market st., San Francisco, Cal.
For medical and scientific books.
Technical Book Co., 432 Market St.,
San Fi-ancisco, Cal.
Vroman's Book Store, 329 E. Colorado
St., Pasadena, Cal.
Harr Wagner, 609 Mission st., San
Francisco, Cal.
Especially western books by west-
ern authors.
Ea'Glish Books and Pxjblications.
Simpkin, Marshall, I^td., Stationers
Hall Court, London, E. C. 4, Eng-
land.
G. E. Steehert & Co., 31-33 E. 10th
St., New York, N. Y.
B. F. Stevens & Brown, New Ruskin
House, 28-30 Little Russell st., Lon-
don, W. C. 1, Eng.
The Woolston Book Co., Ltd., Byard
Lane, Nottingham, Eng.
Foreign Books and Publications in
Vabious Languages.
G. E. Steehert & Co., 31-33 E. 10th
St., New York, N. Y.
E. Steiger & Co., 49 Murray st.. New
York, N. Y.
B. Westermann Co., Inc., 19 W. 46th
St., New York, N. Y.
French.
French Book Store, Alfred Blanc & J.
Delabriandias, 324 Stockton st., San
Francisco, Cal.
vol. 28, no. 1] DIRECTORY FOR LIBRARY SUPPLIES, ETC.
47
Books — Continued
J. Terquem, 19 Rue Scribe, Paris,
France.
Oennan.
The German Book Imi>orting Co., 9-15
Park Place, New York, N. Y.
Iseuberg & Zenzes, 609 Sutter St., San
Francisco, Cal.
Italian.
A. Cavalli & Co., 255 Columbus ave.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Russian. *
Novinka News & Co., 2092 Sutter st.,
San Fi-ancisco, Cal.
Spanish.
Vic-toriano Suarez, Madrid, Spain.
Law Books.
Bancroft-Whitney Co., 200 McAllister
St., San Francisco, Cal.
Matthew Bender & Co., 109 State st.,
Albany, N. Y.
O. W. Smith (Legal Book Shop), 106
S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
School Books.
Allyn »& Bacon, 560 Mission st., San
Francisco, Cal.
American Book Co., 121 Second st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Milton Bradley Co., 552 Mission St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
California School Book Depository, 149
New Montgomery st., San Francisco,
Cal.
Ginn & Co., 45 Second St., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
D. C. Heath & Co.., 182 Second st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Rand McNally & Co., 559 Mission st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Harr Wagner, 609 Mission St., San
Francisco, Cal.
Second-Hand Books.
Eastern and English Firms.
McDevitt-Wilson's, Inc., 30 Church st.,
New York, N. Y.
Mudie's Select Library, 95 Southwark
St., London, S. E. 1, Eng.
Henry Sotheran & Co., 43 Piccadilly,
London, W. 1, Eng. I
Books — Continvied
G. E. Stechert & Co., 31-33 E. 10th
St., New York, N. Y.
B. F. Stevens & Brown, New Ruskin
House, 28-30 Little Russell st., Lon-
don, W. C. 1, Eng.
A. R. Womrath, 161 0th ave., New
York, N. Y.
For used Action.
California Firms.
Arthur H. Clark Co., 1214 S. Brand
blvd., Glendale, Cal.
Early American and Western ma-
terial.
Dawson's Book Shop, 627 S. Grand
ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
Holmes Book Co., 274 14th st., Oak-
land, 152 Kearny st., San Francisco,
and 814 W. 6th st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Especially Californiana.
F. M. De Witt, 620 14th st., Oakland,
Cal.
John Howell, 434 Post st., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
H. A. Johnson, 1419 Polk st., San
Francisco, Cal.
Newbegin's, 358 Post st., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
Books, Resewed Bindings.
Hertzberg Bindery, E. Grand ave. &
22d St., Des Moines, Iowa.
H. R. Huntting Co., 29 Worthington
St., Springfield, Mass.
New Method Book Bindery, Kosciusko
& Morgan sts., Jacksonville, 111.
Cabinets
See FuRNiTUEE and Supplies.
Catalog Cards
Demco Library Supplies, Madison,
Wis.
Gaylord Bros., 44 N. Stanislaus st.,
Stockton, Cal.
Library Dept., Library Bureau Divi-
sion, Remington Rand Business Serv-
ice, Inc., 39 Second st., San Fran-
cisco, and 1200 S. Grand ave., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Yawman & Erbe Manufacturing Co.,
132-140 Sutter st., San Francisco,
and 905 S. Hill st., Los Angeles, Cal.
48
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
Charts
H. S. Crocker Co., 565-571 Market St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
A. J. Nystrom & Co., Chicago, 111., Pub-
lishers. (Local Agent M. H. E.
Beckley, 45 Second St., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.)
Circulation Sorter
Simplex Swting Device.
Rate Service Bureau, 392 Yamhill st.,
Portland, Ore.
Clippings
Allen's Press Clipping Bureau, 255
Commercial St., San Francisco, and
1220 S. Maple ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
Cutter Tables, Size Rulers, Etc.
Library Dept., Library Bureau Divi-
sion, Remington Rand Business Serv-
ice, Inc., 39 Second St., San Fran-
cisco, and 1200 S. Grand ave., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Duplicating Appliances
Multistamp, 564 Market St., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
Prestocopy Co., 2111 Clement st., San
Francisco, Cal.
Addressograpli.
Addressograph Sales Agency, 45 Sec-
ond St., San Francisco, and 746 S.
Los Angeles st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Dandy Duplicator.
Dodge & Dent, New York, N. Y.
Edison Rotary Mimeograph.
H. S. Crocker Co. (Agents), 565-571
Market st., San Francisco, Cal.
Electrical Appliances
Eraser.
A. Lietz & Co., 61 Post st., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
Stylus.
^tylo.
Gaylord Bros., 44 N. Stanislaus st.,
Stockton, Cal.
Vacuum Cleaner foe Walls and
Shelves.
Electrolux.
Electrolux, Inc., 331-338 Russ bldg.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Electrical Appliances — Continued
P rot OS.
Morrill & Morrill, 30 Church st., New
York, N. Y.
Filing Cases
/S'ee Furniture and Supplies.
Films
For Rent.
American Red Cross Illms, distributed
by University of California Library,
Berkeley, Cal.
Pathe Exchange, Inc., 321 Turk st.,
San Fi'ancisco, Cal.
United States Forest Service, Ferry
bldg.. San Francisco-, Cal.
University of California, Extension
Division, Berkeley, Cal.
Fine Computer and Circulating Library
Calculator
H. S. Hirshberg, c/o Western Reserve
University, School of Library Sci-
ence, Cleveland, Ohio.
Furniture and Supplies
Globe Wernicke Co.
Any dealer who is an agent for
Globe Wernicke Co. can supply li-
brary furniture on order.
Grimes-Stassforth Stationery Co., 737-
739 S. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Library Dept., Library Bureau Divi-
sion, Remington Rand Business Serv-
ice, Inc., 39 Second st., San Fran-
cisco, and 1200 S. Grand ave., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Rucker-Fuller Desk Co., 539 Market
St., San Francisco, Cal.
The M. G. West Co., 115-117 Front
St., San Francisco, Cal.
Yawman & Erbe Manufacturing Co.,
132-140 Sutter st., San Francisco,
and 905, S. Hill st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Filing Cases for Music.
Los Angeles Desk Co., 848 S. Hill st.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Globes
Denoyer-Geppert Co., 5235-7 Ravens-
wood ave., Chicago, 111. (Local
agent : A. B. Maine, Box 635, Arcade
Station, Los Angeles, Cal.)
A. J. Nystrom & Co., Chicago, 111.,
Publishers. (Local agent: M. H. E
vol. 28, no. 1] DIRECTORY FOR LIBRARY SUPPLIES, ETC.
49
Globes — Continued
Beckley, 45 Second st., San Fran-
cisco, CaL)
Rand McNally Co., 125 E. Sixth st.,
Los Angeles, and 559 Mission st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
C. F. Weber & Co.. 050 Second st.,
San Francisco, and G!X)0 Avalon
blvd., Los Angeles, Cal.
Gummed Letters
Wilson Gnmnied Leitem.
Tablet & Ticket Co., 407 Sansome st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Janitor's Supplies
Ilillyard Chemical Co., 471 Ellis st..
San Francisco, Cal.
Hockwald Chemical Co., 30 Bluxome
St., San Francisco, Cal.
Pacific Chemical Co., 247 Fremont st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
C. F. Weber & Co., 050 Second St..
San Francisco, and 6900 Avalon
blvd., Los Angeles, Cal.
Magazine Binders
Demco Library Supplies, Madison, Wis.
Elbe File and Binder Co., 215-217
Greene st.. New York, N. Y.
Gaylord Bros., 44 N. Stanislaus st.,
Stockton, Cal.
Gem Binder Co., 65 W. Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
Wm. G. Johnston & Co., Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Library Dept.. Library Bureau Divi-
sion, Remington Rand Business Serv-
ice, Inc., 39 Second St., San Fran-
cisco, and 1200 S. Grand ave., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Loo'post Binder Co., 225 E. 4th st.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Magazines
See Periodicals.
Maps
George F. Cram Co., 32 E. Georgia St.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Denoyer-Geppert Co., 5235-7 Ravens-
wood ave., Chicago, 111. (Local
agent : A. B. Maine, Box 635, Arcade
Station, Los Angeles, Cal.)
A. J. Nystrom & Co., Chicago, 111.,
Publishei-s. (I^cal agent, M. H. E.
Beckley, 45 Second st., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.)
4—99569
Maps — Continued
Rand McNally Co., 125 E. Sixth st.,
Los Angeles, and 559 Mission st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
C. F. Weber & Co., 650 Second st., San
Francisco, and 6900 Avalon blvd.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Music
G. Schirmer, 3 E. 43d st., New York,
N. Y.
Sherman, Clay & Co., Kearny and Sut-
ter sts., San Fi-ancisco, and 845 S.
Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Pamphlet and Multi-binders, and
Pamphlet Boxes
Demco Library Supplies, Madison, Wis.
Gaylord Bros., 44 N. Stanislaus St.,
Stockton, Cal.
Library Dept., Library Bureau Divi-
sion, Remington Rand Business Serv-
ice, Inc., 39 Second st., San Fran-
cisco, and 1200 S. Grand ave., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Schultz Illinois-Star Co., 519 W. Su-
perior St., Chicago, 111.
Western Paper Box Co., 5th & Adeline
sts., Oakland, Cal.
Paste
Gaylord Bros., 44 N. Stanislaus st.,
Stockton, Cal.
Pacific Library Binding Co., 770 E.
Washington st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Gluey Paste.
Commercial Paste Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Stixit.
The Prang Co., 133 First st., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
Pasting Machines
A. G. Prior, 136 Liberty St., New York,
N. Y.
Perforating Stamps
B. F. Cummins Co., Chicago, 111.
Moise-Klinkner Co., 560 Market st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Periodicals
Back Volumes and Numbers.
F. W. Faxon Co., 83-91 Francis st.,
Back Bay, Boston, Mass.
F. M. De Witt, 620 14th st., Oakland,
Cal.
50
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
Periodicals — Continued
Pacific Library Binding Co., 770 E.
\Yashington St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Universit5' Library Service, 2189 Wool-
worth bldg., New York, N. Y.
H. W. Wilson Co., 958-64 University
ave.. New York, N. Y.
Subscription Agencies.
John A. Clow, 2990 Santa Rosa ave.,
Pasadena, Cal.
F. W. Faxon Co., 83-91 Francis St.,
Back Bay, Boston, Mass.
Herman Goldberger Agency, 179 Lin-
coln St., Boston, Mass.
Moore-Cottrell Subscription Agencies,
North Cohocton, N. Y.
Mutual Subscription Agency, 602 Cro-
zer bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
. Pacific News Bureau, 1925 Wilshire
blvd., Los Angeles, Cal.
San Francisco News Co., 657 Howard
St., San Francisco, Cal.
Ben B. Squire, 5678 Miles ave., Oak-
land, Cal.
G. E. Steehert & Co., 31-33 E. 10th
St., New York, N. Y.
For foreign periodicals only.
Turner Subscription Agency, 30 Irving
place. New Y^ork, N. Y.
Photographs
See Pictures.
Pictures
Art Extension Press, Inc., Westport,
Conn.
Philip Brigandi, 1626 N. Hobart blvd.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Vera Jones Bright Studio, 165 Post st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Brown-Robertson Co., Inc., 424 Madi-
son ave.. New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Mabel Carpenter, 4227 S. Ver-
mont ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
Colonial Art Co., 1336-1338 W. First
St., Oklahoma City, Okla.
Curtis & Cameron, Copley Square, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Especially for reproduction of
American art.
Denoyer-Geppert Co., 5235 Ravenswood
ave., Chicago, 111.
Visual aids for nature study, geog-
raphy, history.
Detroit Publishing Co., Pacific El. blvd.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Pictures — Continued
Mrs. Lena Scott Harris, 5157 Eleventh
ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
For wild flower photographs tinted
in oil.
Rudolph Lesch Fine Arts, Inc., 225
Fifth ave.. New York, N. Y.
Lustin Martiudale, 1127 Castalia ave.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
For California wild flower photo-
graphs.
Perry Pictures Co., Maiden, Mass.
Print Rooms, 1748 Sycamore ave., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Bertha M. Rice, Saratoga, Cal.
For photographs of California
plants and flowers.
Schwabacher-Frey Co., 735 Market st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
L. S. Slevin, Carmel, Cal.
For photographs of California his-
tory and landmarks.
University Prints, Newton, Mass.
Duncan Vail Co., 116 Kearny St., San
Francisco, and 731 S. Hill st., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Vickery, Atkins & Torrey, 550 Sutter
St., San Francisco, Cal.
Plays and Entertainment Material
Banner Play Bureau, Inc., Ill Ellis
St., San Francisco, Cal.
Samuel French, 811 W. 7th st., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Ivan Bloom Hardin Co., 3806 Cottage
Grove ave., Des Moines, Iowa.
Means & McLean, 525 Arlington place,
Chicago, 111.
Penn Publishing Co., 925 Filbert st.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Rubber Stamps and Type
A. Carlisle & Co., 135 Post st., San
Frandsco, Cal.
Chipron Stamp Co., 224 W. First St.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
H. S. Crocker Co., 565-571 Market St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Lane Stamp Co., 831 Seventh st., San
Diego, Cal.
Los Angeles Rubber Stamp Co., 131 S.
Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Moise-Klinkner Co., 560 Market st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Sleeper Stamp Co., 528 J St., Sacr.i-
mento, Cal.
vol. 28, no. 1] DIRECTORY FOR LIBRARY SUPPLIES, ETC.
51
Scales
Fairbanks-Morse & Co., Spear and Har-
rison sts., San Francisco, Cal.
Shelf Label-Holders
Demco Library Supplies, Madison, Wis.
Gaylord Bros., 44 N. Stanislaus st.,
Stockton, Cal.
Library Dept., Library Bureau Divi-
sion, Remington Rand Business Serv-
ice, Inc., 39 Second st., San Fran-
cisco, and 1200 S. Grand ave., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Signs
Sam H. Harris, 631 S. Spring st., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Moise-Klinkner Co. 560 Market st.,
San Francisco,* Cal.
Slides
Philip Brigandi, 1626 N. Hobart blvd.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Geo. Kanzee, 12 Geary st., San I^an-
cisco, Cal.
Movie Slides.
Victor Animatograph Co., Davenport,
Iowa.
Stamp Affixers
Multipost Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Steel Stacks
See Book Stacks.
Stereoscopic Views
Philip Brigandi, 1626 N. Hobart blvd.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Keystone View Co., Meadville, Pa.
H. W. Spindler (Agent Keystone View
Co.), Box 400, Berkeley, Cal.
George E. Stone, Carmel, Cal.
For California wild flowers, marine
life, historic views.
Visual Aids
See Films, Pictures, Slides and Stebe-
oscopiG Views.
Wild Flower Pictures
See Pictures.
CALIFORNIA LIBRARY SCHOOLS
Riverside Library Sei-vice School. For
full information write to Librarian,
Public Library, Riverside, Cal.
San Jose State Teachers College School
of Librarianship. For full information
write to Librarian, San Jose State Teach-
ers College Library, San Jose, Cal.
University of California School of Li-
brarianship. For full information write
to Chairman, School of Librarianship,
Universitj' of California, Berkeley, Cal.
AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIA-
TION
Officers for 1932-33 are :
President, Harry M. Lydenberg, Assist-
ant Director, Public Library, New York,
N. Y.
1st Vice President, .Tulia Ideson, Libra-
rian, Public Library, Houston, Texas.
2d Vice President, Joseph L. Wheeler,
Librarian, Enoch Pratt Free Library,
Baltimore, Md.
Secretary, Carl H. Milam, Chicago, 111.
Treasurer, Matthew S. Dudgeon, Li-
brarian, Public Lilirary, Milwaukee, Wis.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF LAW
LIBRARIES
Officers for 1932-33 are :
President, S. D. Klapp, Secretary and
Librarian, Minneapolis Bar Association,
Minneapolis, Minn.
1st Vice President, John T. Vance, Law
Librarian of Congress, Washington, D. C.
2d Vice President, Alice M. Magee, Li-
brarian, Louisiana State Library, New
Orleans, La.
Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Lotus Mitch-
ell Mills, Librarian, Sullivan and Crom-
well, 48 Wall St., New York, N. Y.
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION
Northern Section — Florence Baker,
Technical High School, Oakland, Presi-
dent.
Jewel Gardiner, Teachers Professional
Library, Sacramento, Vice President.
Mabel White, Portola High School, San
Francisco, Secretary.
Edith Titcomb, Woodrow Wilson Junior
High School, San Jose, Treasurer.
Ruth Seymour, Tamalpais Union High
School, Sausalito, Director.
Central Section Round Table — Mrs.
Dorotha D. Elliot, Fresno High School,
Fresno, President.
Edith M. Church, Hanford High School,
Hanford, Seeretai-y-Treasurer.
52
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
Southeru Section — Ruth Lewis, Jacob
A. Riis Higli School, Los Angeles, Presi-
dent.
Ruby Charlton, Belvedere Junior High
School, Los Angeles, Vice President.
Marian Gwinu, John C. Fremont High
School, Los Angeles, Secretary.
Katherine Folger, Metropolitan High
School, Los Angeles, Treasurer.
LEAGUE OF LIBRARY COMMIS-
SIONS
Officers for 1932-33 are :
President. Essae M. Culver, Executive
Secretary, State Library Commission,
Baton Rouge, La.
1st Vice President, Adelene J. Pratt,
Director, Maryland Public Library Ad-
visory Commission, Baltimore, Md.
2d Vice President, E. Louise Jones,
Field Library Adviser, Massachusetts Di-
vision of Public Libraries, Boston, Mass.
Secretary, Hazel B. Warren, Chief, Ex-
tension Division, State Library, Indian-
aiTolis, Ind.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
STATE LIBRARIES
Officers for 1932-33 are :
President, Alice M. Magee, Librarian,
Louisiana State Library, New Orleans,
La.
1st Vice President, Joseph Schafer,
Supt., State Historical Society Library,
Madison, Wis.
2d Vice President, Irma A. Watts, Ref-
erence Librarian, Pennsylvania Legisla-
tive Reference Bureau, Harrisburg, Pa.
Secretary-Treasurer, Ella May Thorn-
ton, Librarian, Georgia State Library,
Atlanta, Ga.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION
Officers for 1932-33 are :
President, Harriet C. Long, Librarian,
Oregon State Library, Salem, Ore.
1st Vice Pi-esident, Mrs. Florence K.
Lewis, Librarian, Public Library, Aber-
deen, Wash.
2d Vice President, Sarah D. M. Fisher,
Public Library, Vancouver, B. C.
Secretary, Marguerite E. Putnam, Uni-
versity of Washington Library, Seattle,
Wa.sh.
I'reasurer, Helen McRaith, Library
Association, Portland, Ore.
SPECIAL LIBRARIES
ASSOCIATION
Officers for 1932-33 are :
President, Mary Louise Alexander,
Manager of Library, Research Dept., Bat-
ten, Barton, Durstine and Osborn, NeAV
York, N. Y.
1st Vice President, Sophia J. Lam-
mers, Librarian, Joseph Schafifner Li-
brary of Commerce, Northwestern Uni-
versity, Evanston, 111.
2d Vice President, Adeline M. Macrum,
Librarian, Tuberculosis League of Pitts-
burgh, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Secretary. Rebecca, B. Rankin, Libra-
rian, Miuiicipal Reference Library, 2230
Municipal bldg.. New York, N. Y.
Treasurer, Laura A. Wood, Librarian,
Maryland Casualty Co., Baltimore, Md.
SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER, NA-
TIONAL SPECIAL LIBRARIES
ASSOCIATION
Officers for 1932-33 are :
President. Mrs. Bessie W. Kibbe, Cali-
fornia Division of Fish and Game.
Vice President, Mrs. M. E. Hanson,
Pacific Gas and Electric Company.
Secretary-Treasurer, Melissa S p e e r,
United States Bureau of Mines.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAP-
TER, NATIONAL SPECIAL LIBRA-
RIES ASSOCIATION
Officers for 1932-33 are :
President, E. Ruth Jones, Security-
First National Bank, Los Angeles.
Vice President, Blanche E. McKown,
Periodicals Department, Los Angeles Pub-
lic Library, Los Angeles.
Secretary, Mrs. Louise T. Rose, Cali-
fornia Taxpayers' Association, Los An-
geles.
Treasurer, Mrs. Helen Townsend, Bar-
low Medical Library, Los Angeles.
PASADENA LIBRARY CLUB
Officers for 1932-33 are :
President, Eleanor Homer, Pasadena
Junior College Library.
Secretary-Treasurer, Ruama Coit, Cali-
fornia Institute of Technology.
■vol. 28, no. 1] DIRECTORY FOR LIBRARY SUPPLIES, ETC.
53
ORANGE COUNTY LIBRARY CLUB
Officers for 1932-33 are :
President, Dorothy Weuts, Orange
County Free Library.
Vice President, Mrs. Katherine Berkey,
Librarian, Buena Park Library District
Library.
Secretary-Treasurer, Frances Taylor,
Whittier Public Library.
SAN ANTONIO LIBRARY CLUB
Officers for 1932-33 are :
President, Mrs. F. H. Manker, Libra-
rian, Upland Public Library, Upland.
Secretary, Helen Schwindt.
CONFERENCE OF COLLEGE AND
UNIVERSITY LIBRARIANS OF
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Officers for 1932-33 are :
President, Elizabeth J. McCloy, Libra-
rian, Occidental College.
Secretary, Fannie A. Coldren, The Li-
brary, University of California at Los
Angeles.
EAST BAY LIBRARY COUNCIL
Officers for 1932-33 are :
Chairman, Helena M. Critzer, Berkeley
Public Library.
Secretary, Isabella M. Frost, Oakland
Free Library.
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
AND STATE LIBRARY SCHOOLS
President, Dorothy Hall, Public Libra-
ry, Berkeley.
Vice President, Margaret Girdner, Gali-
leo High School Library, San Francisco.
Secretary, Lois F. Newman, Public Li-
brary, Berkeley.
Treasurer, May Dornin, University of
California Library, Berkeley.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
The State Library registers all library
workers in California who are looking for
positions and all from outside the State
who wish to come here. Also it will be
glad to know of libraries that want head
librarians or assistants in any branch of
their work. In writing for recommenda-
tions, libraries are urged to be as specific
as possible, especially in regard to time
positions must be filled and salary offered.
A librarian who wishes to be dropped
from the Employment Bureau list and a
library that fills a position for which it
has asked a recommendation will help the
work greatly by notifying the State Li-
brary at once. For further information,
write to the State Library, Sacramento,
California.
54
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
CALIFORNIA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
President, John B. Kaiser, Free Li-
brary, Oakland.
Vice President, Caroline S. Waters, San
Bernardino County Free Library, San
Bernardino.
Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Hazel G.
Leeper, P. O. Box 189, Sacramento.
Trustees Section
President, Samuel M. Ilsley, Trustee,
Public Library, Santa Barbara.
Secretary, Charles W. Fisher, Board of
Directors, Free Library, Oakland.
Municipal Libraries Section
President, Everett R. Perry, Public Li-
brary, Los Angeles.
Secretary, Ethel Carroll, Public Li-
brary, Oxnard.
Special Libraries Section
President, Louise Ophiils, Lane Medical
Library, San Francisco.
Secretary, Margaret Hatch, Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company, San Fran-
cisco.
University and College Librarians
President, Harold L. Leupp, University
of California Library, Berkeley.
Secretary, Elinor Hand, University of
California Library, Berkeley.
COMMITTEES
Executive Committee — The President,
Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer and
Amy L. Boynton, Leslie E. Bliss, Mabel
R. Gillis, Willis H. Kerr, Ruth Lewis,
Eleanor Stephens.
Auditing — Ruth Hall, Public Library,
Santa Rosa, Chairman ; Hortense Berry.
Nominating — The Constitution provides
for a "Nominating Committee consisting
of representatives selected by the respec-
tive districts at their district meetings."
Puhlications — Mrs. Hazel Gibson
Leeper, P. O. Box 189, Sacramento,
chairman ; Blanche L. Shadle ; Grace R.
Taylor.
Resolutions — Blanche Galloway, Made-
ra County Free Library, Madera, chair-
man; Beulah Mumm ; Robert Rea.
Annuities and Pensions — Herman
Henkle, Biological Library, University of
California, Berkeley, chairman ; Ethel
Bell, Herbert V. Clayton, John E. Good-
win, Jeanne F. Johnson, Nathan van
Patten, Charles F. Woods.
Certification — Mrs. Theodora R. Bre-
witt. Public Library, Long Beach, chair-
man (1933) ; Mary Barmby (1934), Mary
Boynton (1935), Susan T. Smith (1936),
Eleanor Hitt (1937).
Convention Arrangements and Hospital-
ity—Mvs. Elizabeth G. Potter, Mills Col-
lege Library, Oakland, chairman ; Jean D.
Baird, Mary K. Cooper, Mrs. Minna Mc-
Gauley, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Madison, Paul-
ine Roy, Ruth Steinmetz, The Secretary-
Treasurer, ex officio.
Indexing — Jeannette M. Hitchcock,
University Library, Stanford University,
chairman ; Agnes M. Cole, C'armelita Duff,
Aimee M. Peters, Helen L. Watson.
(To prepare a consolidated index to C.
L. A. Publications nos. 1 to 38, 1897 to
1932.)
Jinks — Susan T. Smith, Public Librax'y,
Berkeley, chairman ; Jane I. Curtis, B.
B. Futernick, Margaret V. Girdner, Edith
E. Hibberd, Anna P. Kennedy, Rosemary
E. Livsey.
Legislative — Rosamond Parma, Law
Library, University of California, Berke-
ley, chairman ; Mrs. Julia G. Babcock.
Charles W. Fisher.
Liirary Cooperation with the National
Parks and Boulder Dam — -Willis H. Kerr,
Claremont Colleges Library, Claremont,
chairman ; Mrs. Ruth P. Casaday, Gret-
chen Flower, C. Edward Graves, Caro-
line S. Waters.
Library Schools — Flora B. Ludington,
Mills College Librai'y, Oakland, chair-
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
55
man ; Mrs. Amy M. Caya, Gladys English,
Mabel R. Gillis, Mrs. Frances B. Linn,
Elizabeth R. Topping.
Memhership — Amy L. Boynton, Public
Library, Lodi, chairman ; First District,
Sydney B. Mitchell; Second-Third Dis-
tricts, Joyce Backus ; Fourth District,
Joy B. Jackson ; Fifth District, Mrs. Hen-
rietta G. Eudey ; Sixth District, Olive
Sprong ; Seventh District, Edna D.
Davis ; Eighth-Ninth Districts, Frances
M. Burket.
Salaries — Eleanor Hitt, State Library,
Sacramento, chairman ; Mrs. Theodora R.
Brewitt, Charlotte M. Brown, Ellen B.
Frink, Mrs. Norman Lawson, Louane
Leech, Sydney B. Mitchell.
DISTRICT OFFICERS AND
DISTRICTS
First District
President, John S. Richards, University
of California Library, Berkeley.
Secretary, Kathleen Keating, Public
Library, Berkeley.
The first district consists of the follow-
ing cities : San Fi'ancisco, Alameda,
Berkeley, Oakland ; and the foUovsdng
libraries : Leland Stanford Junior Uni-
versity Library and Margaret Carnegie
Library, Mills College.
Second-Third District
President, Clara B. Dills, San Mateo
County Free Library, Redwood City.
Secretary, Irene E. Smith, Public Li-
brary, Burlingame.
The second-third district consists of the
following counties: Alameda (excepting
Alameda, Berkeley and Oakland), Contra
Costa, Lake, Marin, Mendocino, Monte-
rey, Napa, San Benito, San Mateo, Santa
Clara (excepting Stanford University),
Santa Cruz, Solano, Sonoma. -
Fourth District
President, Mrs. Harriet S. Davids,
Kings County Free Library, Hanford.
Secretary, Edith Church, Union High
School Library, Hanford.
The fourth district consists of the fol-
lowing counties : Fresno, Inyo, Kern,
Kings, Madera, Mariposa, Merced, Stanis-
laus, Tulare, Tuolumne.
Fifth District
President, Mrs. Irma C Bruton, Public
Library, Woodland.
Secretary, Lily M. Tilden, State Li-
brary, Sacramento.
The fifth district consists of the follow-
ing counties : Alpine, Amador, Calaveras,
El Dorado, Mono, Nevada, Placer, Sacra-
mento, San Joaquin, Yolo.
Sixth District
President, Helen E. Vogleson, Los An-
geles County Free Library, Los Angeles.
Secretary, Mrs. Alice B. Lewis, Public
Library, Long Beach.
The sixth district consists of the fol-
lowing counties : Imperial, Los Angeles,
Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San
Diego, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,
Ventura.
Seventh District
President, Georgia A. Davis, Humboldt
County Free Library, Eureka.
Secretary, Mrs. Helen Bartlett, Public
Library, Eureka.
The seventh district consists of the fol-
lowing counties : Del Norte, Humboldt.
Eighth-Ninth District
President, Anne Bell Bailey, Tehama
County Free Library, Red Bluff.
Secretary, Mrs. Neva Reno Hornbeck,
Herbert Kraft Public Library, Red Bluff.
The eighth-ninth district consists of
the following counties : Butte, Colusa,
Glenn, Lassen, Modoc, Plumas, Shasta,
Sierra, Siskiyou, Sutter, Tehama, Trin-
ity, Yuba.
ANNUAL MEETING
The California Library Association
will meet in Oakland April 9-12, head-
quarters, the Hotel Oakland. In addi-
tion, the California School Libraries As-
sociation, the Special Libraries Associa-
tion of San Francisco, and the California
County Librarians will hold meetings
during the same period. Present plans
contemplate a dinner meeting of the
School Librarians Saturday evening
April 8, with a business meeting Sunday
the 9th. The County Librarians and sev-
eral committees of the C. L. A. will meet
also Sunday the 9th. In the evening,
under the auspices of the C. L. A., and
56
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
ill honor of the School Libraries Associa-
tion, the Special Libraries Association
and the County Librarians, there will be
an informal joint meeting of all groups.
Business sessions of the C. L. A. will
open Monday morning the lOth. with the
convention dinner and jinks that evening.
Tuesday morning the various sections
of the 0. L. A. will hold separate meet-
ings. Interesting programs are already
under way. That evening Edward Oscar
Heinrich, the legal chemist, handwriting
expert and examiner of questioned docu-
ments of San Francisco and Berkeley, will
give an illustrated lecture on how libra-
ries have aided in his criminal investiga-
tions.
DISTRICT MEETINGS
Fifth District Meeting
At the call of the District President,
Mrs. Irma C. Bruton. librarian of the
Woodland Public Library, about seventy
library workers of the Fifth District
assembled in Woodland on Saturday,
November 5, 1932. The morning session,
held in the Board of Trade room in the
Yolo County Court House, was. devoted to
library matters. The president of the
State association, John B. Kaiser of Oak-
land, reported some of the activities of
the National and State library associa-
tions since their annual meetings last
May. He also announced the 1933 meet-
ing of the California Library Association,
to be held in Oakland next April 9-12.
In the absence of Miss Mabel R. Gillis,
State Librarian, who was unable to at-
tend the meeting. Miss Eleanor Hitt, her
assistant, spoke on recent material com-
piled by the certification, library schools,
and salaries committees of the California
Library Association, and gave a resume
of the special report made by the certifi-
cation committee at the last annual meet-
ing. Miss Anna G. Hall, formerly in
charge of the Longview Public Library in
Washington, told of various ways in
which she now occupies her time and
keeps up her professional interests while
living at her home in Davis. Miss Hall's
program includes book reviewing, play
reading, advice to parents on selection of
their children's books, and the selling and
renting of books.
Miss Edith Gantt, librarian of the
Solano County Library at Fairfield, told
of the recent organization of discussion
groups in several communities. This is
one of the most interesting and concrete
phases of adult education and the organiz-
ation of these community forums was
sponsored by Miss Gantt, working under
the advice and inspiration of Lyman
Bryson, director of the California Associa-
tion for Adult Education.
At noon the members adjourned to
Hotel Woodland where the program was
resumed after a luncheon and a musical
progi-am. The first talk was given by
T. H. Crook of Woodland, who told in-
formally of some of his personal expe-
riences in South America. Mr. Crook
spent a number of years in various coun-
tries of South America as a geologist for
the Standard Oil Company. The informa-
tion which he gave was of special interest
because it was based upon actual observa-
tion and colored by his obvious enjoyment
of new experiences.
The program was delightfully con-
cluded by Herbert C. Davis of Sacra-
mento, who talked on some of the famous
"Ghost Cities" of Nevada. Mr. Davis
is an exceptionally fine speaker, with rare
gift of narrative and a marked sense of
the dramatic most appropriate to the
romantic tales of Virginia City and the
Comstock Mine.
Sixth District Meeting
Nearly 600 librarians from the nine
southern counties of California represent-
ing the Sixth District of the California
Library Association, met at the annual
district convention held in the Pasadena
Civic Auditorium, November 19, 1932.
Miss Helen E. Vogleson, Los Angeles
County Librarian, and President of the
Sixth District, presided.
One of the most important matters con-
sidered by the meeting was the recom-
mendation of the establishment of an ad-
vanced school for library training in
southern California. The recommenda-
tion was carried by practically unanimous
vote. The new school, it was stated,
should be organized to take the place of
the school formerly conducted in the Los
Angeles Public Library, and if started,
probably will become a gi*aduate division
of a college or university in this section.
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Miss Cornelia Plaister, San Diego Li-
brarian, announced results of a recent
survey of library employment conditions
in counties comprising the Sixth District.
She reported that in a single year 636
applications for library positions in this
district were made, but that due to the
fact that some applicants applied at more
than one library, 328 persons actually
sought positions. Of this number, she
explained, 54 had completed short li-
brary courses, 60 possessed no training,
and 214 were library school graduates,
with college training. Seventy-four of
these 214 were employed and seeking
transfers to other posts. Of these quali-
fied unemployed librarians, 19 were found
to be 1932 library school graduates, and
31 possessed as much as five years' ex-
perience. Five of this last group had
been ill or on leave of absence, thus leav-
ing only 26 librarians who might be
classed as experts out of work. Miss
Plaister's report concluded that the over-
supply of librarians is not serious and
that any up turn in business conditions
will result in a general call for additional
librarians in southern California. Adop-
tion of the committee's recommendation
followed Miss Plaister's report.
The relation of the public school and
the library was discussed by outstanding
authorities, among them Mrs. Lorraine
Miller Sherer, Director of Curriculum of
the Los Angeles County school system ;
Miss Jasmine Britton, Supervising Libra-
rian of the rx»s Angeles dty school sys-
tem, and Mrs. Theodora Brewitt, Long
Beach Librarian. The various speakers
agreed that due to the increase in the
number of subjects taught in school, the
kind of direction needed to guide the
children in their studies, and the limited
facilities of libraries, the only solution is
to organize school libraries under specially
trained librarians.
Miss Althea Warren reviewed the ques-
tion of dividing the Sixth District and at
the close of her digest the meeting voted
not to divide and to add Inyo County to
the present district.
Miss Eleanor Hitt. of the California
State library, and a member of the Cer-
tification Committee of the California Li-
brary Association, spoke on the profes-
sional and nonprofessional library tasks
and the increasing need for specially
trained librarians.
The appointment by the chair, of two
committees was sanctioned ; the function
of one committee will be to check and
compile a list of public documents, county
and city, found or published in southern
California. The other committee will be
a joint committee composed of school and
library people, and the purpose will be to
make a study of library service to schools.
Mrs. Laura Adams Armer, artist and
author, winner of the 1932 John New-
bery medal presented annually by the
American Librai*y Association for the best
book for children, as author of "Water-
less Mountain," spoke most charmingly
and interestingly of her experiences on
the Navajo Reservation while painting
scenes from the myths and legends of
the Indians.
The afternoon session concluded with a
tableau. "California Ladies of Long Ago,"
presented by Mrs. C. W. Young, posed by
staff members of the Los Angeles County
Library, which was a charming and col-
orful close to what was declared to be
a most interesting and successful meeting.
Mr. E. O. Nay, Chairman of the Pasa-
dena Board of City Directors, welcomed
the convention on behalf of the city of
Pasadena, and Mr. John Boyntou Kaiser,
President of the California Library Asso-
ciation, extended greetings to the Sixth
District.
Eighth-Ninth District Meeting
The annual meeting of the Eighth and
Ninth Districts, California Library Asso-
ciation, was held at a one-session dinner
meeting at the Tremont Hotel, Red Bluff,
on Saturday, October 10, 1932. Miss
Anne Bell Bailey, librarian, Tehama
County Free Library, and president of
the joint district, had prepared a very
interesting program. She was assisted
by the secretary, Mrs. Neva Hornbeck,
librarian, Herbert Kraft Free Library,
Red Bluff.
More than one hundred visitors and
Tehama County people were present.
Practically every organization in the
county was represented at the meeting.
G. L. Childs, member of the Tehama
County Board of Supervisors, welcomed
the visitors most graciously. Visiting li-
brarians, custodians of Tehama County
58
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
Library branches, and representatives of
county organizations were introduced to
the assemblage by Miss Bailey.
From the standpoint of the layman,
Senator John J. Moran of Corning spoke
very convincingly on the subject, "The
Free Public Library — A Necessity."
The principal address of the evening
was made by Miss Mabel R. Gillis, State
Librarian, whose subject was "The Free
Public Library — A Luxury or a Neces-
sity." She gave most impressive figures
showing the marked increases in the use
of the public library everywhere in Cali-
fornia, notably during this period of en-
forced leisure through unemployment. Any
doubts the audience may have had as to
the public library being a necessity were
dispelled by Miss Gillis in her able presen-
tation of the subject.
Sunday a number of the librarians
spent the day on a trip to Lassen Volcanic
National Park.
CALIFORNIA COUNTY LIBRARIANS
Mabel R. Gillis, ex officio Chairman.
Advisory Committee
Sarah E. McCardle, Fresno County,
Chairman.
Frances Burket, Sutter County, Treas-
urer.
Clara B. Dills, San Mateo County.
Cornelia D. Provines, Sacramento
County.
Elizabeth R. Topping, Ventura County.
Committee on County Library Service
to Schools
Minette Stoddard, Merced County,
Chairman.
Mrs. Julia G. Babcock, Kern County.
Marjorie H. Kobler, San Diego County.
Lenala A. Martin, Lassen County.
Mrs. Ella Packer Morse, Colusa
County.
Helen E. Vogleson, Los Angeles
County.
Charles F. Woods, Riverside County.
Committee on a History of California
County Libraries
Mary Barmby, Alameda County, Chair-
man.
Anne Bell Bailey, Tehama County.
Edith Gantt, Solano County.
Cornelia D. Provines, Sacramento
County.
Ida M. Reagan, Butte County.
County Library Section, American
Library Association
Mrs. Julia G. Babcock, Librarian,
Kern County Free Library, Bakersfield,
California, Chairman.
Muriel S. Marchant, County Extension
Dept., Racine Public Library, Racine,
Wis., Secretary-Treasurer.
vol. 28,110. 1]
LIBRAET CLUBS ETC.
59
LIBRARY CLUBS, ETC.
Under this heading will be given ac-
counts of meetings of the various library
clubs and similar organizations through-
out the State. News items of the various
clubs are solicited.
PASADENA LIBRARY CLUB
Pasadena Library Club members were
delightfully entertained at The Athe-
naeum, Tuesday evening, November 29,
as guests of Miss Frances H. Spining, li-
brarian of the California Institute of
Technology.
In opening the meeting, Miss Eleanor
M. Homer, president of the club, men-
ticmed that happily, although accidentally,
a literary date on which to convene had
been chosen, as November 29, 1932.
marked the one hundredth anniversary
of Louisa M. Alcott's birth.
Miss Helen E. Vogleson, 6th District
President, California Library Association,
gave a resume of the Sixth District
meeting held in Pasadena November 19.
An address on "The Stream of Con-
sciousness Novel" by Dr. Harvey S.
Eagleson, assistant professor and popular
member of the Humanities Department at
the California Institute, was the feature
of the evening. In developing his sub-
ject, Prof. Eagleson cited and read pas-
sages from the works of Marcel Proust,
James Joyce and Dorothy Richardson,
the three authors he had chosen to
represent the t>rincipal types of the
stream of consciousness technique.
The evening closed with a social hour.
Rtjama M. Coit, Secretary.
THE LOS ANGELES SCHOOL
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
The Lo« Angeles School Library Asso-
ciation has always observed the delightful
custom of mixing business with pleasure,
and this year, in spite of all the bugaboos
that threaten, the practice seems to be as
much in favor as ever. The business
meetings are held at various places ; some-
times in the library of one of the schools,
or in the lecture room of the Public Li-
brary ; more often in a cosy tearoom or
a hospitable club. And after the business
of the day is concluded perhaps there
will be tea, or occasionally a dinner, some-
times with guests of distinction in the
literary or educational worlds.
The climax of the November meeting
was an informal and entertaining dinner
for our superintendents. Dr. William
Burton of the University of Chicago,
now visiting professor at the University
of Southern California, was the guest
speaker of the evening. His enthusiastic
talk on "Book Week in Russia" was
illustrated with huge, brilliantly colored
posters which he had obtained in Moscow.
The guests of honor were Superintendent
and Mrs. Frank A. Bouelle, Assistant
Superintendent and Mrs. Warren C. Con-
rad, Assistant Superintendent and Mrs.
Arthur Gould, Assistant Superintendent
and Mrs. A. B. Pierce, and Dr. William
B. Featherstone of the Curriculum Divi-
sion.
The previous meeting was held in the
new Edward L. Doheny, Jr., ' Memorial
Library at the University of Southern
California. Robert Frost was a sur-
prise feature and everyone was delighted
to hear him recite some of his "rhymes."
After the business meeting Miss Charlotte
Brown conducted a tour of the library
and explained the high i>oints of interest
concerning the decorative and architec-
tural details of the vast and magnificent
building.
The officers of the association for the
current year are Miss Dorothy Drake, Li-
brarian of Venice High School, president ;
and Miss Elsie Brown, Assistant Libra-
rian of Fremont High School, secretary- _
treasurer.
DoKis Betjsh Payne, Publicity Chairman.
60
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
BOARD OF LIBRARY EXAMINERS, CALIFORNIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD
Mabel R. Gillis, State Librarian, Chair-
man.
Robert Rea, Librarian, San Francisco
Public Library, Secretar-y.
Everett R. Pen-y, Librarian, Los An-
geles Public Library.
Sections 6 and 7 of the County free
library law (Chap. 68, Cal. Statutes
1911) read as follows:
Sec. 6. A commission is hereby cre-
ated to be known as the board of library
examiners, consisting of the state libra-
rian, who shall be ex officio chairman of
said board, the librarian of the public
library of the citj^ and county of San
Francisco, and the librarian of the Los
Angeles public library.
Sec. 7. Upon the establishment of a
county free library, the board of super-
visors shall appoint a county librarian,
who shall hold office for the term of four
years, subject to prior removal for cause,
after a hearing by said board. No person
shall be eligible to the office of county
librarian unless, prior to his appointment,
he has received from the board of library
examiners a certificate of qualification for
the office. At the time of his appoint-
ment, the county librarian need not be a
resident of the county nor a citizen of
the State of California.
REPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN
There has been no meeting of the
Board this quarter.
CERTIFICATE HOLDERS
Adams, Mrs. Lila (Dobell), Ln. Trinity
County Free Library, "WeavervUle.
Babcock, Mrs. Julia G., Ln. Kern County
Free Library, Bakersfield. (Life certifi-
cate. )
Bailey, Anne Bell, Ln. Tehama County
Free Library, Red Bluff. (Life certifi-
cate. )
Barmby, Mary, Ln. Alameda County Free
Library, Oakland. (Life certificate.)
Burket, Frances M., Ln. Sutter County
Free Library, Yuba City. (Life cer-
tificate. )
Cowles, Mrs. Barbara, Mrs. Thomas
Cowles, Asst. University of California
Library, Berkeley.
Culver, Essae M., Exec. Sec. Louisiana
Library Commission, Baton Rouge, La.
Davids, Mrs. Harriet Snyder, Ln. Kings
County Free Library, Hanford.
Davis, Edna D., Ln. Humboldt County
Free Library, Eureka.
De Ford, Estella, Ln. Napa County Free
Library, Napa. (Life certificate.)
Deming, Dorothy, Asst. Sacramento
County Free Library, Sacramento.
Dills, Clara B., Ln. San Mateo County-
Free Library, Redwood City. (Life cer-
tificate. )
Duff, Marcella Carmelita, Junior Ln. State
Library, Sacramento.
Eudey, Mrs. Henrietta G., Mrs. Fred
Eudey, Ln. Amador County Free Li- .
brary, Jackson.
Flower, Gretchen L., Ln. Tulare County
Free Library, Visalia. (Life certifi-
cate.)
Frink, Ellen B. Ln. Monterey County
Free Library, Salinas.
Fyock, Bertha E., Asst. Ventura County
Free Library, Ventura.
Galloway, Blanche, Ln. Madera County
Free Library, Madera.
Gantt, Edith, Ln. Solano County Free Li-
brary, Fairfield.
Gillis, Mabel R., Ln. State Library, Sac-
ramento.
Gleason, Celia, Ln. Siskiyou County Free
Library, Yreka. (Life certificate.)
Gregory, Marion L., Asst. Public Library,
Glendale.
Hadden, Anne, Ln. Public Library, Palo
Alto. (Life certificate.)
Hall, Roxie, Asst. Monterey County Free
Library, Salinas.
Harris, Mary W., Ln. "Webster Parish Li-
brary, Minden, La.
Henderson, John D., Reference Ln. Kern
County Free Library, Bakersfield.
Hill, Grace, Asst. Public Library, Kansas
City, Mo.
Hitt, Eleanor, Asst. Ln. State Library,
Sacramento. (Life certificate. )
Jackson, Joy Belle, Ln. Tuolumne County
Free Library, Sonora.
Kilburn, Mrs. Marie (Fechet), Ln. San
Luis Obispo County Free Library, San
Luis Obispo.
Kobler, Marjorie H., Ln. San Diego
County Free Library, San Diego.
Kyle, Eleanore, Ln. San Bernardino Poly-
technic High School Library, San Ber-
nardino.
Laugenour, Nancy C, Ln. Yolo County
Free Library, Woodland. (Life certifi-
cate.)
Lea, Jessie A., Ln. Contra Costa County
Free Library, Martinez.
Linn, Mrs. Frances Burns, Ln. Santa Bar-
bara Free Public Library and Santa
Barbara County Free Library, Santa
Barbara.
Liston, Mrs. Leonora (Miles), Asst. San
Diego County Free Library, San Diego.
Livingston, Margaret E., Ln. Orange
County Free Library, Santa Ana. (Life
certificate. )
McCardle, Sarah E., Ln. Fresno County
Free Library, Fresno. (Life certificate.)
Margrave, Anne, Ln. Inyo County Free
Library, Independence.
Martin, Lenala A., Ln. Lassen County
Free Library, Susanville. (Life certifi-
cate.)
Morse, Mrs. Ella (Packer), Mrs. Guy
Morse, Ln. Colusa County Free Library,
Colusa.
vol. 28, no. 1]
BOARD OF LIBRARY EXAMINERS
61
Mumm, Beulah, Supervising Reference Ln.
State Library, Sacramento.
Nourse, Louis M., Assistant to the Ln.,
Public Library, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Perry, Everett R., Ln. Public Library, Los
Angeles.
Provines, Cornelia D., Ln. Sacramento
County Free Library, Sacramento. (Life
certificate. )
Rea, Robert, Ln. Public Library, San
Francisco.
Reagan, Ida M., Ln. Butte County Free
Library, Oroville. (Life certificate.)
Richmond, Romaine, Ln. Imperial County
Free Library, El Centre.
Russell, Mrs. Faye (Kneeshaw), Mrs.
Ralph H. Russell, Ln. Glenn County
Free Library, Willows.
Silverthorn, Bessie B., Ln. McHenry Pub-
lic Library and Stanislaus County Free
Library, Modesto. (Life certificate.)
Singletary, Mrs. Elizabeth (Stevens), Mrs.
Harry H. Singletary, Ln. Santa Clara
County Free Library, San Jose.
Stephens, Eleanor S., Asst. Ln. Los
Angeles County Free Library, Los
Angeles.
Stoddard, Minette L., Ln. Merced County
Free Library, Merced.
Topping, Elizabeth R., Ln. Ventura Public
Library and Ventura County Free Li-
brary, Ventura. (Life certificate.)
Townsend, Mrs. Florence (Wheaton), Mrs.
R. L. Townsend, Ln. San Benito County
Free Library, Hollister.
Vogleson, Helen E., Ln. Los Angeles
County Pi'ee Library, Los Angeles.
Warren, Althea H., First Asst. Ln. Public
Library, Los Angeles.
Waterman, Minerva H., Ln. Santa Cruz
Public Library and Santa Cruz County
Free Library, Santa Cruz.
Waters, Caroline S., Ln. San Bernardino
County Free Library, San Bernardino.
Williams, Anna L., Ln. Modoc County
Free Library, Alturas.
Woods, Katherine R., Ln. Plumas County
Free Library, Quincy.
Wright, Muriel, Ln. Marin County Free
Library, San Rafael.
Yates, Mrs. Bess (Ranton), Mrs. John D.
Yates, Ln. Public Library, Glendale.
Yelland, Mrs. Edna (Holroyd), Mrs. Ray-
mond Yelland, Substitute Oakland Free
Library, Oakland. (Life certificate.)
At Present Out of Library Work
Fee, Helen A.
Herrman, Mrs. Jennie (Herrman), Mrs.
James W. Herrman. (Life certificate.)
Huntington, Stella. (Life certificate.)
Leeper, Mrs. Hazel (Gibson), Mrs. Thos.
B. Leeper.
Nourse, Mrs. Mary (Long), Mrs. Louis M.
Nourse.
Sabin, Lilian.
Shaw, W. Lawrence.
COUNTY FREE LIBRARY LAW
The "California county free library
law and circular of information for appli-
cants for certificate of qualification to
hold office of County Librarian in Califor-
nia" was published in Neivs Notes of Cali-
fornia Libraries, April, 1911, and later
reprinted in pamphlet form. The edition
being exhausted, a revised edition of the
circular was printed in Neics Notes of
California Libraries, January, 1914. Thi."?
has been reprinted as a pamphlet. The
latest edition was issued February, 1928.
(Circular of information only.) The
sixth edition of the County free library
law was issued in June, 1932.
NEXT EXAMINATION
The dates for the next examination
have not yet been determined. All who
might wish to take the examination
.should file with the Chairman of the
Board a request to receive the next an-
nouncement. Application blanks will be
sent those who request them after the
receipt of the announcement.
For further information address the
Chairman of the Board, Mabel R. Gillis,
State Librarian, Sacramento, California.
62
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
The bill establishing the California
State Library was signed by Governor
Peter H. Burnett, January 24, 1850.
California State Library School was
established by resolution adopted Sep-
tember 4, 1913.
California State Library School was
discontinued by motion adopted May 22,
1920.
Biennial appropriation for 1931-33,
$346,100.
Total accessions 323,420 (less 4118 lost
and withdrawn = 319,302) exclusive of
31,653 accessions in Books for Blind Sec-
tion and 94,534 volumes in the Sutro
Branch in San Francisco.
STAFF
Administrative and Office.
Mabel R. Gillis, State Librarian.
Eleanor Hitt, Assistant State Libra-
rian.
Mrs. May Dexter Henshall, County Li-
brary Organizer.
Florence Lamb, Senior Account Clerk.
Mrs. Marguerite Walker Duggins,
Senior Stenographer-Clerk.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Brannely, Intermedi-
ate Stenographer-Clerk.
Lorine Norman, Junior Clerk.
Operation.
Irma M. Schoepflin, Junior Librarian.
Ena Harmon, Senior Library Aid.
Mrs. Dorothy Hill Scott, Senior Li-
brary Aid.
Kate M. Foley, Home Teacher of the
Blind.
Catharine J. Mon-ison, Home Teacher
of the Blind.
Eudora Garoutte, Supervising Cali-
fornia Section Librarian.
Caroline Wenzel, Senior California
Section Librarian.
Mrs. Bessie Herrman Twaddle, News-
paper Index Librarian.
Margaret Bennett, Senior Library Aid.
Elsie Sherwood, Senior Library Aid.
Harry A. Simons, Library Museum
Attendant.
Ida G. Munson, Supervising Catalog
Librarian.
Lily M. Tilden, Senior Catalog Libra-
rian.
Mrs. Marjorie M. Degner, Junior Libra-
rian.
Carmelita Duff, Junior Librarian.
Frances Gi'undman, Junior Librarian.
Rachel Look, Junior Librarian.
Lyndall Harmon, Senior Library Aid.
Irene Ryan, Senior Library Aid.
Blanche L. Shadle, Editorial Librarian.
Alice J. Haines, Supervising Govern-
ment Documents Librarian.
D. Florence Montfort, Senior Govern-
ment Documents Librarian.
William Simmons, Senior Library Aid.
Dale Lapham, Library Page.
Herbert V. Clayton, Supervising Law
and Legislative Reference Librarian.
Zilla Grant, Senior Law and Legisla-
tive Reference Librarian.
Forrest Stead, Library Page.
Myrtle Ruhl, Supervising Order Li-
brarian.
Mrs. Alicia Manning Hook, Junior Li-
brarian.
Mrs. Edith Overstreet Morris, Junior
Librarian.
Mrs. Dora H. Costello, Senior Periodi-
cals Section Librarian.
Nancy Anderson, Junior Library Aid.
Bertha S. Taylor, Prints Section Li-
brarian.
Beulah Mumm, Supervising Reference
Librarian.
Mrs. Julia M. Waldron, Senior Refer-
ence Librarian.
Bernice Gibbs, Junior Librarian.
Helen M. Maughmer, Junior Librarian.
Lilian Sargent, Senior Circulation Li-
brarian.
Helen L. Smith, Junior Librarian.
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Murphy, Senior Li-
brary Aid.
Sarah Carder, Senior Library Aid.
Helen Clayton, Junior Library Aid.
Mrs. Ruth T. Coleman, Junior Library
Aid.
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
63
Cliffdid Berg, Library Page.
William R. McDougall, Library Page.
George J. Miller, Library Page.
Walter Stevens, Library Page.
Helen M. Bruuer, Supervising Sutro
Branch Librarian.
Margaret Dennison, Junior Librarian.
Mrs. Vera Pleseia, Junior Library Aid.
William H. Lugg, Supervisor of Li-
brary Building and Library Crafts.
' Arthur Valine, Book Finisher.
Mrs. Constance Cartwright, Book Re-
pairer.
Helen Dobson, Book Repairer.
Mrs. May Hoskin, Book Repairer.
Mrs. Flora Miehie, Book Repairer.
Mrs. Gladys N. Richards, Book Re-
pairer. .
Hazel Shultz, Book Repairer.
Kathryn Williams, Book Repairer.
William G. Lyons, Library Printer and
Photostat Operator.
Wyman Pease, Library Utility Man
and Truck Driver.
Harlo Whipple, Intermediate Shipping
Clerk.
William Crovpe, Junior Shipping Clerk.
Fred F. Valentine, Elevator Operator.
John B. Byrne, Janitor.
J. L. Foss, Janitor.
William Jones, Janitor.
G. A. Klees, Janitor.
Domenick Meo, Janitor.
Jacob Misfeldt, Janitor.
QUARTERLY NOTES
Miss Gillis attended a meeting of the
Eighth and Ninth Districts of the Cali-
fornia Library Association held at Red
Blutf on October 8. At the dinner meet-
ing in the evening she spoke on the sub-
ject "The Free Public Library : A Lux-
ury or a Necessity'?" Immediately fol-
lowing her return from Red Bluff she
went to San Francisco to the three day
convention of the California School Super-
intendents. On October 22 Miss Gillis
attended a meeting of the Executive Com-
mittee of the California Library Associa-
tion called by the president,' Mr. Kaiser,
in Oakland. On November 11 and 12
she was in San Francisco for the White
House Conference to which she was a
delegate representing the California Li-
brary Association. On November 28 she
attended a dinner meeting in San Fran-
cisco of organizations interested in work
for the blind. Miss Gillis was a speaker
at the meeting of the Board of Directors
of the California Federation of Women's
Clubs held in Sacramento on December 3.
On November 17 Miss Gillis was elected
a trustee of the California College in
China.
On November 5 Miss Hitt substituted
for Miss Gillis on the program of the
Fifth District, California Library Asso-
ciation, held in W^oodland. Other repre-
sentatives from the State Library at this
meeting were Miss Tilden, Miss Look,
'Sliss Grundman, Miss Smith, Miss Gibbs,
Mrs. Twaddle and Mrs. Costello. Miss
Hitt was also on the program of the
Sixth District meeting in Pasadena on
November 19 and spent the first part of
the following week on various library
matters in Los Angeles. She also at-
tended a conference on teacher training
called by the State Department of Edu-
cation in Fresno December 2 and 3.
While in Fresno Miss Hitt spent a
morning in the Fresno County Library.
Mrs. Henshall accompanied Miss Gillis
to the meeting of the California School
Superintendents October 10-12 and also
represented the State Library at a meet-
ing of the Library Section of the East and
West Bay Institute in San Francisco
on November 22.
On November 12 Miss Garoutte ad-
dressed the Sacramento Branch, National
League of American Pen Women on the
subject "Authors I have Known."
Staff activities during the quarter cen-
tered around Hallowe'en and Christmas.
On October 31 the second annual Hallo-
we'en party was held at the State Library
with Nancy Anderson in charge of enter-
tainment, and Rachel Look heading the
refreshments and dec-orations committee.
The annual Christmas party was held
jn December 20 starting with a program
in the auditorium under the direction of
Mrs. Dora Costello. A violin solo by
George Miller, a skit by Walter Stevens
and Forrest Stead, and a group of chil-
dren's stories told by Helen Maughmer
were followed by a play "Story Book
Christmas Party," written by another
member of the staff. Miss Helen Dobson.
A quartet from the Men's Glee Club of
the California State Employees Associa-
tion also contributed to the program. The
64
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
party was continued informally in the
State Library staff room which had been
charmingly decorated by William Sim-
mons and his committee. Miss Frances
Grundman who was in charge of refresh-
ments made this part of the program very
simple in order that part of the staff funds
jnight be used for Christmas baskets for
the poor. Mrs. Alicia M. Hook was ap-
Ijointed to carry out this work and she
and her committee made up and delivered
baskets for six families or thirty-two
people. A small amoimt of money was
also contributed to the Penny Cafeteria
and bought Christmas dinners for twenty-
two people.
Just before Christmas members of the
State Library staff shared in the general
rejoicing of State employees over the
return of the voluntary contributions
which had been made to the general fund
since July 1. Contributions from the
State Library staff had been 100% as
long as the progi-am was in force.
Mr. Henry C. Clifton of Sacramento
ha.s placed in the State Library as a loan
some rare books from his private collec-
tion. They are in exhibit cases in Gillis
Hall and will remain there for some time.
During the winter the State Library
was honored by a visit from Miss Elissa
Landi, moving picture star and aiithor,
and on November 15 by a call from Miss
Mary Mims, community organizer of the
State of Louisiana. Mrs. Nina Vannikoff
also spent two days in the State Library
studying organization and methods which
she expects to adapt to library organiz-
ing in Russia.
LIBRARY HOURS
Week days—. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The library closes at noon on Satur-
days.
LAW AND LEGISLATIVE REFER-
ENCE SECTION
Heirbert Y. Clayton, Supervising Li-
brarian.
The Law and Legislative Reference
Section is fully equipped with the latest
reports, digests, encyclopedias and text-
books, the statutes of other states, the
United States, Great Britain, Canada,
Australia and certain other foreign
countries, and briefs of counsel in cases
decided in the California Supreme and
Appellate courts. State officers are en-
titled to borrow books and private indi-
viduals are accorded the same privilege
upon presentation of a request signed by
a Supreme, Appellate or Superior Judge,
or other State officer. Booko may be
kept three weeks, and will be once re-
newed for two weeks. All books are sub-
ject to recall, if required by a State
officer, or if, in the opinion of the Li-
brarian, a recall is fair and expedient.
In addition to special service to mem-
bers of the Legislature, information on
the laws of California and other states
and countries is given on inquiry from
libraries or individuals.
Itecent accessions to the section will b*-'
found listed under the heading "Law" in
the section on "Recent Accessions."
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
SECTION
Alice J. Haines, Supervising Librarian.
The Government Documents Section
aims to collect, arrange and make avail-
able government publications. Federal,
State, city and foreign.
Recent accessions of California State
and City publications will be found ou
pages 105 and 109.
Copies of 33 California State publica
tions have been received for distribution
to libraries during October, November and
December, 1932.
Agriculture Bd. Official live stock catalog
and daily program, California State
Fair. 1932.
Agriculture Dept. Monthly bulletin, vol.
21, nos. 7-9 (in 1).
Special publication nos. 115, 117.
Attorney General. Biennial report 1930-
32.
Banking Dept. 2 3rd annual report, 1932.
Grand Army of Republic. 65th annual
encampment, proceedings, 1932.
Industrial Relations Dept. Industrial Ac-
cident Conim. California safety news,
vol. 16, nos. 3-4.
Institutions Dept. Juvenile Research Bur.
Bulletin no. 7.
Investment Dept. Insurance Comm. Re-
port, 1931.
List of insurance brokers, 1932.
Legislature. Narcotic Com. Survey of
drug addiction in California, 1932.
Natural Resources Dept. Fish & Game
Comm. California fish & game, vol.
18, nos. 1, 3.
Fish bulletin, no. 37.
Professional & Vocational Standards
Dept. Ai-chitectural .Examiners Bd.
12th report, 1932.
Barber Examiners Bd. 5th re-
port, 1932.
Civil Engineers Registration Bd.
Civil engineers registration law, rules
and regulations. 1932.
Medical Examiners Bd. Direc-
tory, 1932, supplement Oct. 1932.
Public Works Dept. California highways
and public works, vol. 10, nos. 9—11
(in 2).
Water Resources Div. Bulle-
tin nos. 38, 39.
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
65
■ Act governing supervision of
dams in California. 19 32.
Real Estate Dept. Real estate directory-
bulletin, vol. 13, no. 2.
Secretary of State. Proposed amendments
to constitution and proposed laws to
be voted upon at general election
November 8, 1932.
_ Statement of vote at primary
election August 30, 1932.
Social Welfare Dept. Directory of social
welfare agencies. 1932.
Tax Research Bur. Summary report.
19 32
Unemployment Comm. Abstract of hear-
ings on unemployment. 1932.
Veterans' Home. Report, 19 32.
Rules and regulations. 19 32.
REFERENCE SECTION
Beulah Mumm, Supervising Librarian.
The Reference Section furnishes in-
formation to any inquirer. It furnishes
books to public libraries on request of
the librarian, and to any other educa-
tional institution on request of its official
head or its librarian; to individuals
through the signature of a State officer,
of the librarian of the local library or
of the official head of any other educa-
tional institution or on receipt of a $5.00
deposit ; to a club on request of its presi-
dent, secretary or librarian.
ORDER SECTION
Myktle E.UHL, Supervising Librarian.
During October, November and Decem-
ber, 3039 books, 3 prints, 8 Chinese paint-
ings, 4 posters and 7 maps were acces-
sioned.
CATALOG SECTION
Ida G. Munson, Supervising Librarian.
During October, November and Decem-
ber, 1073 books were cataloged and 7799
cards were added to the file. 31,321 cards
were filed in the Union Catalog.
CALIFORNIA SECTION
EuDOEA Garoutte, Supervising Libra-
rian.
The California Section aims to have a
thoroughly good collection of books on the
history and description, resources and
industries of the State, as well as the
works of California authors in all depart-
ments of literature. These are made ac-
cessible by means of a card catalog. Full
names and biographical sketches of Cali-
fornia authors, artists, musicians, pioneers
and early settlers are being secured, to-
gether with their photographs. The col-
lection of bound periodicals is quitie large.
The Section also contains over 12,000
bound volumes of newspapers, a file of
which is being indexed with reference to
the history of the State. Students will be
assisted in their work.
5—99569
Pioneers and Early Settlers
The following pioneer cards have been
received since the last issue of Neics
Xotes of California Libraries:
Ames, Annie Eliza, 1854.
Ames, Ellis Augustine, 1854.
Barton, Benjamin, 1854.
Barton, Eliza Brite, 1854.
Blundell, Mary Jane, 1853.
Brown, Joseph, 1.S49.
Clark, Hiram, 1852.
Compton, Maria Buckbee, 1850.
Compton, Peter, 1850.
Cox, Roger, 1852.
Etzel, Conrad, 1848.
Gallup, Calvin, n. d.
Gallup, Josiah, 1849.
(rallup, .lulia Ann, 1854.
Gallup, Mary Ellen, n. d.
Harley, Aaron, 1850.
Harley, Mary Green, 1858.
Keeler, George W., 1848.
Maholm, Elizabeth, 1858.
Maholm, James Bowland, 1856.
Millsap, Amanda Josephine Love, 1850.
]Millsap, Walter, 1850.
Morrill, Paul, 1852.
Peck, Catherine Johnston, 1849.
Rasmusson. Andrew, 1849.
Robinson, Harriet, n. d.
Schaefer, Anna Louise, 1855.
Smith, Edward Hall, 1852.
Smith, Thomas Nelson, 1852 or 53.
Stearns, William, 1854.
Stone, William Harrison, 1849.
Taylor, Frederick, 1849 or 50.
Tobener, Charles, 1850.
Wagner, William Washington, 1850.
California Authors
The following author cards have been
received since the last issue of News
Notes of California Libraries:
Collison, Thomas Francis.
Eells, Walter Crosby.
*Fitzell, Lincoln, Jr.
Kusell, Maurice L.
Lansing, Florence.
Madison, Mrs. Elizabeth (Syle)
(Mrs. Arthur Edward Madison)
Ruthven, Madeleine.
Sanblom, Mrs. Lola Marie
(Mrs. Richard Sanblom)
Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Lyman (Leetch)
(Mrs. Langford Wheaton Smith)
Swift, Fletcher Harper.
Watson, Douglas Sloane.
California Artists
The following artist card has been
received since the last issue of Neivs
Notes of California Libraries:
Brodt, Mrs. Helen (Tanner)
(Mrs. Aurelius W. Brodt)
Native Californian.
Q6
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
California Musicians
The following musician cards have been
received since the last issue of Netos
Notes of California Libraries:
Ashley, Mrs. Blanche
. (Mrs. George Ashley)
Blotcky, Mrs. Annaek
(Mrs. A. G. Blotcky)
Bolsted, Elise Sophie Rosenquist.
Jackson, Catherine.
Jess, Grace Wood.
Mayne, Gloria.
Mikova, Marie.
Mills, Estelle Brown.
Morennen, Torrance Raymond.
Payne, Claire.
Putnam, Ethel Willard.
Riggs, Mrs. Katherine (Caldwell)
(Mrs. Don Pardee Riggs)
Sehmitz, E. Robert.
Schroeder, Theodore Albert.
Schulz, Leo.
*Shaffner, Ruth.
Siefert, John Bolt.
Simmons, Homer.
Smith, Mrs. Evelyn (Paddock)
(Mrs. Paul Roscoe Smith)
Spurr, Aimee.
Stanley, Jane.
Stark, Georgia.
Stauffer, Paul Clark.
Steinel, Irving Arthur.
Taylor, Mrs. Clara (Tilton)
(Mrs. .Joseph Banner Taylor)
Thayer, Donald.
Thomas, Ralph.
Tovey, Herbert George.
Tufts. Clarence Albert.
Yan Praag, Henri J.
Watson, Allan.
Williams, Guy Bevier.
Woodward, Agnes.
Zazunian, Elise.
Newspaper Index
The index covers the period from
August 15, 1846, to date.
Catalog
550 cards have been added to the Cali-
fornia catalog during the last quarter.
Pioneer Museum
A pioneer museum containing relics of
early days in California is maintained on
the fifth floor of the State Library Build-
ing.
PRINTS SECTION
Bertha S. Taylor, Librarian.
The Prints Section has been estab-
lished only since the new State Library
was occupied in August, 1928. In it are
kept the prints acquired by the State Li-
brary for several years past and now for
* Native Californian.
the first time suitably housed and dis-
played. In display cases can be shown
about fifty prints at a time and exhibits
are constantly maintained. Visitors are
invited.
Three thousand one hundred twelve
prints have now been cataloged. There
were 940 visitors in the Prints Room dur-
ing the three months. The average
monthly attendance for 1932 was 330
which is higher than for any year since
the room has been open.
The Chinese paintings which were a
loan exhibit from Dr. T\'^lliam B. Pettus,
President of California College in China,
was continued during October. Later
Dr. Pettus presented the library with
eight paintings from his collection. These
have been added to the State Library
with great pleasure and appreciation.
The exhibit during November was a
one man show of the work of Ferdinand
Burgdorff of Pebble Beach, California.
It consisted of etchings and drawings.
In December the annual exhibit from the
Print Makers Society of California was
shown.
The prints libraiian made one talk
about prints during the quarter.
BOOKS FOR THE BLIND SECTION
Mabel R. Gtt,t.ts, in charge.
Embossed books in the various types
are sent to any blind resident in Cali-
fornia upon application. Circular and
finding list, with call slip postal, will be
sent on request. Writing appliances and
games for the blind ai"e loaned as samples
to those wishing to buy such articles, so
that the different kinds can be tried be-
fore they are ordered. Addresses of firms
supplying all articles loaned will be fur-
nished on request.
Books sent to individuals fron an in-
stitution distributing embossed literature
are carried free through the mails.
Embossed catalogs of the earlier mate-
rial in American Braille, Moon and New
York point are available. They will be
loaned to borrowers wishing them for use
in book selection.
A catalog of all books in Moon type in
the Library up to October 1, 1926, and
one including all books in Braille up to
April 1, 1927, will be sent to anyone
requesting it.
The State Library will be glad to have
borrowers who care to do so write any
letters or requests for books to the Li-
brary in Braille or New York point.
Attention of the borrowers is drawn to
the fact that books for return to the Li-
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
67
brary should always be placed inside
mail boxes and not left on top of them.
Again we request borrowers not to
send post card receipts or requests to the
Library inside of books. When books are
returned they often go out very quickly
again and the pages are not opened up
one by one. Therefore, a request sent in
that way can very easily be lost for many
uaonths. The post cards should be sent in
the mail separately.
Books may he kept one month. At the
end of that period they will be renewed on
request unless the demand for them is so
great that renewal is not feasible.
At the last session of Congress an an-
nual appropriation of $100,000 was made
for providing books for adult blind. This
work is handled by the Library of Con-
gress with the books pi-inted at or pur-
chased from various printing houses.
The California State Library has been
designated as one of the centers to receive
the books printed from this appropriation.
Several titles have been received and are
reported currently in the list of books
added with the note that they are pro-
vided by the United States government
through the Library of Congress.
The first book was loaned June 1.3,
1905. There are now 3243 blind borrow-
ers, 37 borrowers having been added dur-
ing October, November and December.
Total accessions are 31,653, as follows :
New York point books 2899; New York
point music 188 ; American Braille books
3146 ; American Braille music 1289 ;
Eiux-opean Braille books 4464; European
Braille music 312 ; Esperanto Braille
books 3 ; Moon books 7478 ; Moon music
5 ; Revised Braille books 10,617 ; Revised
Braille music 242 ; Standard dot books
14 ; Line books 193 ; Line music 21 ; Ink
Print books 604 ; *Appliances 85 ; *Games
58 ; Maps 35.
During October, November and Decem-
ber, 9477 books, etc., were loaned as fol-
lows : New York point 32 ; American
Braille 8; European Braille 578; Moon
3729 ; Revised Braille 5118 ; Line 0 ; Ink
Print 5 ; Appliances 4 ; Games 3 ; Maps
0. The loans were divided by class as
follows : Philosophy and religion 485 ;
sociology 21; language 51; primers 33;
science 88 ; useful arts 42 ; fine arts 0 ;
amusements 5 ; music 32 ; literature 162 ;
fiction 6250; travel and history 569;
biography 511; periodicals 1228.
Copies of magazines have been donated
during the last three months by F. B.
* Appliances and games are loaned as
samples to anyone wishing to try them.
Beans, Olive Bell, Mrs. Hattie Bliss, Mrs.
C. W. Brett, W. P. Bryant, Mrs. M. P.
Coe, Fairmont Hospital at San Leandro,
Kate M. Foley, Laura Hall, Ruby Holtz,
H. K. Keon, Mrs. R. O. Kerby, O. F.
Kern, Mrs. Rose McComb, W. A. Miller,
G. F. Morgan, Dr. H. P. Moseley, Mrs.
M. E. Phillips, Emma Redeman, L. C.
Schuman, Dorothy Scott, Mrs. Ida Selig,
George W. Shoemaker, Mrs. Mary
Springer, Mrs. C. H. Stevenson, Mrs.
F. M. Thompson, Mrs. Geo. F. Weld,
chairman of the Committee on Braille of
the Los Angeles Diocese of the Episcopal
Church, Donald Wheaton, American
Braille Press for War and Civilian Blind,
Inc., American Brotherhood of Free Read-
ing for the Blind, Board of Missions for
Deaf and Blind of the Lutheran Synod
of Missouri, Ohio and other states. Board
of Missions to Deaf Mutes of the Evan-
gelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri,
Ohio and other states, Braille Institute
of America, Inc., Canadian National In-
stitute for the Blind, Christian Record
Publishing Company, Christian Science
Publishing Company, Department of Mis-
sions of Protestant Episcopal Church, Dis-
tributive Committee of The First Church
of Christ, Science, Gospel Trumpet Com-
pany, Illinois School for the Blind, Jewish
Braille Institute of America, Inc., Michi-
gan School for the Blind, National Braille
Press, Inc., National Institute for the
Blind, Society for Aid of the Sightless,
Theosophical Book Association for the
Blind, Western Pennsylvania School for
the Blind, Woman's Club of Colusa,
Zavier Braille Publishing Company, Zieg-
ler Publishing Company, and 1 donor un-
known.
Other gifts are indicated in the list of
books, etc., which have been added to the
library during the last three months. See
page 110.
Home Teaching
Kate M. Foley, home teacher of the
blind, is at the Argyle Apartments, 146
McAllister street, San Francisco, every
Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Her
telephone number is Market 0690. She
gives lessons regularly in the bay region
and the Santa Clara Valley, with occa-
sional trips to other parts of the State.
Catharine J. Morrison, home teacher of
the blind, is at the Los Angeles County
Free Library, Broadway Annex, Hall of
Records, every Wednesday. Her home
address is 951 S. Kenmore aye., Los An-
68
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
geles. Her telephone number is Drexel
5339. She gives lessons regularly in Los
Angeles and vicinity and makes occasional
trips to San Diego.
From October 1 to December 31, home
teachers gave 630 lessons in the homes of
the blind and 50 lessons in libraries. They
made 203 visits and calls in connection
with the vs'ork for purposes other than
giving lessons, and have received 51 visits
in connection with the work.
During the quarter Miss Foley and
Miss Morrison spent 371 hours on corre-
spondence and preparing lessons. They
wrote 428 letters and 212 postals and
received 275 letters and 56 postals. They
also answered and made 564 telephone
calls. They made 1 address. Miss
Foley, as usual, taught the writing of
Braille to classes of seeing people in Oak-
land, in Alameda and in San Francisco.
She spent 38 hours in proof reading hand
copied books. The various other activities
in connection with the work of the home
teachers can not easily be tabulated.
SUTRO BRANCH
Helen M. Beuneb, Supervising Libra-
rian.
The Sutro Branch occupies space in the
Public Library, Civic Center, San Fran-
cisco, and is open every day, except Sun-
day, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
SCHOOL GRADUATES
Esther M. Bomgardner, '15.
Ln. Luther Burbank Junior High
School L., Los Angeles.
Thelma Brackett, '2 0.
Brandon, Vt.
Helen V. Briggs, '14.
46 Fairview ave., Los Gatos.
Agnes E. Brown, '15.
Ln. Menlo Junior College L., Menlo
Park.
Helen M. Bruner, '14.
Supervising Sutro Branch Ln., State
L., San Francisco.
Mrs. Lucile Huff Buchan (Mrs. Dean W.
Buchan), '20.
1631 Cowper st., Palo Alto.
Mrs. Virginia Clowe BuUis (Mrs. James
S. Bullis), '17.
1314 Alameda Padre Serra, Santa Bar-
Ruth E. Bullock, '15.
Ln. Central Junior High School L.,
Los Angeles.
Elta L. Camper, '17.
Asst. P. L., Berkeley.
Marguerite Chatfleld, '20.
Asst. P. L., Pasadena.
Nellie E. Christensen, '19.
Ln. Selma High School L., Selma.
Mabel Coulter, '14.
Ln. Lange Library of Education,
Berkeley.
Helen Esther Crawford, '20.
Galileo High School L., San Francisco.
Tillie de Bernardi, '18.
234 E. 79th St., New York City.
Estella De Ford, '15.
Ln. Napa Co. F. L., Napa.
Margaret Dennison, '17.
Junior Ln. Sutro Branch, State L.,
San Francisco.
Abbie Doughty, '20.
Ln: Garfield High School L., Los An-
geles.
Mrs. Vivian Gregory Douglas (Mrs.
James R. Douglas), '14.
2804 Fleur drive, San Marino.
Mrs. Flo Gantz Dyer (Mrs. Maurice Fos-
ter Dyer), '20.
810 S. Main St., Salinas.
Mrs. Dorotha Davis Elliot (Mrs. William
Foster Elliot), '17.
Ln. Fresno High School L., Fresno.
Ellen B. Frink, '19.
Ln. Monterey Co. F. L., Salinas.
Margaret V. Girdner, '17.
Ln. Galileo High School L., San Fran-
Mary E. Glock, '15.
Died, March 6, 1922.
Mrs. Aldine Winham Gorman (Mrs.
Allan Gorman), '20.
Mendocino.
Mrs. Jennie Rumsey Gould (Mrs. J. A.
Gould), '14.
Asst. Yolo Co. F. L., Woodland.
Mrs. Mildred Kellogg Hargis (Mrs. Wil-
liam H. Hargis), '18.
33 6 Front St., Salinas.
Mrs. Louise Jamme Harriss (Mrs. Frank
414 'e. 12th St., North, Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Vera Mitchell Harry (Mrs. Alvin
Leo Harry), '19.
Ln. Biggs High School L., Biggs.
Margaret Hatch, '15.
Ln. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
San Francisco.
Mrs. Hazel Meddaugh Heffner (Mrs.
Roy J. Heffner), '18.
186 Mills St., Morristown, N. J.
Cecilia Henderson, '14.
Santa Paula.
Mrs. Helen Hopwood Judd (Mrs. Wilber
Judd), '20.
Care Navy Y. M. C. A., Shanghai,
China.
Mrs. Winona McConnell Kennedy (Mrs.
John Elmer Kennedy), '15.
1320 39th St., Sacramento.
Mrs. Marguerite Ryan Kirschman (Mrs.
Orton A. Kirschman), '19.
723 Colusa ave., Berkeley.
Mrs. Algeline Marlow Lawson (Mrs. Iver
N. Lawson, Jr.), '18.
1048 Myrtle Way, San Diego.
Marjorie C. Learned, '20.
Asst. P. L., New York City.
Mrs. Hazel Gibson Leeper (Mrs. Thomas
B. Leeper), '19.
1717 H St., Sacramento.
Mrs. M. Ruth McLaughlin Lockwood
(Mrs. Ralph L. Lockwood), '17.
3501 Divisadero st., San Francisco.
Amy G. Luke, '15.
Tulare.
Mrs. Bessie Heath McCrea (Mrs. Robert
W. McCrea), '19.
49 41 8th ave., Sacramento.
Mrs. Ruth Beard McDowell (Mrs. Roy F.
McDowell), '14.
Asst. McHenry P. L., Modesto.
Mrs. Everett McCullough McMillin (Mrs.
James M. McMillin), '19.
6 Dewey Court, Honolulu, T. H.
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
69
Anne Margrave, '14.
Ln. Inyo Co. F. L., Independence.
Lenala Martin, '14.
Ln. Lassen Co. F. L., Susanville.
Mrs. Georgia Pearl Seeker Meyers (Mrs.
Robert K. Meyers), '19.
Tulare.
Marion Morse, '17.
Ln. Honolulu Academy of Arts, Hono-
lulu, T. H.
Mrs. Alice Moore Patton (Mrs. James L.
Patton), '18.
416 S. Hoover st., Los Angeles.
Mrs. Helen Katherine Kellogg Peabody
(Mrs. Roger Peabody), '19.
6 Sound View drive, Larchmont, N. Y.
Mrs. Marion Schumacher Percival (Mrs.
H. Frederic Percival), '15.
1633 38th St., Sacramento.
Mrs. Miriam Colcord Post, '14.
157 B. Seventh st., Claremont.
Margaret L. Potter, '16.
Asst. Lane Medical L., San Francisco.
Mrs. Eunice Steele Price (Mrs. Jay H.
Price), '16.
1054 Cragmont ave., Berkeley.
Mrs. Essie "White Primrose (Mrs. George
Primrose), '19.
Ln. Sacramento High School L., Sac-
ramento.
Mrs. Beatrice Brasefield Rakestraw
(Mrs. Norris W. Rakestraw), '18.
Asst. Rhode Island School of Design
L., Providence, R. I.
Esther L. Ramont, '20.
Ln. Glendale Junior College L., Glen-
dale.
Mrs. Frances Haub Raymond, '20.
925 45th St., Sacramento.
Anna Belle Robinson, '18.
Died, June 22, 1920.
Myrtle Ruhl, '14.
Supervising Order Ln., State L., Sac-
ramento.
Ruth Seymour, '18.
Ln. Tamalpais Union High School L.,
Sausalito.
Blanche L. Shadle, '17.
Editorial Ln., State L., Sacramento.
Mrs. Bernice Goff Simpson (Mrs. John
R. Simpson), '14.
Asst. John Crerar L., Chicago.
Mrs. Edith Edinburg Smalley (Mrs.
Carl J. Smalley), '18.
Died, July 27, 1929.
Mrs. EMna Bell Smith (Mrs. William A.
Smith), '17.
1225 42d St., Sacramento.
Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder Smith (Mrs.
Joseph K. Smith), '20.
3100 19th St., Bakersfield.
Mrs. Beatrice Gawne Todd (Mrs. Ewart
Burns Todd), '17.
1860 Green st., San Francisco.
Mrs. Rosamond Bradbury Waithman.
(Mrs. Joseph de L. Waithman), '18.
1685 San Lorenzo ave., Berkeley.
Mrs. N. Ruth McCuUough Watterman
(Mrs. Clarke Watterman), '17.
200 E. Chestnut St., Chicago, 111.
Caroline "Wenzel, '14.
Senior California Section Ln., State L.,
Sacramento.
Mrs. Blanche Chalfant Wheeler (Mrs.
De Forest Nathaniel Wheeler), '14
Box 865, San Jose.
Josephine L. Whitbeck, '16.
Asst. P. L., Richmond.
Mrs. Katharine Cahoon Wilson (Mrs.
Lloyd R. Wilson), '17.
1125 Grand ave., Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Dorothy Clarke Worden, '15.
Died, January 8, 1930.
Mrs. Bess Ranton Yates (Mrs. John De
Witt Yates), '18.
Ln. P. L., Glendale.
Mrs. Edna Holroyd Yelland (Mrs. Ray-
mond Yelland), '15.
116 Lake St., Oakland.
RECENT ACCESSIONS
Additions to the Library during Octo-
ber, November and December, 1932
The last number of the Quarterly
Bulletin of the California State Library
which was issued was no. 4 of vol. 4,
covering the accessions for September-
December, 1905. The matter formerly
contained in the Bulletin is now appear-
ing in News Notes of California Libra-
ries.
The last list of recent accessions ap-
peared in the October, 1932, .?ssue of this
publication.
GENERAL WORKS
Benson, Ivan.
Fundamentals of journalism. 1932.
070 B474
Clark, Mrs. Pearl Holland.
The problem presented by periodicals
in college and university libraries.
1930. X025.1 C59
Dalgliesh, Alice.
First experiences with literature.
cl932. (Series on childhood educa-
tion) 028 D14
DouBLEDAY, William Elliott, ed.
A primer of librarianship. 1931. (Li-
brary association series of library
manuals) x020,2 D72
Heaktman, Charles Frederick, d Rede,
Kenneth, comps.
A census of first editions and source
materials by Edgar Allan Poe in
American collections. 1932. 2 v.
r012 P74h
Keynes, Geoffrey Langdon.
A bibliography of Dr. John Donne,
dean of Saint Paul's. 2d ed. 1932.
rq012 D68h
Lei^and, Waldo Gifford.
Guide to materials for American his-
tory in the libraries and archives of
Paris. V. 1. 1932 — (Cax-negie in-
stitution of Washington. Publica-
tion. Papers of the Division of his-
torical research) q016.97 L5
70
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
Mpxamed, Ruth.
Outstanding novels of the 20th century.
1931. 016.823 MSI
Mellingee, Bonnie Eugenie.
Children's interests in pictures. 1932.
(Teachers college, Columbia univer-
sity. Cb'ntributions to education)
028 M52
MiNTO, John.
A history of the public library move-
ment in Great Britain and Ireland.
1932. (The Library association
series of library manuals )x027.4 M66
MoRisoN, Stanley.
The English nevs^spaper ; some account
of the physical development of
journals printed in London between
1622 & the present day. 1932.
q072 M8
MoRLEY, Christopher Darlington.
Ex libris carissimis. 1932. 010 IV186
Panxjnzio, Constantine Maria, comp.
The immigrant portrayed in biography
and story. cl925. (Interpreter
pamphlets) 061.325 PI 9
Potter, John Kelly.
Samuel L. Clemens, first editions and
values. 1932. r012 C62p
Social science abstracts, v. 1-8. 1929-
1931. [1929-31] q016.3 S6
Turner, Philip John.
Library buildings, their planning and
equipment. [1929] (McGill uni-
versity publications. Series XIII
(Art and architecture) ) qx022 T9
University and college libraries of
Canada. [1931] (McGill univer-
sity publications. Series XIII (Art
and architecture) ) qx027.7 T9
Watson, Dudley Crafts.
Interior decoration. 1932. (Reading
with a purpose) 028 W33
Wells, Gabriel.
These three. 1932.
010 W45
PHILOSOPHY AND ETHICS
Barnes, Harry Elmer.
Prohibition versus civilization ; analyz-
ing the dry psychosis. 1932.
178 B26
CoRNFORD, Francis Macdonald.
The laws of motion in ancient thought.
1931. 180 C81
DiMNET, Ernest.
What we live by. cl932.
170 D58
DuRANT, William James, ed.
On the meaning of life. 1932. 1 1 1 D95
Kmmet, Dorothy Mary.
Whitehead's philosophy of organism.
1932. 192 E54
Glanvill, Joseph.
The vanity of dogmatizing. [1931]
(The Facsimile text society. Series
III: Philosophy) 192 G54
Keyserling, Hermann Alexander, graf
von.
South American meditations on hell
and heaven in the soul of man,
translated from the German, in col-
laboration with the author, by Ther-
esa Duerr. 1932. 193 K44s
Laird, John.
Hume's philosophy of human nature.
[1932] 192 H92zi
League of nations.
Handbook of international organiza-
tions (associations, bureaux, com-
mittees, etc.) Geneva, 1929.
r 172.406 L43
Mead, George Herbert.
The philosophy of the present. 1932.
(Lectures upon the Paul Carus
foundation. 3d ser.) 191 M47
Page, Kirby.
Living creatively. cl932.
170 P13
Richards, Ivor Armstrong.
Menc'ius on the mind. 1932. (Inter-
national library of psychology, phil-
osophy and scientific method)
181.1 M53zr
Shryock, John Knight.
The origin and development of the state
cult of Confucius. cl932. 181.1 S56
Smith, Thomas Vernor.
Philosophers in Hades.
[1932]
180 S66
TiLLiTT, Malvern Hall.
The price of prohibition. cl932.
178 T57
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
71
^■\'At,KER, Joseph.
Humanism as a way of life, an essay.
1932. 149 W18
Westekmabck, Eclvard Alexander.
Ethical relativity. 1932. (Inter-
national library of psychology, phil-
osophy and scientific method)
171 W52
World conference for international peace
through religion. Commission I.
The causes of war. 1932. 172.4 W927
MIND AND BODY
Deoxj]6t, Mrs. Bessie (Clarke)
Station Astral. 1932. 133.9 D78
Greenbie, Mrs. Marjorie Latta (Bar-
stow )
Personality and the divers methods by
which some men, and here and there
a woman, have achieved it. 1932.
137 G79
Jasteow, Joseph.
The house that Freud built. cl932.
130 J39h
Lawton, George.
The drama of life after death ; a study
of the spiritualist religion. cl932.
(Studies in religion and culture.
American religion series) 133.9 L42
Oliver, John B-athbone.
Pastoral psychiatry and mental health.
1932. (The Hale lectures, 19-32)
131 048
Pellsbuet, Walter Bowers.
An elementary psychology of the ab-
normal. 1932. (McGraw-Hill pub-
lications in psychology) 132 P64
SriELLOW, Mrs. Sadie Rae (Myers)
How to develop your personality. 1932.
137 S54
TiETjENS, Edwin.
Desuggestion for the attainment of
health, happiness, and success ;
translated from the 2d German edi-
tion by Eden and Cedar Paul. 1932.
131 T56
Westekfield, Jonathan B., pseud.
The scientific dream book and Diction-
ary of dream symbols. 1932.
135 W52
CHILD STUDY
Bennett, Annette.
A comparative study of subnormal
children in the elementary grades.
1932. (Teachers college, Columbia
university. Contributions to educa-
tion) 136.7 B47
Bridges, Katharine May Banham.
The social and emotional development
of the pre-school child. 1931.
136.7 B851
Krout, Maurice Haim.
The psychology of children's lies, with
a selected bibliography on general
child psychology and the treatment
of children's difficulties. cl932.
136.7 K93
PSYCHOLOGY
Bingham, Walter Van Dyke, ed.
Psychology today ; lectures and study
manual. [1932] 150 B613
Book, William Frederick.
Economy and technique of learning.
cl932. 154 B72
Brigham, Carl Campbell.
A study of error; a summary and
evaluation of methods used in six
years of study of the scholastic apti-
tude test of the College entrance
examination board. 1932. q151.2 B8
Cantril, Hadley.
<4eneral and specific attitudes. [1932]
(Psychological review publications.
Psychological monographs) q150 C2
Davis, Roland Clark.
Ability in social and racial classes.
1932. (The University of Virginia
institute for research in the social
sciences. Institute monograph)
151 D26
King, C. Daly.
The psychology of consciousness. 1932.
(International library of psychology,
philosophy and scientific method)
153 K52
Lange, Wilhelm
The problem of genius. 1931. 151 L27
Lumley, Frederick Hillis.
An investigation of the responses made
in learning a multiple choice maze.
72
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
[1931] ( Psj'chological review pub-
lications. Psychological monographs)
q154 L95
MlBAI, Sugl.
An experimental study of apparent
movement. 1931. (Psychological
review publications. Psychological
monographs) q152 IV16
Morris, Charles William.
Six theories of mind. [1932] 150 M87
Petran, Laurence Armstrong.
An experimental study of pitch recog-
nition. [1932] (Psychological re-
view publications. Psychological
monographs) q152 P4
Smoke, Kenneth Ludwig.
An objective study of concept forma-
tion. [1932] (Psychological review
publications. Psychological mono-
graphs) q153 S6
Thurstone, Louis Leon.
The nature of intelligence. 1924. (In-
ternational library of psychology,
philosophy and scientific method)
150 T54
Yates, Mrs. Dorothy Maud (Hazel tine)
Psychological racketeers. cl932.
150 Y31
RELIGION
Addison, James Thayer.
Life beyond death in the beliefs of
mankind. 1932. 237 A22
Asiatic mythology, a detailed descrip-
tion and explanation of the mythol-
ogies of all the great nations of
Asia, by J. Hackin [and others]
[1932] q290 A8
Bevan, Edwyn Robert.
Christianity. cl932. (Home univer-
sity library of modern knowledge)
270 B57
Bible. 0. T. Jol.
The Book of Job. 1925. 223.1 B58b
— — — Selections. English.
Proverbs and didactic poems, by Charles
Foster Kent . . . and Millar
Burrows. 1927. (The Student's Old
Testament) 223 B58pr
— ISl. T. Gospels,
monies. 1932.
English. Har-
A syllabus and synopsis of the first
three Gospels. cl932, q226 B5
Block, 3Irs. Marguerite (Beck)
The New church in the new world ; a
study of Swedenborgianism in Amer-
ica. cl932. (Studies in religion and
culture. American religion series)
289.4 B65
Calvin, Jean.
Institutes of the Christian religion.
6th American ed., rev. and cor. 1930.
2 V. 230 C16
Church, Mrs. Brooke (Peters)
The Israel saga. 1932. 221 C56
Cohen, Chapman.
God and the universe.
1931. 215 C67
Dewae, Lindsay, d Hudson, Cyril Ed-
ward.
Psychology for religious workers. 1932.
201 D51
Edwards, Charles Eugene.
The romance of the Book. cl932.
206 E26
"Describes the world's great Bible
societies and their work."
GODDAKD, D wight.
A Buddhist Bible, the favorite scrip-
tures of the Zen sect. 1932.
294 G57
IDELSOHN, Abraham Zebi.
Jewish liturgy and its development.
cl932. 296 119
Jabine, Louis.
How to use your church.
Knox, Wilfred Lawrence.
St. Paul. 1932.
1932.
248 J11
225.9 P32k1
Lamont, C/orliss.
Issues of immortality ; a study in im-
plications. cl932. ("Religion and
the modern age") 237 L23
Macarrath gazze.
The book of the Cave of treasures.
1927. 229 Mil
MacCulloch, John Arnott.
Medieval faith and fable. [1932]
270.3 M13
Masserman, Paul.
The Jews come to America.
Meabs, I., d Mears, L. E.
Creative energy. [1931]
1932.
296 M41
299 .M48
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
73
MoTT, John Raleigh.
Liberating the lay forces of Christian-
ity. 1932. (The Ayer lectures for
1931) 262 M92
The present-day summons to the
world mission of Christianity. cl931.
(The Cole lectures for 1931 delivered
before Vanderbilt university)
266 M92p
Needham, Joseph.
The great amphibium ; four lectures
on the position of religion in a world
dominated by science. 1932.
215 N37g
NiCKERsoN. Hoffman.
The inquisition. 2d ed. 1932.
272 N63a
The Official Catholic directory . . .
for the year. 1932. qr282 03
Pence, Owen Earle.
The professional boys' worker in the
Young men's Christian association.
1932. 267.3 P39
PuKUCKEB, Gottfried de.
Fundamentals of the esoteric philoso-
phy. [1932] c212 P986f
Ryan, John Augustine.
Questions of the day. cl931. 261 R98q
Contents. — pt. I. Phases of prohi-
bition.— pt. II. Catholics and politics. —
pt. III. Econonnic questions. — pt. IV.
Miscellaneous.
Sprau, George.
literature in the Bible.
1932.
220.1 S76
Stidger, William Le Roy, ed.
The pew preaches. 1930. 204 S85
Streeter, Burnett Hillman, d others.
Adventure ; the faith of science and the
il science of faith. 1928. 215 S91
Turberville, Arthur Stanley.
The Spanish inquisition. cl932.
(Home university librai-y of modern
knowledge) 272.2 T88
Widney, Joseph Pomeroy.
The faith that has come to me. cl932.
c289 W64
The genesis and evolution of
Islam and Judaeo-Christianity.
cl932, c290 W64
Wright. Luella Margaret.
The literary life of the early Friends,
1650-1725. 1932. (Columbia univer-
sity studies in English and compara-
tive literature) 289.6 W95
SOCIOLOGY: GENERAL
GiDDiNGS, Franklin Henry.
Civilization and society. cl932.
(American social science series)
301 G45
HOFFER, Frank William.
Counties in transition, a study of
county public and private welfare
administration in Virginia. 1929.
[The University of Virginia institute
for research in the social sciences.
Institute monograph] 309.1 H69
Jones, John Catron, d others, comps.
Readings in citizenship. 1932. 308 J77
Karpf, Mrs. Fay (Berger)
American social psychology. 1932.
(McGraw-Hill publications in sociol-
ogy) 301 K18
Paton, Stewart.
Prohibiting minds and the present
social and economic crisis. 1932.
301 P312
Roosevelt, Franklin Delano.
Government — not politics. cl932.
304 R781
WooLF, Leonard Sidney.
After the deluge ; a study of communal
psychology. [1931] v. 1. 301 W91
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Beck, Herbert Mains.
America for Americans, a text on
citizenship for men and women and
political knowledge governing voters.
el931. 323.6 B39am
Daniel, Sadie lola.
Women builders. cl931.
325.26 D184
Ettinger, Amos Aschbach.
The mission to Spain of Pierre Soule,
1853-1855 ; a study in the Cuban
diplomacy of the United States. 1932.
(Yale historical publications. Mis-
cellany) 327.73 E85
Goodman, Christopher.
How superior powers ought to be
obeyed. 1931. (The Facsimile texr
society. Series II. History, v. 1)
320.1 G65
74
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
Hill, Lawrence Francis.
Diplomatic relations between the
United States and Brazil. 1932.
(Duke university publications)
327.73 H64
IcHiHASHi, Yamato.
Japanese in the United States. 1932.
C325.252 11 6j
IsrsTiTUTE of Pacific relations. Jftli coti-
ference, Hangdww and Shanghai.
1931.
Problems of the Pacific, 1931. [1932]
327.5 159
Laski, Harold Joseph.
Studies in law and politics. 1932.
320.4 L34s
Lenin, Nikolai.
The imperialist war. cl930. 321 L56i
LINDBE31G, John S.
The background of Swedish emigration
to the United States. 1930.
325.2485 L74
Mencken, Henry Louis.
Making a president ; a footnote to the
saga of democracy. 1932. 329 M53
Political research bureau of the Repub-
lican County committee, IsleiD York.
The voting machine. [1925] 324.24 P78
Pkebeam, Alfred Francis.
England and the international policy
of the European great powers, 1871-
1914. 1931. (The Ford lectures)
327.42 P94
RuGGiERO, Guido de
The history of European liberalism.
1927. 323.4 R93
Stoddard, Theodore Lothrop.
Lonely America. 1932. 327.73 S86
Warren, Charles.
Congress as Santa Claus. 1932.
328.73 W28
ECONOMICS
Babson, Roger Ward.
Fighting business depressions ; money-
making methods for these times.
1932. 330 Bllf
Bolshevism, fascism, and capitalism, an
account of the three economic sys-
tems, by George S. Counts, Luigi
Villari, Malcolm C. Rorty [and]
Newton D. Baker. 1932. (The In-
stitute of politics publications, Wil-
liams college. Williamstown, Mass.)
330.1 B69
Brookings institution, Washington, D. G.
Mineral economics. 1932. (A. I. M.
E. series) 338.2 B87
Contemporary economic problems, by
Paul Flerning Gemmill and asso-
ciates. 1932. 330.1 C76
Fischer, Louis.
Machines and men in Russia. 1932.
330.947 F52
HoDGiNS, Eric.
Behemoth. 1932. 338.4 H68
Hollander, Jacob Harry.
Want and plenty. 1932. 330.973 H73w
James, Frank Cyril.
The road to revival. 1932. 330.973 J27
Keynes, John Maynard.
E.ssays in persuasion. [1932]
330.94 K44e
Lawrence, James Cooper.
The year of regeneration. 1932.
330.973 L421
Levene, Alexander.
Does trade need anti-trusts laws?
1931. 338.8 L65
MacGibbon, Duncan Alexander.
The Canadian grain trade. 1932.
338.1 M145
Meyer, Leland Winfield.
The life and times of Colonel Richard
M. Johnson of Kentucky. 1932.
(Studies in history, economics and
public law, ed. by the Faculty of
political science of Columbia univer-
sity) 330.5 C72
Mitchell, Broadus.
A preface to economics. cl932.
330.1 M68
MoELEY, Felix, ed.
Aspects of the depression. cl932.
330.9 M86
Neprash, Jerry Alvin.
The Brookhart campaigns in Iowa,
1920-1926. 1932. (Studies in his-
tory, economics and public law,
edited by the Faculty of political
science of Columbia university)
330.5 C72
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
75
[Obolenskec, Valerian Valerianovach]
Socialist planned economy in the soviet
union. 1932. 330.947 012
PHEiPS, Phelps.
Our defenses within and without.
cl932. 330.973 P54
Renatus, Kuno.
The twelfth hour of capitalism, tr.
from the German by E. W. Dickes.
1932. 330.9 R39
Robinson, Edward Austin Gossage.
The structure of competitive industry.
cl932. (Cambridge economic hand-
books) 330.1 R659
Swisher, Idella Gwatkin. -
An introduction to a study of the tariff.
1931. 337 S97
Wateeman, Willoughby Cyrus.
Prostitution and its repression in New
York city, 1900^1931. 1932. (Studies
in history, economics and public law,
ed. by the Faculty of political science
of Columbia university)
330.5 C72
WooDWAED, William E.
Money for tomorrow.
cl932.
330.973 W91
LABOR
Armsteong, Mrs. Barbara (Nachtrieb)
Insuring the essentials. 1932.
331.2 A73
Babson, Roger Ward. .
Cheer up ! Better times ahead ! el932.
331 Bile
BiMBA, Anthony.
The Molly Maguires. cl932.
331.89 B611
Cohen, Percy.
The British system of social insurance ;
history and description. 1932.
331.25 C67
CoLCOED, Joanna Carver.
Emergency work relief as carried out
in twenty-six American communities,
1930-1931. 1932. 331.8 C687e
Freeman, Joseph.
The soviet worker. cl932. 331.947 F85
Hedges, Marion Hawthorne.
A strikeless industry ; a review of the
National council on industrial rela-
tions for the electrical construction
industry. cl932. (The John Day
pamphlets) 331,1 H45
Herbst, Alma.
The negro in the slaughtering and
meat-packing industry in Chicago.
1932. (Hart, Sehaffner & Marx
prize essays) 331.76 H53
Knoop, Douglas.
The riddle of unemployment. 1931.
331.8 K72
National committee for the defense of
political prisoners.
Harlan miners speak. cl932.
331.76 N27
President's conference on home building
and home ownership, Washington,
D. C, 1931.
Housing and community — home repair
and remodeling. cl932. 331.83 P93h
Negro housing. cl932.
331.83 P93
Slums, large-scale housing and
decentralization. cl932.
331.83 P93s
Rosenthal, Henry Samuel.
The way out. cl931. 331.83 R81
RuBASHOW, Mrs. Rachel (Katzenelson),
ed.
The plough woman. 1932. 331.4 R89
LAND
President's conference on home building
and home ownership, Washington,
D. C, 1931.
Home finance and taxation. cl932.
333.3 P93
Sakolski, Aaron Morton.
The great American land bubble. 1932.
333 S15
Simpson, Herbert Downs, & Burton,
John E.
The valuation of vacant land in sub-
urban areas; Chicago area. cl93].
(Studies in public finance. Research
monograph no. 2) q333 S6
BANKING. FINANCE. TAXATION
Acres, W. Marston.
The Bank of England from within,
1694^1900. 1931. 332.1 A18
76
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
BuEHLER, Ezra Christian.
State and local tax revision ; analytical
survey. 1932. (The reference shelf)
336.2 B928s
BuEHLER, Ezra Christian, comp.
State and local tax revision. 1932.
(The reference shelf) 336.2 B928
Cooper, James Fenimore.
Letter to Gen. Lafayette. 1931. (The
Facsimile text society. Series I ;
Language and literature)
336.73 C777
EiNZiG, Paul.
Behind the scenes of international
finance. 1931. 336 E35
Garrett, Garet.
A bubble that broke the world. 1932.
332.7 G23
Graham, Malcolm Kintner.
Continuous prosperity. cl932.
332.4 G74
Gift.
Harvey, William Hope.
The book. cl930.
332.4 H34
Mackenzie, Kenneth.
The banking systems of Great Britain,
France, Germany, & the United
States of America. 1932. 332.1 M15
National industrial conference board.
The banking situation in the United
States. 1932. 332.1 N2772
Salmon, David L.
Confessions of a former customers'
man. 1932. 332.6 S17
Wright, Quiney, ed.
Gold and monetary stabilization. cl932.
332.4 W95
SOCIALISM
Foster, William Zebulon.
Tovp^ard soviet America. cl932,
335 F75
Lajdler, Harry Wellington, ed.
Socialist planning and a socialist pro-
gram. cl932. 335 LISso
Thomas, Norman Mattoon,
The socialist cure for a sick society.
cl932. (The John Day pamphlets)
335 T45s
LAW. ADMINISTRATION
Bauer, John.
Standards for modern public utility
franchises. 1930. ( [Municipal ad-
ministration service, Nev? York]
Publication) q352 B34
Beard, Charles Austin.
Government research, past, present and
future. 1926. (Municipal admin-
istration service. New York. Pub-
lication) q352 83 g
Beck, James Montgomery.
Our wonderland of bureaucracy ; a
study of the growth of bureaucracy
in the federal government, and its
destructive effect upon the Constitu-
tion. 1932. 353 839
Bettters, Paul Vernon.
Federal services to municipal govern-
ments. 1931. ( [Municipal admin-
istration service. New York] Pub-
lication) q352 85
State centralization in North
Carolina. 1932. (Institute for gov-
ernment research. Studies in ad-
ministration) 353.8 856s
Buck, Arthur Eugene.
Budgeting for small cities. 1931.
( [Municipal administration service.
New York] Publication) q352 89
Burlingame, Roger.
Peace veterans ; the storsj^ of a racket,
and a plea for economy. 1932.
351.5 896
Chatteus, Carl H.
The enforcement of real estate tax liens.
1928. (Municipal administration
service) q352 C49
Committee on economic sanctions.
Boycotts and peace. 1932. 341 073
Crawford, Finla Goff.
The administration of the gasoline tax
in the United States. 1928. (Munic-
ipal administration service. New
York. Publication) q352 08
Grosser, Callender A. & Gray, Welles
Alexander.
Municipal motor equipment. 1929.
(Municipal administration service.
Publication) q352 09
vol. 28,110. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
77
Dlrham, Knowlton.
Eillious for veteraus. 1932. 351.5 D96
FiTE, Emerson David.
Government by cooperation. 1932.
353 F54
FoRBB^s, Russell.
Purchasing for small cities. 1932.
(Municipal administration service,
New York. Publication) q352 F6
GoocH, Robert Kent.
Regionalism in France. 1931. [The
University of Virginia Institute for
research in the social sciences. Insti-
tute monograph no. 12] 352.044 G64
Hague. Permanent court of international
justice.
Railway traffic between Lithuania and
Poland. [1931] ( [Publications]
Series C) 341.1 H14c
Ten years of international juris-
diction (1922-1932) [1932]
341.1 H14t
Havenner, George Clement.
Photostat recording. 1928. ([Munic-
ipal administration service, New
York] Publication) q352 H3
Huus, Randolph Olau & Cline, Dorothy
I.
Municipal, school and university stadia.
1931. (Municipal administration
service. New York. Publication)
q352 H9
KiLPATfiiCK, Wylie.
Reporting municipal government. 1928.
( [Municipal administration service,
New York] Publication) q352 K4
State administrative review of
local budget making. 1927. ( [Munic-
ipal administration service. New
York] Publication) q352 K4s
McClintock, Miller.
Municipal organization for street traffic
control. 1930. (Municipal admin-
istration service) q352 M12
MoBLETT, Felix.
The Society of nations, its organiza-
tion and constitutional development.
1932. 341.1 M86
MowAT, Robert Balmain.
International relations. 1931.
341 M936
Nicholson, Joseph W.
House number signs. 1931. ( [Municipal
administration service, New York]
Publication) q352 N6
NORTHBOP, William Bacot & Northrop,
John Burr.
The insolence of office. 1932. 352 N87
Post, Adolph Joseph & McCaffrey, George
Herbert.
Street name signs. 1928. (Municipal
administration service. New York.
Publication) q352 P8
Reeves, Cuthbert Edward.
The appraisal of urban land and build-
ings ; a working manual for city
assessors. 1928. ( [Municipal ad-
ministration service] Publication)
q352 R3
Ridley, Clarence Eugene.
The public works department in Amer-
ican cities. 1929. ([Municipal ad-
ministration service. New York]
Publication q352 R5p
RiGHTOB, Chester Edward.
The preparation of a long-term finan-
cial program. 1927. ( [Municipal
administration service, New York]
Publication) q352 R57
RoccA, Helen M.
County government. 1928.
352 R67
Smith, Nowell Charles.
The dawn of world-order. 1932.
341.1 S65
Thompson, George N.
The preparation and revision of local
building codes. 1927. ([Municipal
administration service, New York]
Publication) q352 T4
Trull, Edna.
The administration of regulatory in-
spectional services in American cities.
1932. (Municipal administration
service. New York. Monograph
series) q352 T8
Municipal auditoriums. 1931.
( [Municipal administration service.
New York] Publication) q352 T8m
Waldman, Seymour.
Death and profits ; a study of the War
policies commission. 1932.
355.2 W16
78
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
Wilcox, Delos Franklin.
The administration of municipally
owned utilities. 1931. ( [Municipal
administration service, New York]
Publication) q352 W6
ASSOCIATIONS. INSTITUTIONS
Davis, Michael Marks.
The crisis in hospital finance and
other studies in hospital economics.
[1932] (The medical economics
series) 362 D26
French, Richard Slayton.
From Homer to Helen Keller. 1932.
362.4 F87
Ganse, Franklin Wile.
What bankers and trust men should
know about life . insurance. 1932.
[The International life underwriters
library] 368.3 G19
Red cross. TJ. 8. American national red
cross.
Relief work in the drought of 1930-31.
(ARC 901. October, 1931)
361 R31r
Gift.
White house conference on child health
and protection. Sect. IV: The handi-
capped. Committee on socially haiv-
dicapped.
The delinquent child. cl932.
364.1 W58
Prevention — maintenance
— protection. A survey of day
nurseries. cl931. 362.7 W58s
CRIME AND CRIMINALS
Breakley, Harrington Cooper.
Homicide in the United States. 1932.
(The University of North Carolina.
Social study series) 364 B828
Lange, Johannes.
Crime and destiny, translated by Char-
lotte Haldane. 1930. (Paper books)
364 L27
Reeve, Arthur Benjamin.
The golden age of crime. 1931.
364 R33
Thompson, Charles John Samuel.
Poisons and poisoners, with historical
accounts of some famous mysteries in
ancient and modern times. 1931.
364 T46p
EDUCATION
Adams, Jesse Earl.
An introduction to education and the
teaching process. 1932. 370 A21
Athearn, Walter Scott.
The minister and the teacher. cl932.
377.1 A86
Bowles, Rosewell Page.
The operation and effects of a single
salary schedule. 1932. (Teachers
college, Columbia university. Con-
tribution to education) 371.16 B78
Breed, Frederick Stephen.
How to teach spelling. cl930.
372.4 B83
Brodshaug, Melvin.
Buildings and equipment for home
economics in secondary schools. 1932.
(Teachers college, Columbia uni-
versity. Contributions to education)
371.6 886
California public school superintendents'
association. Cortimittee on equali-
zation.
An equalization plan for California
schools. 1931. qc379.11 C1
Counts, George Sylvester.
Dare the school build a new social
order? cl932. (The John Day
pamphlets) 370.1 C85
Cox, George William, d Jones, William
Hatcher.
How to get a position in school or col-
lege. cl932. 371.1 C87
Cramlet, Theodore, & Hinote, Russell
Charles.
Physical education activities. 1932.
371.74 C88
Ckothers, George Edward.
Founding of the Leland Stanford junior
university. 1932. c378.794 SEc
Davis, Elwood Craig.
Methods and techniques used in sur-
veying health and physical education
in city schools. 1932. (Teachers
college, Columbia university. Contri-
butions to education) 371.7 D26
Donovan, John Joseph.
A method of procedure and checking
schedule for planning school build-
ings and their equipment. cl932.
q371.6 D6
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
79
Draper, Edgar Marian, & Corbally, John
Edward.
Extra curricular credits. 1932. (Tlie
extra curricular library) 371.8 D76
Elbin, Paul Nowell.
The improvement of college worship.
1932. (Teachers college, Columbia
university. Contributions to educa-
tion) 378 E37
Gist, Arthur Stanley.
Clarifying the teacher's problems.
cl932. 371 G53
Geote, Caroline.
Housing and living conditions of women
students in the Western Illinois state
teachers college at Macomb. 1932.
(Teachers college, Columbia univer-
sity. Contributions to education)
371.87 G88
HoENE, Herman Harrell.
The democratic philosophy of educa-
tion. 1932. 370.1 HSId
Hudson, Cyril Edward.
The teaching church. The annual Hale
memorial sermon, delivered Decem-
ber 8, 1931. 1932. 377.1 H88
Hughes, William Leonard.
The administration of health and
physical education for men in colleges
and universities. 1932. (Teachers
college, Columbia university. Con-
tributions to education) 371.7 H89
Jacics, Lawrence Pearsall.
Education through recreation. 1932.
370.1 J 12
Janes, Hugh Paul.
Screen and projector in Christian edu-
cation. 1932. 371.3 J 33
King, Luella Myrtle.
Learning and applying spelling rules in
grades three to eight. 1032. (Teach-
ers college, Columbia university.
Contributions to education)
372.4 K53
KoRNis, Gyula.
Education in Hungary. 1932. ( Studies
of the International institute of
Teachers college, Columbia univer-
sity) 370.94391 K84
KuEANi, Habib Amin.
Selecting the college student in Amer-
ica ; a study of theory and practice.
1931. (Teachers college, Columbia
university. Contributions to educa-
tion) 378.2 K96
Lane, Robert Hill.
A teacher's guide book to the activity
program. 1932. 371.3 L26
Leonard, .Jonathan Norton, comp.
Ask me again ! The third question
book. 1932. 371.35 L58
Long, Hollis Moody.
Public secondary education for negroes
in North Carolina. 1932. (Teachers
college, Columbia university. Con-
tributions to education )
379.756 L84
MARSHAX.L,, Edna Maytham.
Evaluation of types of student-teach-
ing. 1932. (Teachers college, Co-
lumbia university. Contributions to
education) 371.1 M367
Nitchie, Mrs. Elizabeth Helm.
Advanced lessons in lip-reading. cl923.
371.9 N728
Peake, Cyrus Henderson.
Nationalism and education in modern
China. 1932. 370.951 P35
Perry, Clarence Arthur.
New York school centers and their
community policy. 1931.
379.1 P46n
Progressive education association.
Creative expression. cl932. 371.3 P96
Reed, Mary Maud, d Wright, Lula Esther.
The beginnings of the social sciences.
cl932. (Series on childhood educa-
tion) 371.2 R32
Russell, Bertrand Russell, 3d earl.
Education and the modem world.
cl932. 370.1 R96e
ScHUTTE, Tenjes Henry, ed.
Orientation in education. 1932.
370.8 S39
Selle, Erwin Stevenson.
The organization and activities of the
National education association. 1932.
(Teachers college, Columbia univer-
sity. Contributions to education)
370.6 S46
Sheridan, Harold James.
New tendencies in teaching religion.
cl932. (The Abingdon religious
education monographs) 377.1 S55
80
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
Skillman, David Bishop.
The biography of a college ; beiug the
history of the first century of the
life of Lafayette college. 1932. 2 v.
378.748 LaEs
Smith, Frank.
A history of English elementary edu-
cation. 1760-1902. 1931.
379.42 S647
SPENCaffi;, Paul Richards.
A state minimum teachers' salary
schedule. 1932. (Teachers college,
Columbia university. Contributions
to education) 371.16 S74
Thorndike, Edward Lee.
The fundamentals of learning. 1932.
370.1 T49f
Turner, Clair Elsmere.
Principles of health education. 1932.
371.7 T94
Van Houten, Lyman Henry.
Length of service of Pennsylvania high
school teachers. 1932. (Teachers
college, Columbia university. Con-
tributions to education) 371.1 V25
Waddell, Charles Wilkin, <£• otiiers, eds.
Major units in the social studies for
the intermediate grades. [1932]
371.3 W11
Waller, Willard Walter.
The sociology of teaching. 1932,
(Wiley social science series)
370.1 W19
Washburne, Carleton Wolsey.
Adjusting the school to the child.
cl932. (Measurement and adjust-
ment) 371.3 W31
Webb, Louie Winfield, d Shotwell, Anna
Rachael (Markt).
Standard tests in the elementary school,
nursery school to sixth grade. 1932.
371.2 W36
Wheieler, Raymond Holder, cC- Perkins.
Francis Theodore.
Principles of mental development.
cl932. 370.1 W56
White, James Asa, ed.
Christian education objectives. cl932.
377.1 W58
Williams, Jesse Feiring, d others.
Methods in physical education. 1932.
371.7 W72m
Wood, Benjamin De Kalbe.
An experimental study of the educa-
tional influences of the typewriter.
1932. q372.5 W8
Wrinkle, William Lawrence, d Armen-
trout, Winfield Dockery.
Directed observation and teaching in
secondary schools. 1932. 371.3 W954
COMMUNICATION.
TRANSPORTATION
Blaisdell, Thomas Charles.
The Federal trade commission, an ex-
periment in the control of business.
1932. 380.16 B63
Daniels, Winthrop More.
American railroads; four phases of
their history. 1932. 385 D18
GiULi, Italic de.
Submarine telegraphy.
Specialists' series)
1932. (The
654.5 G53
Hinshaw, David, d Albig, W. Espey.
Stop, look and listen. 1932. 385 H665
CUSTOMS. COSTUME. WOMEN
Das, Frieda Mathilda (Hauswirth)
Purdah : the status of Indian women,
by Frieda Hauswirth. 1932. 396 D22
Hartley, Dorothy.
Mediaeval costume and life. 1981.
391 H33
Katzoff, Simon Louis.
Why marriage? cl932. 392.6 K19
Knopf, Olga.
The art of being a woman. 1932.
396 K72
Le Cron, Mrs. Helen (Cowles) d Mc-
Elroy, Mrs. Edith Wasson.
How to be a clubwoman. 1932.
396.01 L46
Mackey, Margaret Gilbert, d Sooy,
Louise Pinkney.
Early California costumes, 1769-1847,
and historic flags of California. 1832.
c391 M15
LAW
Bermuda islands. Laws, statutes, etc.
Acts of the legislature of the islands
of Bei-muda, 1690 to 1930. 1931.
3 V.
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
81
Bernakdet, Pierre Andre.
How foreigners are taxed in France.
C1931.
Cam.axieb, Renah F., ed.
Digest of personal finance laws. 1932.
CoRNEi.ius, Asher Lynn.
Trial tactics ; a book of suggestions on
the trial of cases. 1932.
Crowe, Arthur Fleming.
Mines and mining laws of British
Columbia ; a practical reference
book on provincial metalliferous
mining laws and provisions. 1930.
GORDON-CuMMiNG, Sir William Gordon,
hart.
The baccarat case, Gordon-Cumming v.
Wilson and others. [1932] (Not-
able British trials)
Hopkins, Ernest Jerome.
What happened in the Mooney case.
1932.
Idaho. Laws, statutes, etc.
Idaho code. v. 1. 1932.
Kentucky. Laws, statutes, eto.
Carroll's Kentucky statutes, annotated.
cl930.
KiNNANE, Charles Herman.
A first book on Anglo-American law.
C1932.
Laurie, John Watson, defendant.
Trial of John Watson Laurie (the
Arran murder) [1932]
Mathews, John Mabry.
The American constitutional system.
1932.
MoFFETT, Edmund James, com,p.
Moffett's real estate guide and the
California real estate act, as amended
in 1931 . . . 1932 enl. and rev.
ed. cl932.
Oregon. Laxos, statutes, etc.
Oregon code, 1930. cl930. 4 v.
QuiRKE, Arthur Joseph.
Forged, anonymous, and suspect docu-
ments. 1930.
RoccA, Helen M,
A brief digest of the laws relating to
absentee voting and registration.
1928.
6—99569
The Western Australian industrial ga-
zette. 1921-1931.
LANGUAGE
Cartwright, Basil Osborn.
The student's manual of the Siamese
language. 1929. 499 C32
Fuhrken, George Ernest.
Standard English speech, a compen-
dium of English phonetics for foreign
students. 1932. 421 F95
Galland, Joseph Stanislaus, & Vaughan,
Ethel.
Progressive French grammar. 1932.
448 G163
Mabie, Ethel.
Language development in primary
grades through school activities.
cl930. 420.7 M11
Marshak, Il'ia lAkovlevich.
Black on white, the story of books.
Translated by Beatrice Kincead.
cl932. 417 M36
Troxell, Eleanor.
Language and literature in the kinder-
garten and primary grades. cl927.
(Series on childhood education)
420.7 T86
Ullman, Berthold Louis.
Ancient writing and its influence. 1932.
(Our debt to Greece and Rome)
417 U41
VizETFXLY, Francis Horace.
How to use English ; a guide to correct
speech and writing. 1932.
r428.3 V86h
VVeekley, Ernest.
Cruelty to words ; or. First aid for the
best-seller. cl931. 428.3 W39
Wright, Joseph.
Grammar of the Gothic language, and
the Gospel of St. Mark. 1930.
439.9 W95
NATURAL SCIENCE: GENERAL
BossARD, James Herbert Siward, ed.
Man and his world. 1932. 507 B74
Kei>ley, Truman Lee.
Scientific method ; its function in re-
search and in education. 1932.
507 K29
Malisoff, William Marias.
Meet the sciences. 1932. 500 M25
82
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
Thomson, 8ir John Arthur.
Riddles of science. 1932. 504 T48r
MATHEMATICS
Brown, Wensel Langiey.
Related- mathematics. 1932. 510 B88
Sykes', Mabel.
A source book of problems for geom-
etry. 1912. 513 S98
Walker, Evelyn.
A study of the Traite des indivisibles
of Gilles Persone de Roberval. 19.32.
(Teachers college, Columbia univer-
sity. Contributions to education)
510 W17
PHYSICS. CHEMISTRY
Clarke, Beverly Leonidas.
Marvels of modern chemistry, based on
Everyman's chemistry by Ellwood
Hendriek. 1932. 540 C597
Dana, Edward Salisbury.
A textbook of mineralogy, with an ex-
tended treatise on crystallography
and physical mineralogy. 4th ed.,
rev. and enl., by William E. Ford.
1932. 549 Diets
Fbasee, Ronald George Juta.
Molecular rays. 1931. (The Cam-
bridge series of physical chemistry)
539 F84
Heivesy, Georg von.
Chemical analysis by X rays and its
applications. 1932. (The George
Fisher Baker nonresident lectureship
in chemistry at Cornell university)
537.54 H59
Knudsen, Vern Oliver.
Architectural acoustics. 1932. 534 K74
Porter, Alfred William.
Thermodynamics. [1931] (Mono-
graphs on physical subjects)
536.7 P85
Sabine, Paul Earls.
Acoustics and architecture. 1932.
534 S11
GEOLOGY
GuNTHEB, Charles Godfrey.
The examination of prospects ; a min-
ing geology. 2d ed. 1932. 553 G97a
Jones, Tom R.
Why the earthquake? cl925.
C551.22 J 79
Macelwane, James Bernard, d Sohon,
Frederick W.
Introduction to theoretical seismology.
1932. V. 2. 551.2 M14
Whytlaw-Gray, Robert Whytlaw, d
Patterson, H. S.
Smoke : a study of aerial disperse sys-
tems. 1932. 551.5 W62
BIOLOGY
BuBKE, John Benjamin Butler.
The emergence of life. 1931. 570 B95
Cerve, Wishar Spenle.
Lemuria, the lost continent of the
Pacific. cl931. (Rosicrucian li-
brary) C572.4 C41
Cosgrove, Mrs. Harriet (Silliman)
The Swarts ruin ; a typical Mimbres
site in southwestern New Mexico.
(Papers of the Peabody museum of
American archaeology and ethnology.
Harvard university) 570.7 P35
Driberg, Jack Herbert.
At home with the savage. 1932.
572 D77
HiNGSTON, Richard William George.
A naturalist in the Guiana forest.
[1932] 570.988 H66
HiNTON, James.
Life in nature. 1931.
574 H65
McDowALL, Stewart Andrew.
Biology & mankind. 1931 575 M138
.Spencer, Sir Baldwin, d Gillen, Francis
James.
The Arunta ; a study of a stone age
people. 1927. 2 v. 572.99 S74
Woodruff, Lorande Loss.
Animal biology. 1932. 570 W89an
BOTANY
BosE, Sir Jagadis Chunder.
Collected physical papers. 1927. (Bose
institute transactions, 1927)
581 B74c
The physiology of photosynthesis.
1924. 581 B74php
Brown, Nicholas Edward, d others.
Mesembryanthema ; descriptions, with
chapters on cultivation and general
ecology. 1931. 581 B87
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
83
Goldsmith, Gleun Warren, dc Hafen-
richter, Atlee Lawrence.
Anthokinetics. 1932. (Carnegie in-
stitution of Washington. Publica-
tion) q581.1 G6
Teesiddee, Mrs. Mary (Curry)
The trees of Yosemite. 1932. qc582 T7
Tkoup, Robert Scott.
Exotic forest trees in the British em-
pire. 1932. 582 T86
ZOOLOGY
Allee, Warder Clyde.
Animal life and social growth. 1932.
(A century of progress series)
591.15 A42an
Benedict, Francis Gano.
The physiology of large reptiles, with
special reference to the heat pro-
duction of snakes, tortoises, lizards
and alligators. 1932. (Carnegie in-
stitution of Washington. Publica-
tion) q598.1 B4
Brown, Clarence Emerson.
My animal friends. 1932. 590.74 B87
Coward, Thomas Alfred.
The life of birds. 1931. (The how &
why series) 598.2 C87I
Hunter, William Archibald.
The romance of fish life. 1931.
597 H94
More game birds in America.
More waterfowl by assisting nature.
1931. 598.2 M83
Gift.
Myers, Harriet Williams.
California state bird candidates. [1929]
C598.2 M99c
Gift.
ScHNACK, Friedrich.
The life of the butterfly. Translated
by Winifred Katzin. 1932.
595.7 S35a
Seaby, Allen William.
The birds of the air; or, British birds
in their haunts. [1931] 598.2 S438
USEFUL ARTS: MEDICINE AND
HYGIENE
Delmege, James Anthony.
Towards national health. 1931.
q614.0942 D3
IOverett, iMillard S.
The hygiene of marriage. 1932.
0612.6 E93
Gay', Jan.
On going naked. cl932. 613.1 G28
Haggard, Howard Wilcox.
The lame, the halt, and the blind ; the
vital role of medicine in the history of
civilization. 1932. 610.9 H14I
Harby, Samuel F.
Tumbling, for students and teachers.
1932. 613.7 H25
Harris, Henry.
California's medical story. 1932.
C610.9 H31
Hauser, Bengamin Gayelord.
Health day (gesundheitstag) cl9.32.
613.2 H37
Horn BROOK, Frederick Arthur.
The culture of the abdomen ; the cure
of obesity and constipation. 7th ed.
1932. 611.95 H81a
Hoxjstoun, Robert Alexander.
Vision and colour vision. 19.32.
612.84 H84
Irving, Frederick Carpenter.
The expectant mother's handbook. 1932.
618.2172
Needham, Mrs. Dorothy (Moyle)
The biochemistry of muscle. [1982]
(Methuen's monographs on biologi-
cal subjects) 612.74 N37
Peak, Helen.
Modification of the lid-reflex by volun-
tary induced sets. [19-31] (Psy-
chological review publications. Psy-
chological monographs) q612.833 P3
Read, Jay Marion.
A history of the California academy
of medicine, 1870 to 1930. 1930
qc610.6 R2
Singer, Kurt.
Diseases of the musical profession.
Translated from the Gei-man by
Wladimir Lakond. cl932. 613.6 S61
Van Es, Leunis.
The principles of animal hygiene and
preventive veterinary medicine. 1932.
619 V25
84
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [Jan., 1933
White house conference on child health
and protection. Sect. II: Piillic
health sei'vice and administration.
Committee on milk production and
control.
Milk production and control. cl932.
614.32 W58
WiuLiAMS, Pierce.
The purchase of medical care through
fixed periodic payment. 1932. (Pub-
lications of the National bureau of
economic research, incorporated)
610.973 W72
Wynne, Shirley Wilmotte.
Diet and weight control, with specific
menus and directions for a thirty-
day diet for losing weig'ht or gain-
ing it. cl932. 613.2 W98
ENGINEERING
Beaymer, Daniel Harvey.
Rewinding small motors. 2d ed. 1932.
621.31 B82re
Choice of methods in mining and metal-
lurgy. 1932. (A. I. M. E. series)
622 C54
Collins, Archie Frederick.
Experimental television. cl932.
621.38 071
CoNSOLiVER, Earl Lester, & Burling, Bev-
erly Burdette.
Automotive electricity. 2d ed. 1932.
625.6 C75a
DuFOUE, Frank Oliver, d Schantz, Clar-
ence Paul.
Bridge engineering. 1931. 624 D86
Eaton, Hunter.
What every woman should know about
an automobile. 1932. 625.6 E14
GOLDINGHAM, Arthur Hugh.
High speed Diesel engines ; automotive
aeronautical & marine, with full
discussion of the various fuel injec-
tion mechanisms, together with sec-
tional views of the numerous existing
designs with their working parts.
1931. 621.43 G61
Justin, Joel De Witt.
Earth dam projects. 1932.
627.8 J 96
KosHKiN, Simeon John.
Modem materials handling. 1932.
621.86 K86
MOYER, James Ambrose, & Fittz, Ray-
mond Underwood.
Refrigeration, including air condition-
ing and cooling and household auto-
matic refrigerating machines. 2d ed.
1932. 621.5 M93a
National electric light association.
The electric light and power industry
in the United States, with chapters
on the electric railway and gas in-
dustries, and an up-to-date bibli-
ography of public utility references,
revised to January 1, 1931. cl93].
q621.3 N2
Teago, Frederick Jerrold.
The commutator motor. [1930] (Me-
thuen's monographs on physical sub-
jects) 621.31 T25
Thomas, Hugh Kerr.
The automobile engineer's pocket book
of rules, tables and data. 1932.
r625.6 T45
Urquiiart, Leonard Church, & O'Rourke,
Charles Edward.
Stresses in simple structures. 2d ed.
1932. 620.1 U79a
AERONAUTICS
Garnett, David.
A rabbit in the air. 1932. 629.13 G23
Moors, Clarence John.
Aircraft engine mechamics manual.
cl932. 629.16 IVI82
AGRIOULTURE
Conference on economic policy for Amer-
ican agriculture. University of Chi-
cago, 1931.
Conference on economic policy for
American agriculture. [1932]
630 0748
Fairbridge, Dorothea.
Historic farms of South Africa ; the
wool, the wheat, and the wine of the
17th and 18th centuries. 1931.
q 630.968 F1
Kile, Orville Merton.
The new agriculture. 1932.
630.973 K48
Wheeler, John Taylor.
Curriculum making in agricultural col-
leges. 1932. 630.7 W56
vol. 28,110. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
85
DOGS
EwiNG, Fayette Clay.
The book of the Scottish terrier. 1932.
636.7 E95
[Johns, Rowland] ed.
Our friend the Cairn. cl932. (Our
friend the dog series) 636.7 J65o
Our friend the cocker spaniel.
cl932. (Our friend the dog series)
636.7 J65
Judy, William Lewis.
How to ship dogs. 1932. (Handy dog
booklet series) 636.7 J93h
Thorne, Diana.
Your dogs and mine ; one hundred and
fifteen pen drawings and eighteen
etched portraits with text. 1932.
q636.7 T5
FISH
Bennett, A. G.
Whaling in the Antarctic. 1931.
639 B47
Calderwood, William Leadbetter.
Salmon hatching and salmon migra-
tion. 1931. 639.3 C14
Edwaeds, Everett Joshua, dc Rattray,
Mrs. Jeannette (Edwards).
"Whale off!" The story of American
shore whaling. 1932. 639 E26
DOMESTIC ECONOMY
Douglas, Mrs. George Margaretta (Tay-
lor).
Health and home nursing. 1932.
649 D73
Hausbb, Benjamin Gayelord, £ Berg,
Ragnar.
Dictionary of foods. cl932.
r641.03 H37
Macbeth, Ann.
The country woman's rug book. 2d
rev. ed. [1932] 645 M11
MiNTEB, Davide C, ed.
Modern needlecraft. 1932.
q646 M6
MoBPHY, Countess.
Lightning cookery.
[1931] 641 M87
President's conference on home building
and home ownership, Washington,
D. C, 1931.
Homemaking, home furnishing and in-
formation services. cl932.
640 P93h
— Household management and kitch-
ens. cl932. 640 P93
Reboux, Paul.
Diet for epicures. cl932.
641 R29
SoMMER, Hugo Henry.
The theory and practice of ice cream
making. 1932. 641 S69
Stibff, Frederick Philip, comp.
Eat, drink & be merry in Maryland.
C1932. 641 S85
SwEBTMAN, Mariom Deyoe.
Food preparation ; a textbook for col-
leges on the science of food process-
ing. 1932. 641 S974
White house conference on child health
and protection. Sect. I: Medical
service. Committee on growth and
development.
Growth and development of the child,
pts. 3 and 4. cl932. 649.3 W58g
BUSINESS METHODS
Albrecht, Arthur Emil.
About foods and markets. 1932.
658 A34
Brisco, Norris Arthur.
Stoi-e salesmanship. 1932. (Retailing
series; secondary schools)
658.3 B85s
Cadwaixader, Laura Hanes.
Principles of indexing and filing. 1932.
651 C12
Gardner, Edward Hall.
Effective collection methods. cl932.
658 G22e
Nystrom, Paul Henry.
Fashion merchandising. cl932. (Mer-
chandising and distribution series)
658.8 N99
TiPPETTS, Charles Sanford, c6 Livermore,
Shaw.
Business organization and control.
1932. 658 T595
Turner, Bernice C.
The private secretary's manual. 1932.
651 T94
Westbbook, Francis Abeken.
Industrial management in this machine
age. cl932. 658.5 W52
■11
86
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [Jan., 1933
PRINTING. PUBLISHING
Brown, Emily Clark.
Book and job printing in Chicago ; a
study of organizations of employers
and their relations with labor. [1931]
(Social science studies, directed by
the Social science research committee
of the University of Chicago)
655.1 B87
Clakk, Florence Elizabeth.
The printing trades and their workers.
el932. 655.2 C59
LiEWis, Herbert R.
Printing plant management. cl932.
655.3 L67
Mencken, Henry Louis.
Lo, the poor bookseller. cl930.
655.5 M53
Gift.
MOBISON, Stanley.
Ichabod Dawks and his News-letter,
with an account of the Dawks family
of booksellers and stationers, 1635-
1731. 1931. q655 M8
SwiNNEKTON, Frank Arthur.
Authors and the book trade. 1932.
655.5 S97
TOLMESR, A.
Mise en page. ■ The theory and prac-
tice of lay-out. cl931. q 655.2 T6
RADIO
Ghirabdi, Alfred A., c6 Freed, Bertram
M.
Radio servicing course ; a practical con-
cise text on the use of modern radio
service instruments. 1932.
654.6 G42r
NiLSON, Arthur Reinhold, £ Hornung,
Julius Lawrence.
Radio operating questions and answers.
4th ed. 1932. 654.6 N71a
O'Neilt., Neville, ed.
The advertising agency looks at radio.
1932. 659 058
Terman, Frederick Emmoois.
Radio engineering. 1932.
654.6 T31
ACCOUNTING
Finney, Harry Anson.
Introduction to principles of account-
ing. 1932. 657 F51i
Geieb, George Jacob, c6 Mautner, Oscar.
Systems installation in accounting.
1932. 657 G31
Streightoff, Frank Hatch.
Advanced accounting. 1932.
657 S91ad
Taylor, Jacob Bacchus.
C. P. A. problems and questions in
theory and auditing. 1930. (Mc-
Graw-Hill accounting series)
657 T24c
MANUFACTURES. CHEMICAL
TECHNOLOGY
Haven, George Bartholomew.
Mechanical fabrics. 1932. 677 H38
Jahans, Gordon A.
Paper testing and chemistry for
printers. 1931. 676 J25
Tebple, John Edgar.
The industrial development of Searles
lake brines, with equilibrium data.
1929. (American chemical society.
Monograph series) c661.3 T25
MECHANIC TRADES. BUILDING
Britten, F. W.
Watch and clockmaker's manual. 1930.
681 B862
Forsyth, K. Marjorie.
Bookbinding for teachers, students and
amateurs. 1932. 686 F73
Hamilton, Edwin T.
Handicraft for girls. cl932.
680 H21
Marshak, H'ia lAkovlevich.
What time is it? The story of clocks.
Translated by Beatrice Kincead.
cl932. 681 M36
Ramsey, Charles George, d Sleeper,
Harold Reeve.
Architectural graphic standards for
architects, engineers, decorators,
builders and draftsmen. cl932.
q692 R1
Vanderwalker, Fred Norman.
Interior wall decoration. 1932.
698 V24i
FINE ARTS:
DrvALD, Koni61.
Old Hungarian art,
GENERAL
1931.
q709.439 D6
I
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
87
DoBSON, Margaret Stirling.
Art appreciation. 1932.
q701 D6
The Encyclopaedia britannica.
Chinese art ; a selection of articles from
the new 14th edition of the Encylo-
paedia britannica. cl932.
q709.51 E5
Gakdnee, Helen.
Understanding the ax*ts. cl932.
701 G22
Mathias, Margaret E.
The teaching of art. cl932. 707 lVI43t
MonoLY-NAGY, L.
The new vision, from material to archi-
tecture. [1928?] q707 M6
NoGUCHi, Tone.
The spirit of Japanese art. 1915.
(The wisdom of the East series)
709.52 N77
Peaeson, Ralph M.
Experiencing pictures through analysis
of ancient and modern works and
through practice of the procedures
which make those works effective.
1932. 701 P362
Takt, Sei-ichi.
Japanese fine art, trans, from Japanese
by Kazutomo Takahashi. 1931.
709.52 T13
WoLFFLiN, Heinrich.
Principles of art history.
1932.
q709 W8
GARDENS. PARKS
DoEix, Charles Edward, d Thompson,
Paul Jennings.
Public park policies. cl930. 711 D65
Gabrielson, Ira Noel.
Western American alpines. 1932.
716 Gil
Roads beautifying association.
Roadside planting. 1930. 715 R62
RowE, Margaret Anna (Richardson)
"Mrs. William Stanhope Rowe."
Living with our flowers through the
four seasons of the year. cl932.
716 R87
Wilder, Mrs. Louise (Beebe)
The fragrant path ; a book about sweet
scented flowers and leaves. 1932.
716 W67f
ARCHITECTURE
Allen, Frank James.
The great church towers of England,
chiefly of the perpendicular period.
1932. q726 A4
Hughes, Mrs. Mary Vivian.
The city saints. [1932]. 726 H89
New Yoke. Museum of modern art.
Modern architects. cl932. q724.9 N5
Poor, Alfred Easton.
Colonial architecture of Cape Cod,
Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard.
19.32. q728 P82
President's conference on home building
and home ownei*ship, Washington,
D. C, 1931.
House design, construction and equip-
ment. cl982. 728 P93
ROCKEFELUBE Center, inc., New York.
Rockefeller center. cl932. q725 R6
Gift.
Var,on, David Jacob.
Architectural composition. cl92.3.
q729 V3
Whitaker-Wjxson, Cecil.
Sir Christopher Wren, his life and
times. [1932] 720.19 W94w
Weight, Frank Lloyd.
An autobiography. 1932. 720.19 W949
DRAWING. DECORATION.
DESIGN
Bridgman, George B.
Features and faces. cl932. q743 B85f
Caplin, Jessie F.
The lace book. 1932.
746 C24
FteLD, Wooster Bard.
An introduction to architectural draw-
ing. 1932. q744 F4i
FORTMAN, Robert H., d McKinney,
•James.
Blueprint reading — for the machine
trades. 1932. 744 F74
Holmes, John M.
Colour in interior decoration. 1931.
q747 H75
Nash, Paul.
Room and book. 1982.
747 N25
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
PopHAM, James Kidwell.
How to use pastels, with notes on
composition, harmony, etc. [1931]
q741 P827
Salwey, Jasper Philip.
How to draw in pen and ink. [1931]
q741 S18
Traphagen, Ethel.
Costume design and illustration. 2d
ed. 1932. (The Wiley technical
series for vocational and industrial
schools) q740 T7a
Twining, E. W.
The art and craft of stained glass.
1928. q748 T9
Vabntjm, William Harrison.
Industrial arts design, a textbook of
practical methods for students, teach-
ei-s, and craftsmen. cl916. (Voca-
tional education series) q745 V3
Weiss, Egon.
The design of lettering. 1932.
q745 W42
Yeebury, Francis Rowland.
The human form and its use in art.
[1924] 743 Y47
FURNITURE
Century furniture, company. Grand
Rapids.
Furniture as interpreted by the Cen-
tury furniture company. cl931.
749 C39
Rogers, John Charles.
Furniture d furnishing. 1932. (The
little craft books) 749 R72f
Rohan, Thomas.
In search of the antique. 1932.
. 749 R73i
Spaulding, Mrs. Huldah Wellington.
Intimate incidents of an antique shop.
1932. 749 S73
PAINTING AND PAINTERS
Armstrong, Martin Donisthoi-pe.
The paintbox. 1931. 750 A73
Bax, Clifford.
Leonardo da Vinci. 1932. 759.5 V77ba
Berenson, Bemhard.
Italian pictures of the renaissance; a
list of the principal artists and their
works, with an index of places. 1932.
759.5 B48it
The Encyclopaedia britannica.
Painting. cl932. (Britannica book-
lets) q750 E5
Hamnett, Nina.
Laughing torso; reminiscences. 1932.
759.2 H22
Johnson, Charles.
English painting from the seventh cen-
tury to the present day. 1932.
759.2 J 66
Paget, Guy.
The Melton Mowbray of John Ferneley
(1782-1860) 1931. q759.2 F3
Robertson, Walford Graham.
Life was worth living; the reminis-
cences of W. Graham Robertson.
[1931] 759.2 R65
Rowland, Benjamin.
Jaume Huguet; a study of late Gothic
painting in Catalonia. 1932.
759.6 H89r
Whitehouse, John Howard.
The Paradise of Tintorretto. 1931.
q759.5 T5w
MUSIC
Cain, Noble.
Choral music and its practice: cl932.
784.9 C13
Cheatham, Kitty.
A nursery garland. cl917. q784.4 C5
CoRTOT, Alfred.
French piano music, trans, by Hilda
Andrews. 1932. 786.4 C83
Earhart, Will.
The eloquent baton. cl931. 785 E12
Jacob, Gordon.
Orchestral technique, a manual for
students. 1931. 785 J 15
KiTSON, Charles Herbert.
Contrapuntal harmony for beginners.
1931. 781 K62c
Schauffler, Robert Haven.
The mad musician ; an abridgment of
"Beethoven : the man who freed mu-
sic." cl932. 780.2 B41sc1
SiTWELL, Sacheverell.
Mozart. 1932.
780.2 M93s
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
89
THEATRE. AMUSEMENTS
BoNAVENTUBE, George A.
Two-pack games of solitaire, seventy-
five variations. cl932. 795 B69t
OoiJLiNS, Earl Augustus, d Charlton,
Aruba Belle.
Puppet plays in education. 1932. (The
extra curricular library) 793.02 C712
Oulbe:etson, Ely.
Contract bridge for auction players.
1932. 795 C96c
CuLBERTsoN, Ely, d othefs.
Famous hands of the Culbertson-Lenz
match. 1932. 795 C96f
James, Reese Davis.
Old Drury of Philadelphia. 1932.
792 J28
Kaser, Arthur LeRoy.
Dixie moon minstrels. cl932. 793 K19d
McKechnie, Samuel.
Popular entertainments through the
ages. [1931] 790 M15
MULHOLLAND, John.
Quicker than the eye, the magic and
magicians of the world. cl932.
791 M95q
Ommanney, Katharine Anne.
The stage and the school. 1932.
793.02 055
Powell, Alvin I^slie, d Rodgers, Alston.
Lighting for the nonprofessional stage
production. cl931. q792 P8
Richardson, Jack.
Sense and nonsense for noontide and
other clubs. cl930. 793 R52
RECREATION
Bebnaed, J.
Fly-dressing. [1932] 799.1 B51
The Blue book of sports ; sport charac-
ters— past and present. cl931.
rq796 B6
Buck, Frank.
Wild cargo. cl932. 799 B92w
CalAhan, Harold Augustin.
Learning to sail. 1932. 797 C14
Campbell, William Giles, d Reed, Ralph
King.
Coaching high-school athletics. cl932.
796 C19
CuREY, Manfred.
Racing tactics in questions and an-
swers. 1932. 797 C97r
Delmont, Joseph.
Catching wild beasts alive. [1931]
799 D35
The game of golf. 1931. (The Lonsdale
library of sports, games and pas-
times) 796.35 G19
Harding, Edward West.
The flyfisher & the trout's point of
view ; new light on flyfishing, theory
& practice. 1931. q799.1 H2
Lidstone, Ronald A.
The art of fencing. [1930] (The
sports and pastimes library)
796.8 L71
Mills, Le Roy Newton.
Kicking the American football. 1932.
797 M657
Morrison, Alex J.
A new way to better golf. 1932.
796.35 M87
O'Brien, Conor.
The small ocean-going yacht. 1931.
797 013
Ouimet, Francis.
A game of golf — a book of reminiscence.
1932. 796.35 093g
Rademan, Joseph Gilbert.
Fundamentals of horsemanship. 1932.
798 R127
Reynolds, Frank Charles.
The book of the foil. [1931]
796.8 R46
Smalley, Henry R,
An analysis of hoi'semanship. 1932.
798 S63
Williams, Jesse Feiring, d Nixon,
Eugene White.
The athlete in the making. 1932.
796.4 W72
LITERATURE
Ba:ring, Hon. Maurice.
Lost lectures ; or. The fruits of expe-
rience. 1932. 824 B25I
Bedford- Jones, Henry.
The graduate fictioneer. 1932.
808.3 B41g
90
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRAEIES
[Jan., 1933
Belgion, Montgomery,
The human parrot and other essays.
1931. 824 B42
Berendsohn, Walter Arthur.
Selma Lagerlof ; her life and work.
Adapted from the German by George
F. Timpson. 1932. 839.73 L17zb
Bkadbkook, Muriel Clara.
Elizabethan stage conditions. 1932.
822.33 DAbra
Bridges, Robert Seymour.
Collected essays, papers, &c. 1927-
1932. 10 V. in 6. 824 B851
Buck, Mrs. Pearl (Sydensti-icker)
East and West and the novel. [1932]
895.3 B92
Gift.
Bubke, Thomas.
City of encounters, a London divertisse-
ment. [1932] 824 B959
Bxjrkhard, Arthur.
Conrad Ferdinand Meyer ; the style
and the man. 1932. 831 M61zb
CAMPBEii, Oscar James, <£- others, eds.
Poetry and criticism of the romantic
movement. 1932. 821.09 C18
Carnegie, Dale.
Public speaking and influencing men
in business. 1932. 808.5 C289
Chesterton, Gilbert Keith.
Chaucer. [1932] 821.17 Bch
Sidelights on new London and
newer York, and other essays. 1932.
824 C52s
CoLUM, Padraic.
A half -day's ride; or. Estates in Cor-
sica. 1932. 824 C72
CoMMiNGES, Marie Aimery, comte de.
Laura's garden. 1932. 843 C73
Cordeix, Richard Albert.
Henry Arthur Jones and the modern
drama. 19-32. 822.09 C79
Disraeli, Isaac.
Curiosities of literature ; selected and
edited by Edwin Valentine Mitchell,
1932. 828 D61a
DoBREE, Bonamy.
Variety of ways ; discussions on six
authors. 1932. 820.4 D63v
Contents. — J o h n Dryden. — George
Savile marquess of Halifax. — Bun-
yan : Mr. Badman. — William Con-
■greve : i. His life. ii. His work. —
Richard Steele.— -Mandeville's : The
fable of the bees.
Eliot, Thomas Steams.
Selected essays, 1917-1932. cl932.
804 E42
Felkin, Frederick William.
Goethe, a century after. 1932.
832.62 Bf
Fulton, Maurice Garland.
Expository writing. 1930. 808.8 F97
[Gardiner, Alfred George].
Leaves in the wind [by] Alpha of the
plough [pseud.'] [1920]. (The Way-
farer's library) 824 G221
Garnett, Tay.
Tall tales from Hollywood. cl932.
c817 G23
Gbrould, Gordon Hall.
The ballad of tradition. 1932.
821.09 G37
Gibbons, John.
Twenty-four vagabond tales. 1931.
823 044
Haeer, Tom Burns.
Two centuries of anecdotes. cl932.
808.8 H11
Haight, Elizabeth Hazelton.
Romance in the Latin elegiac poets.
1932. 874.09 H14
Hewett-Thayer, Harvey Waterman, ed.
An anthology of German literature in
the nineteenth century, 1795-1910.
1932. 830.8 H59
Hillyer, Anthony.
Marginalia to life, being notes from
the private papers of Anthony Hill-
yer. 1931. c818 H65
HuBBELL, George Shelton,
A concoi'dance to the poems of Ralph
Waldo Emerson. 1932. qr811 E5h
JiLLSON, Willard Rouse.
Early Kentucky literature. 1750-1840.
1931. 810.9 J61
Johnson, Reginald Brimley.
Some contemporai'y novelists (women)
[1920] 823.01 J 68s
Contents. — ^May Sinclair. — ^Eleanor
Mordaunt. — Rose Macaulay. — Sheila
Kaye-Smith. — Ethel Sidgwick. — Am-
ber Reeves. — ^Viola Meynell. — Dorothy
Richardson. — ■Virginia "Woolf. — Stella
Benson. — B. M. Delafield. — C'lemence
Dane. — Mary Fulton. — Hope Mirrlees.
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
91
Kennakd, Joseph Spencer.
The Italian theatre. 1932. 2v.
852.09 K34
Knight, Grant Cochran.
American literature and culture. 1932.
810.9 K69
Lafouecade, Georges.
Swinburne, a literary biography. 1932.
821 S97zl
Lowes, John Livingston.
The art of Geoffrey Chaucer. 1930.
(British academy. Sir Israel Gol-
lancz memorial lecture, 1930)
q821.17 Dl
Macauley, Thurston, ed.
The festive board. 1932. 820.8 M 11
Maoleod, Kenneth.
The road to the Isles ; poetry, lore, and
tradition of the Hebrides. 1927.
891.6 Ml 65
McMastees, "William Henry.
Originality, and other essays. 1921.
814 M167
Mayokga, Margaret Gardner, ed.
A short history of the American drama.
1932. 812.09 M47
MiLLEE, Max.
I cover the waterfront. cl932.
c814 M64
MiXNE, James.
A window in Fleet street. 1932.
824 M659w
Norwood, Gilbert.
Plautus and Terence. 1932. (Our
debt to Greece and Rome)
872 P72zn
O'Brien, Edward Joseph Harrington, ed.
Modern American short stories. [1932]
813 013
Paerish, Wayland Maxfield.
Reading aloud ; a technique in the in-
terpretation of literature. 1932.
(Nelson's English series)
808.5 P26
Phelps, Edith May, ed.
Debate index ; also bibliographies on
Imterscholastic athletics, Compulsory
arbitration of industrial disputes, A
new liberal party, Government own-
ership of hydroelectric power. 1932.
(The reference shelf) 808.5 P53d
Phelps, William Lyon.
Robert Browning. New ed. with addi-
tional chapters. cl932. 821.83 Dpi
Phillpotts, Bertha Surtees.
Edda and saga. [1931] (The Home
university library of modern knowl-
edge) 839.6 P56e
Plato.
The myths of Plato; tr., with intro-
ductory and other observations, by
J. A. Stewart. 1905. 888 P71st
The Private papers of a bankrupt book-
seller. 1932. 824 P96
ReK/LT, Joseph John.
Dear Prue's husband and other people.
1932. 820.4 R36
Richardson, Lula McDowell.
The forerunners of feminism in French
literature of the renaissance from
Christine of Pisa to Marie de Gour-
nay. 1929. (The Johns Hopkins
studies in Romance literature and
languages) q840.9 R5
Robertson, John George.
The life and work of Goethe, 1749-
1832. 1932. 832.62 Bri
Rose, William.
Men, myths, and movements in Ger-
man literature ; a volume of histor-
ical and critical papers. [1931]
830.9 R79
Runes, Dagobert D., ed.
Goethe ; a symposium, edited by Dago-
bert D. Runes ; introduction by
Nicholas Roerich. 1932. (New era
library, ser. iii — "Heroica series,"
book n) 832.62 Dru
Shillito, Edward.
Poetry and prayer. 1932. 809.1 S55
Smith, Lewis Worthington, d others, eds.
Ventures in contemporary reading.
1932. 824 S6542
Spitteler, Carl.
Prometheus and Epimetheus, a prose
epic, tr. by James F. Muirhead.
[1931] 833 S761
Terry, Ellen.
Four lectures on Shakespeare. [1932]
822.33 Dter
ToMLiNSON, Henry Major.
Old junk. 1923. 824 T65ol
Ulrich, Mrs. Mabel (Simis) ed.
The more I see of men. 1932.
828 U45
92
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
Wai^h, Mrs. Metta Elaine.
Rainbow ideas. 1931.
Waxtgh, Alec.
Thirteen such years.
c818 W22
[1932]
824 W354
Weaver, Bennett.
Toward the understanding of Shelley.
1932. (University of Michigan pub-
lications. Language and literature)
821 S54zw
Wescott, Glenway.
Fear and trembling. 1932. 814 W51
Williams, Blanche Colton, comp.
A book of essays. cl931. 824.08 W72
Williams, Charles.
The English poetic mind. 1932.
821.09 W722e
WOOLF, Mrs. Virginia (Stephens)
The second common reader. cl932.
824 W91s
POETRY
Beddoes, Thomas Lovell.
Thomas Lovell Beddoes ; an anthology
chosen by F. L. Lucas. 1932. (Poets
in brief)
Ben^t, William Rose.
Rip tide, a novel in vei-se.
CowGiLL, Frank Brooks.
A trilogy of Lincoln verse.
Dillon, George.
Boy in the wind. 1927.
Frost, Frances M.
These acres. 1932.
James, Paul.
Shoes and ships and sealing wax. 1932.
811 J28
Johnson, Tressa Beatrice.
The gate in the wall, songs and son-
nets. cl932. c811 J 69
821
B39t
1932
811
B46r
1932
c811
C874
811
D57b
$11 F9392t
Kloss, Phillips Wray.
Arid. 1932.
c811 K66ar
MacLeish, Archibald.
Before March. (The Borzoi chap
books) 811 Ml 64b
Morton, David.
Earth's processional. 1932. 811 M889
Plomer, William Charles Franklyn.
The fivefold screen. 1932. q821 P7
Pond, Elizabeth Keith.
Easter and other poems.
Songs of gladness.
1931.
c811 P79
1931.
c811 P79s
Robinson, Edwin Arlington.
Nicodemus, a book of poems. 1932.
811 R65n
Sassoon, Siegfried Lorraine.
Prehistoric burial. (The Borzoi chap
books) 821 S25pr
Skelton, John.
The complete poems of John Skelton,
laureate. [1931] 821 S62h
Teasdale, Sara.
A country house,
books)
(The Borzoi chap
811 T25c
Van Doeen, Mark, ed.
American poets, 1630-1930. 1932.
811.08 V24
Warner, Sylvia Townsend.
Rainbow. (The Borzoi chap books)
821 W284r
WiDNEY, Joseph Pomeroy.
The lure and the land. cl932.
c811 W64
DRAMA
AxvAEEZ Quintero, Serafin, d Alvarez
Quintero, Joaquin.
Four comedies, in English version by
Helen and Harley Granville-Barker.
1932. 862 A47fu
Anderson, Maxwell.
Night over Taos, a play in three acts.
1932. 812 A54n
Bennett, Arnold.
Body and soul, a play in four acts.
1922. 822 B471bo
Cecil, Mary.
Breezy episodes, thirty-one original
monologues mirrored from the Bow-
ery to Monte Carlo. 1932. 812 CSS
Dbummond, Alexander Magnus, ed.
Cornell university plays. 1932.
812.08 D79
[Du Hamel, Jacques]
The earliest French play about Amer-
ica : Acoubar ; ou, La loyaute trahie.
cl931. (Publications of the Institute
of French studies, inc.) 842 D869
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
93
Evans, Daniel W.
Sorcerer's drum, a grove play. 1932.
c812 E92
FODOE, Ladislaus.
A church mouse. cl932. (French's
standai-d library edition) 812 F65
Franken, Mrs. Rose.
Another language, a comedy drama in
three acts. 1932. 812 F829
"Copyright, 1929, by Rose Franken,
under the title of 'Hallam wives' ; re-
vised and rewritten, 1932."
GoETiiE, Johann Wolfgang von.
Faust. Parts one and two. Trans-
lated from the German by George
Madison Priest. cl932. 832.62 05p
Johnson, Theodore, ed.
Ten fantasies for stage and study.
el932. 822.08 J 69
Kaufman, George S., d Ryskind, Mori-ie.
Of thee I sing. 1932. (The theatre of
today) 812 K21o
KusES-L, Daniel.
The gingham girl, a musical comedy in
three acts. cl932. (French's musi-
cal library) 812 K97
L/EVERTON, Garrett H., ed.
Plays for the college theater. 1932.
q808.2 L6
Mitchell, Ruth Comfort.
The sweetmeat game. cl916. c812 M68
Mount Holyoke college. Dept. of Eng-
lish literature and drama.
Playshop laboratory plays. 1932.
812.08 M92
Nevv^ton, Alfred Edward.
Mr. Strahan's dinner party. 1930.
fc812 N5
One-Act plays for stage and study,
seventh series ; twenty-one contemp-
orary plays by American and English
writers. 1932. 808.2 058
Pirandello, Luigi.
Tonight we improvise. cl932.
852 P66ql
RiGGS, Lynn.
Roadside, a comedy. 1930. 812 R56r
■ Sump'n like wings and A lantern
to see by ; two Oklahoma plays.
1928. 812 R56s
Rinehart, Mrs. Mary (Roberts), d Hop-
wood, Avery.
The bat, a play of mystery in three
acts. cl932. 812 R579
Savage, George M., jr.
Fresh from California. 1931. c812 S26
Sherwood, Robert Emmet.
Reunion in Vienna, a play in three
acts. 1932. 812 S554r
Sifton, Claire.
1931— a play. cl931.
812 S573
Strindberg, August.
Master Olof and other plays. [1931]
839.72 S91m2
Tarkington, Booth, d Wilson, Harry
Leon.
How's your health? A comedy in three
acts. cl930. (French's standard
library edition) 812 T18h
CALIFORNIA FICTION
Allen, Adeen.
"Duffy." 1932. cA4253
Apple, Adrian R.
True riches. cl931. cA648
Bechdolt, Frederick Ritchie.
Horse thief trail. 1932. cB391h
.Johnson, Gladys Etta.
Late September. 1932.
CJ673I
Kyne, Peter Bernard.
Two make a world. 1932. cK99tw
I^EETCH, Dorothy Lyman.
Benito and Loreta Delfin. cl932.
cL487
MoEEOW, Mrs. Honore (McCue) Willsie.
Beyond the blue Sierra. 1932.
cM 8832b
ARCHAEOLOGY
Baxkie, .James.
Egyptian antiquities in the Nile valley.
[1932] 913.32 B153
JjAWRENce, David Herbert.
Etruscan places. 1932. 913.45 L41
Macalister, Robert Alexander Stewart.
The archaeology of Ireland. [1928]
913.415 Milan
94
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
Thompson, Edward Herbert.
People of the serpent ; life and adven-
ture among the Mayas. 1932.
913.726 T46
Thompson, John Eric, d others.
A preliminary study of the ruins of
Coba, Quintana Roo, Mexico. 1932.
(Carnegie institution of Washington.
Publication) q91 3.726 T4
GENEALOGY. HERALDRY
Beiaxs, Frank Lee.
Beal (e, 1, s) the ancient name, enough
of its history to account for its
origin. [1929] 929.4 B36
Gift.
BouTEXL, Charles.
Boutell's manual of heraldry. Revised
and illustrated by V. Wheeler-
Holohan. 1931. 929.6 B77b
New Bedford, Mass.
Vital records of New Bedford, Massa-
chusetts to the year 1850. 1932.
V. 1. [New England historic gene-
alogical society. Vital records of
the towns of Massachusetts]
929.3 N534
Newton, Clair Alonzo.
The Massachusetts Hemenway family
descendants of Ralph Hemenway of
Roxbury, Mass., 1634. 1912.
929.2 H48n
Gift.
Pound, Arthur.
The Penns of Pennsylvania and Eng-
land. 1932. 929.2 P4ip
Weaver, Mrs. Gustine Nancy (Courson)
Welch and allied families. [1932]
929.2 W441w
BIOGRAPHY: COLLECTIVE
Ferris, Helen Josephine, ed.
Five girls who dared, the girlhood
stories of five courageous girls as
told by themselves. 1931 920.7 F39f
Contents. — Amelia Barhart. — Lou-
ise de Koven Bowen,- — Josephine De
Mott Robinson.- — Elisabeth Marbury. —
Marie, grand duchess of Russia.
• — ; When I was a girl ; the stories
of five famous women as told by
themselves. 1930. 920.7 F39w
Contents. — Ernestine Schumann-
Heink. — Janet Scudder. — Marie Cu-
rie.— ^Jane Addams. — Etsu Inagaki
Sugimoto.
Gilbert, Ariadne.
More than conquerors. 1914. 920 G46m
Over famous thresholds. cl931.
920 G46
Grayson, Theodore Julius.
Leaders and periods of American
finance. 1932. 923.3 G78
Heseltine, George Coulehan.
Great Yorkshiremen. 1932.
920.042 H58
Contents. — Captain James Cook,
R. N. — Andrew Marvell. — Guy Pawkes.
- — ^William Wilberforce.- — Blind Jack
Metcalf. — Thomas, third lord Fair-
fax.— Richard Rolle of Plarapole. —
Dr. Joseph Priestly. — Dr. John Wy-
cliffe. — Dr. Richard Bentley. — John,
cardinal Fisher. — Henry Jenkins.
Ingos, William.
Champions off guard. 1932. 927.96 152
Contents. — Of champion s. — The
mighty Sullivan. — The magic of Jim
Corbett. — Mike Donovan and Theo-
dore Roosevelt. — Bob Pitzsi m m o n s,
master hypnotist. — McCoy and h i s
winning corkscrew. — Jeffries, the gen-
tle grizzly.- — Dempsey the dynamiter.
— Tunney, captain of fistic industry.
Malcolm, Sir Ian Zachary,
Vacant thrones ; a volume of political
portraits. 1931. 923.2 M24
More merry-go-round, by authors of
Washington merry-go-round. 1932.
920.073 W31m
Nomad, Max, pseud.
Rebels and renegades. 1932. 923 N79
Seppelt, Franz Xaver, & Loffler, Klem-
ens.
A short history of the popes : author-
ized adaptation from the German by
Horace A. Frommelt. 1932.
922.2 S47
SOKOLNIKOVA, Halina.
Nine women drawn from the epoch of
the French revolution. [1932]
920.7 S68
Speer, Robert Elliott.
Some great leaders in the world move-
ment. cl911. (The Cole lectures
for 1911 delivered before Vanderbilt
university) 922 S74
BIOGRAPHY: INDIVIDUAL
Alvarado. Kelly, John Eoghan.
Pedro de Alvarado, conquistador. 1932.
B A472k
vol. 28, no. i;
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
95
Andrews. ANDREWS, Charles Freer.
What I owe to Christ. cl932. B A5652
Arnaldo da Brescia. Greekaway, George
William.
Arnold of Brescia. 1931. B A762g
Bennett. Benneti', Mrs. Cora Lillian
(Orkins)
Floyd Bennett ; with a forward by
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
1932. B B4713b
Bcveridge. Bowers, Claude Gernade.
Beveridge and the progressive era.
1932. B B571b
Blaikie. Blaikie, Thomas.
Diary of a Scotch gardener at the
French court at the end of the eight-
eenth century. 1931. B B6342
Charlotte Augusta, of Wales. Renier,
Gustaaf Johannes.
The ill-fated princess ; the life of Char-
lotte, daughter of the prince regent,
1796-1817. 1932. B C479r
Clare. Tibble, J. W., & Tibbie, Anne.
John Clare, a life. [1932] B C5913t
Cole. Cole, William.
The Blecheley diary of the Rev. Wil-
liam Cole. 1931. B C689
Cfiwen. CowEN, Philip.
Memories of an American Jew. 1932.
B C8747
Craig. RoSE, Enid.
Gordon Craig and the theatre ; a rec-
ord and an interpretation. [1931]
B C8864r
Crail. Crail, Charles S.
My twin Joe. 1932. cB C887
Dickens. Dickens, Charles.
Letters of Charles Dickens to the
Baroness Burdett-Coutts ; edited by
Charles C. Osborne. 1931. B D548o
Dunn. Dunn, John Beamond.
Perilous trails of Texas. cl932.
B D9236
Earhart. Earhart, Amelia.
The fun of it ; random records of my
own flying and of women in avia-
tion. 1932. B E123
FitzGeiald. FitzGerald, Edward.
A FitzGerald friendship. 1932.
B F553a
Foch. Liddell Hart, Basil Henry.
Foch, the man of Orleans. 1932.
B F6521i
France. Chevalier, Haakon M.
The ironic temper ; Anatole France and
his time. 1932. B F8153ch
Gandhi. Fisher, Frederick Bohn.
That strange little brown man. 19.32.
B G195f
Garner. Brown, George Rothwell.
The speaker of the House ; the roman-
tic story of John N. Garner. 19.32.
B G234b
Godwin. James, Henry Rosher.
Mary Wollstonecraft, a sketch. 1932.
B G592J
Gregorius VII. Catholic church. Pope,
1073-1085 (Gregorius VII)
The correspondence of Pope Gregory
VII translated by Ephraim Emerton.
1932. (Records of civilization : sources
and studies, edited under the auspices
of the Dept. of history, Columbia uni-
versity) B G821e
Hayes. Lubbock, Alfred Basil.
Bully Hayes, South sea pirate. 1931.
qB H41I
Hindenlurg . Sghultz&Pfaelzer, Ger-
hard.
Hindenburg ; peace, war, aftermath,
tr. by Christopher R. Turner. 1932.
B H 6621s
Hooter. Dexter, Walter Friar.
Herbert Hoover and American indi-
vidualism. 1932. cB H789d
Houdini. Cannell, John Clucas.
The secrets of Houdini. [1931]
B H836c
Hurley. La Moore, Parker.
"Pat" Hurley, the story of an Amer-
ican. 1932. B H965I
James. JajiIES, Henry.
Theatre and friendship. 1932. B J27a
Jefferson. Frary, Ihna Thayer.
Thomas Jefferson, architect and builder.
1931. qB J45fr
Kagawa. Axling, William.
Kagawa. 1932. B K11a
96
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
li-ing. King, Grace Elizabeth.
Memories of a southern woman of
letters. 1932. B K525
Knight. PowEE, Mrs. Bertha (Knight)
William Henry Knight, California pio-
neer. 1932. cB K714p
Gift.
Lamb. Jenkins, Elizabeth.
I/ady Caroline Lamb. 1932. B L2182j
Latymer. Datymer, Hugh Burdett
Money-Coutts, 6th iaron.
Chances and changes. 1931. B L365
Lenin. Maxton, James.
Lenin. 1932.
B L566ma
Lincoln. LINCOLN, Ignatius Timothy
Trebich.
The autobiography of an adventurer,
translated from the German by Emile
Burns. 1931. B L737
Lipton. LrPTON, Sir Thomas Johnstone,
hart.
Leaves from the Lipton logs. [1932?]
B L767
Lipton, Sir Thomas Johnstone,
iart.
Lipton's autobiography. cl932.
B L767a
McNeil. McNeil, Samuel Giles Spencer.
In great waters ; memoirs of a master
mariner. cl932. B M1694
Marie Adelaide. O'Shatjghnessy, Mrs.
Edith Louise (Coues)
Marie Adelaide, grand duchess of Lux-
emburg, duchess of Nassau. 1932.
B M 33430
Marlborough. Foktescue, Sir John Wil-
liam.
Marlborough. 1932. B M3473f
Mendel. iLTis, Hugo.
Life of Mendel. [1932]
B M 53721
Mi-la Ras-pa. Ras-chun.
Tibet's great yogi, Milarepa. 1928.
B M637w
Miller. Allen, Merritt Parmelee.
Joaquin Miller, frontier poet. 1932.
(The long-rifle series) cB M 6481 a I
Neville. Neville, Mrs. Amelia (Ran-
some)
The fantastic city. 1932. cB M523
Norris. Walker, Franklin.
Frank Norris. 1932. cB N855w
Palmer. [Peabody, George Foster] comp.
William Jackson Palmer, pathfinder
and builder. [1931] B P177p
Pasteur. Compton, Piers.
The genius of Louis Pasteur. 1932.
B P291c
Pinkham. Andeeson, Mrs. Florence
Mary (Bennett)
Through the hawse-hole ; the true story
of a Nantucket whaling captain.
1932. B P6556a
Pizarro. Shay, Frank.
Incredible Pizarro, conqueror of Peru.
1932. B P695s
Richelieu. Richelieu, Louis Frangois
Armand du Plessis, duo de, supposed
author.
Tlie private life of the Marshal Duke of
Richelieu, translated by F. S. Flint.
[1927] (The Broadway library of
XVIII century French literature)
B R5283
Risley. Risley, Mrs. Eleanor de la
Vergne (Doss)
An abandoned orchard. 1932. B R595
Rochne. Huston, McCready.
Salesman from the sidelines ; being the
business career of Knute K. Rockne.
1932. B R683h
Roosevelt. Looker., Earle.
This man Roosevelt. 1932. B R7814lo
Rossetti. Hunt, Violet.
The wife of Rossetti ; her life and
death. cl932. B R8294h
Royce. RoYCE, Mrs. Sarah (Bayliss)
A frontier lady. 1932. cB R888
Rynning. Rynning, Thomas Harbo.
Gun notches ; the life story of a cow-
boy-soldier. 1931. B R995
Saint-Just. Bruun, Geoffrey.
Saint-Just, apostle of the terror. 1932.
B S144
Sappho. W E I G A L L, Arthur Edward
Pearse Brome.
Sappho of Lesbos : her life and times.
[1932] B S241w
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
97
^herrod. Sherrod, Julian.
The autobiography of a bankrupt. 1932.
B S5536
SlideU. WiixsON^. Beckles.
John Slidell and the Confederates in
Paris (1862-65) 1932. B S633w
Storey. Howe, Mark Anthony De Wolfe.
Portrait of an independent, Moorfield
Storey, 1845-1929. 1932 B S8843h
Sullivan. SuLLIVA^', John William
Navin.
But for the grace of God. [1932]
B S9494
Tennyson. Fausset, Hugh I'Anson.
Tennyson, a modern portrait. [1923]
B T312f
Tunney. Tunney, Gene.
A man must fight. 1932. B T926
Villiers. Villiebs, Eon. Katharine
Alice.
Memoirs of a maid of honour.
B V754
Washington. Cloud, Archibald Jeter, &
Kersey, Vierling.
Episodes in the life of George Wash-
ington. cl932. cB W318cl
Wesley. Wiseman, Frederick Luke.
Charles Wesley, evangelist and poet.
cl932. (Drew lectureship in biog-
raphy . . . 1931) B W5131W
Wesley. Vulliamy, Colwyn Edward.
John Wesley. [1931] B W513v
Williams. Ernst, James Emanuel.
Roger Williams, New England fire-
brand. 1932. B W726er
Young. Taebell, Ida Minerva.
Owen D. Young, a new type of indus-
trial leader. 1932. B Y74
GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL
BuETON, Harry Edwin.
The discovery of the ancient world.
1932. 910.9 B97
Van Loon, Hendrik Willem.
Van Loom's geography ; the story of the
world we live in. 1932. 910 V26v
Waldman, Milton, ed.
The omnibus book of travellers' tales;
being the history of exploration told
by the explorers. 1931. 910.9 W16
7—99569
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL:
EUROPE
Baeelein, Henry Philip Bernard.
Enchanted woods. 1932.
914.392 B14
Bekesfoed, John.
Mr. Du Quesne and other essays. 1932.
914.2 B49m
Beetherton, C. H.
The real Ireland. 1925. 914.15 B84
Brooks, Charles Stephen.
English spring. cl932. 914.2 B873e
Carton, Ronald.
England. [1932] (Black's new series
of colour books) 914.2 0328
Gordon, Jan.
Three lands on three wheels. 914 G66
Graves, Charles.
Gone abroad. [1932] 914.3 G77
Herges HEiiiER. .Joseph.
Berlin. 1932. 914.3 H54
Contents. — B e r 1 i n I. — Munich. —
Bgern. — Vienna. — Budapest. — Berlin
II.
Huxley, Julian Sorell.
A scientist among the Soviets. 1932.
914.7 H98
Ignat'ev, Nikolai Pavlovich, graf.
The Russian emerges, a native assess-
ment of the soviet experiment. 1932.
914.7 124
Jones, Llewellyn Rodwell.
The geography of London river. 1932.
q914.22 J7
Newman, Edward Manuel.
Seeing London. 1932. 914.21 N55
Peel, Dorothy Constance (Bayliff) "Mrs.
C. S. Peel."
The stream of time ; social and domestic
life in England, 1805-1861. [1931]
914.2 P37s
Seibeet, Theodor.
Red Russia. Trans, from the 3d ed.
by Eden and Cedar Paul. [1932]
914.7 S45
Sitwell, Edith.
Bath. [1932] 914.23 S62
Stuaet, Dorothy Margaret.
Men and women of Plantagenet Eng-
land. [1932] 914.2 S92
98
NEWS XOTES OF CALIFORXIA LIBRARIES
Jan., 1933
Thomas. Lowell Jackson. c(- Scliouumaker;
Frank.
The American travelers' guide book.
Spain. 1932. 914.6 T45
ViLLARi, Luigi.
On the roads from Rome. 1932.
914.56 V72
Walters, John Cuming.
The spell of Yorkshire. [1931]
914.274 W23
WiLKixsox, Walter.
Puppets in Yorkshire. [1931]
914.274 W68
ASIA. AFRICA
AcKERLEY, Joe Randolph.
Hindoo holiday, an Indian journal.
1932. 915.4 A18
Gumming, Sir John Ghest, cd.
Modern India, a co-operative survey.
1931. 915.4 C971
Da^t:d-Neel, Mme. Alexandra.
With mystics and magicians in Tibet.
[1931] 915.15 D24w
Der Ling, princess.
Jades and dragons. cl932.
915.1 D43j
Ghurye, Govind Sadashiv.
Caste and race in India. 1932. (The
history of civilization. [Pre-history
and antiquity]) 915.4 G427
Lewis, Wyndham.
Filibusters in Barbary. [1932]
916.4 L67
Neve, Ernest Frederic.
Things seen in Kashmir ; a description
of one of the loveliest countries of
the world, with its beautiful lakes &
rivers ; its picturesque town & coun-
try life. 1931. [The things seen
series] 915.46 N51
Phillips, Henry Albert.
Meet the Japanese. 1932. 915.2 P55
SauiS'deks, Kenneth James.
The heritage of Asia. 1932. 915 S25
Story, Russell McCuUoch.
The present situation in China. [19.32]
915.1 S88
Gift.
NORTH AMERICA
Bancroft, Griffing.
Lower California : a cruise ; the flight
of the Least petrel. 1932.
C917.22 B213
Brady, Alexander.
Canada. 19-32. [The modern world; i
a survey of historical forces]
917.1 B812
Brexis'er, Anita.
Your Mexican holiday, a modern guide,
maps and illustrations. 1932.
917.2 B83
Cariiart. Arthur Hawthorne.
Colorado. 1932. 917.88 C27
Davies, Blodwen.
Romantic Quebec. 1932. 917.14 D25r
Flixt, Timothy.
Recollections of the last ten years.
1932. (Americana deserta )
917.7 F62a
Follett, Mrs. Helen Thomas.
Magic portholes. 1932. 917.29 F66
Grey Owl.
The men of the last frontier. [1931]
917.12 G84
HoGUE, Wayman.
Back yonder. 1932.
917.67 H71
Hoo\fER, Mrs. Mildred (Brooke)
The Farallon islands, California. cl932.
C917.9461 H78
Mackenzie, Sir Alexander.
Alexander Mackenzie's voyage to the
Pacific ocean in 1793. 1931. (The
Lakeside classics) c917.1 M15
Gift.
Rawsox, Mrs. Marion Nicholl.
From here to yender ; early trails and
highway life. cl932. 917.3 R26f
Rensch, Hero Eugene, & Rensch, Mrs.
Ethel Grace (Heald)
Historic spots in California : the south-
em counties. 1932. c91 7.949 R42
RiNGEL, Frederick Julius, ed.
America as Americans see it. cl932.
917.3 R58
VAX TUYLE, Bert, com p.
Van Tuyle system of information.
cl932. C917.94 V28
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
99
"Wear, George W.
Pioneer days and Kebo club nights. ^
1932. C917.9488 W36
HISTORY: GENERAL
MowAT, Robert Balmain.
Contemporary Europe and overseas,
189S-1920. 1931. (Periods of
European history) 909.9 M93
Spenglee, Oswald. .
Man and technics. 1932.
901 S74m
Van Loois-', Hendrik Willem.
To have or to be — take your choice.
cl932. (The John Day pamphlets)
901 V26t
HISTORY: ANCIENT
BuCHAN, John.
Julius Caesar. 1932. 937 B91
Glover, Terrot Reaveley.
Greek byways. 1932.
938 G56g
LCDS, Adolphe.
Israel, from its beginnings to the middle
of the eighth century. 1932. (The
history of civilization. [The early
empires]) 933 L82
EUROPE
BoLESLAVSKi, Kichard.
Way of the lancex-. cl932. 940.935 B68
Byw'atee, Hector Charles, & Ferraby,
Herbert Cecil.
Strange intelligence. 1931. 940.921 B99
Elgood, Percival George.
Bonaparte's adventure in Egypt. 1931.
944.04 E41
Ercole. Mitic. Lucienne.
Gay court life ; France in the eight-
eenth century. 1932. 944.03 E65
Gaxotte, Pierre.
The French revolution. Tr. and with
an introduction by Walter Alison
Phillips. 1932. 944.04 G28a
Grant, Arthur James.
A history of Europe from 1494 to 1610.
[1931] (Methuen's history of
Medieval and modern Europe)
940.7 G76
Hayes, Carlton Joseph Huntley.
A political and cvltvral history of
modern Evrope. v. 1. 1932.
940.9 H41p
Keener, Robert Joseph.
Bohemia in the eighteenth century ; a
study in political, economic, and
social history. 1932. 943.7 K39
LUDBNDOEFP, Erich.
The coming war. [1931] 940.98 L94
Machbay, Robert.
Poland, 1914-1931. 1932. 943.8 Ml 5
Mahan, Jabez Alexander.
Maria Theresa of Austria. cl932.
943.6 M21
Maux, Karl.
The eighteenth Brumaire of Louis
Bonaparte. [1926] 944.07 M39e
Maveogordato, John.
Modem Greece ; a chronicle and a sur-
vey, 1800-1931. 1931. 949.5 M46
MiESKY, Dmitry Svyatopolk-, 'prince.
Russia, a social history. 1931. [Cres-
set historical series] q947 M6
XoT to be repeated ; merry-go-round of
Europe. 1932. 940.98 N89
NOWAK, Karl Friedrich.
Germany's road to ruin ; the middle
years of the reign of Emperor Wil-
liam II. 1932. 943.08 N94g
Orliac. .Tehanne d'.
Francis i, prince of the renaissance, tr.
by^ Elisabeth Abbott. 1932.
944.02 071
Phipps, Ramsay Weston.
The armies of the first French repub-
lic and the rise of the marshals of
Napoleon I. [1] The Armee du
nord. 1926. 944.04 P57
PiLAE, princess of Bavaria, & Chapman-
Huston, Desmond.
Evei^y inch a king. cl932.
946.08 P63
Popov, Georgii Konstantin(\vich.
The city of the Red plague. Trans-
lated by Robin John. [1932]
947.4 P82
PowiCKE, Frederick Maurice.
Medieval England, 1066-1485. [1931]
(The home university library of
modern knowledge) 942 P88
Riker, Thad Weed.
The making of Roumania ; a study of
an international problem, 18.56-1866.
1931. 949.8 R57
100
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [Jan., 1933
RouCek, Joseph Slabey.
Contemporary Roumania and her prob-
lems. 1932. [Stanford books in
world politics] 949.8 R854
Shaw, George Bernard.
What I really wrote about the war.
[1931] . 940.91 S53
Stalin, losif.
Foumdations of Leninism. cl932.
947.08 S78
Thane, Elswyth.
The Tudor wench. 1932. 942.05 T36
A life of Queen Elizabeth to her
coronation.
Thomson, Valentine.
Young Europe. 1932.
940.98 T48
Waddell, Laurence Austine.
The Phoenician origin of Britons, Scots
& Anglo-Saxons discovered by Phoe-
nician & Sumerian inscriptions in
Britain. 1924. 942.01 W11
ASIA
Binyon, Laurence.
Akbar. 1932.
954 E61
KOTENEV, Anatol M.
New lamps for old ; an interpretation
of events in modern China and
whither they lead. 1931. 951 K87
Penlingtox, John N.
The Mukden mandate ; acts and aims
in Manchuria. 1932. 951.8 P41
SOKOLSKY, George Ephraim.
The tinder box of Asia. 1932.
950 S68
NORTH AMERICA
Adams, James Truslow.
The march of democracy.
Allen, Robert S.
Why Hoover faces defeat.
1932.
973 A214m
1932.
973.91 A429
Bradley, Arthur Granville.
Colonial Americans in exile ; founders
of British Canada. cl932. 973.3 B81
Brown, Mrs. Jennie Broughton.
Fort Hall on the Oregon trail ; a his-
torical study. 1932. 979.5 B87
BuCKBEE, Edna Bryan.
Pioneer days of Angel's Camp. cl932.
C979.444 B92
DoBYNs, Fletcher.
The underworld of American ixilitics.
cl932. 977.31 D63
Dulles, Foster Rhea.
America in the Pacific ; a century of
expansion. 1932. 973 D88
Hunt, Rockwell Dennis, ed.
California and Californians. 1932. 4 v.
qc979.4 H9a
LiNDEEMAN, Frank Bird.
Red mother. cl932.
' 970.2 L74r
QuiNN. Arthur Hobson.
The soul of America, yesterday and
today. 1932. 973 Q7
RiCHMAN, Irving Berdine.
loway to Iowa, the genesis of a corn
and Bible commonwealth. 1931.
(Publications of the State historical
society of Iowa) 977.7 R53
Tanslll, Charles Callan.
The purchase of the Danish West
Indies. 1932. (The Albert Shaw
lectures on diplomatic history, 1931 )
972.9 T16
RUSSIAN
Aldington, Richard.
Smert geroia (The death of a hei;o)
19.32. 823 X36
Aleksieev, Konstantin Sergieevich.
Moia zhizn v iskusstve (My life in art)
1931. B A366a
Arabian nights.
Kniga tisiachi i odnoi nochi (The book
of a thousand and one nights) 1929-
32. 3 V. 892.7 A65sa
Bendnii, Dem'ian.
Schastie zemli (The happiness of the
soil) 1930. 891.71 B4r
Belyi, Andrei.
Xa rubezhe drukh stoletii (On the
threshold of two centuries) 1931.
891.73 B454
Belykh, G., & Panteleev, L.
Rcspublika Shkid (Republic of Shkid)
1931. 891.73 B45
Besgei.son, David.
Burnyc dni (Stormy days) 1930.
892.43 B49b
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
101
BOGDANOVICH, T. A.
Liubov liudei shestidesiatykh goclov
(The movement for the emancipation
of the peasants in the eighteen six-
ties) 1929. 947 B67
BOGORAZ, Vladimir Germanovieh.
Kolymskie rasskazy (Kolimsky tales)
1931. 891.73 B67
Vosem piemen : Na pianoi iar-
marke (Eight tribes: At a drunken
fair) 1931. 891.73 B67v
BfDANTSEV. Sergei.
Komandarm (The commandant) 1930.
891.73 892
Povest o stradaniiakh uma (A
story of mental suffering) 1931.
891.73 B92p
CuATSKii, Pavel.
Leshegony (Leshegony) 1931.
891.73 C49
Chekhov, Anton Pavlovich.
Izbrannye sochineniia (Selected works)
1931. q891.73 C5
CHERNYSHEVSKii. Nikolai Gavrilovich.
Povesti V povesti. 1930. 891.73 C52p
Chistiakov. Aleksandr.
Bokovoi khod (A flanking movement)
1931.
891.73 C54
•nrKOVsKii. Nikolai.
Y solnechnom dome (In the sunny
home) [1931] 891.73 C55
[HtMAXDRIX, M.
I Loningrud. 1931.
891.73 C559
|EBOGORJii-MoKE.iEViCH, Vladimir Kar-
povich.
|0t buntarstva k terrorizmu (From
revolt to terrorism) 1930. 2 v.
947 D28
fcoov, G.
Piatnadtsat let liubvi (Fifteen years
of love) 1930. 891.73 D29
Defoe, Daniel
Robinzon Kruzo (Robinson Crusoe)
1931. 823 D31a9
Derzhavix. Vitalii.
St^rdtse v lesakh.
1930. 891.73 D43
Doxchexko. Oles.
Dim nad lArugami (Smoke over the
lArugami) 1930. 891.73 D67
DoROKHOv, Pavel.
Kolchakovshchina. 1931. 891.73 D71
DosTOEVSKii, Andrei Mikhailovieh.
Vospominaniia. (Memoirs) [1930]
B D7242
DosTOEVSKii. Fedor ^Mikhailovieh.
Sochineniia ( Selections fro m his
works) 1931. q891.73 D7
Drozuov, Aleksandr.
Konets Petra Velikogo (The end of
Peter the Great) 1930. 891.73 D79k
Tri kolena (Three logs) 1931.
891.73 D79
Ehrexburg, Il'ia Grigorevich.
Viza vremeni (Times visa) 1931.
914 E33
Zhizne i gibele Nikola ya Kur-
bova. [1928] ' 891.73 E33
EzERSKii, Miin.
Zolotaia baba. (The woman of gold)
1931. 891.73 E99
Fedin, Constantin.
Gororda i Godi. 1928.
891.73 F29
FiXK. Viktor.
Evrei v Taige (.Jews in the Taiga)
1930. 891.73 F49
FoRSH, Olga.
Sumasshedshii korabl (The crazy boat)
[1931] 891.73 F73
FrRMAXOV, Dmitri! Andreevich.
Chapaev. 1930. 891.73 F98c
Miatezh (Revolt) 1930.
891.73 F98
Za kommunizm (For commun-
ism) 1929. 335.4 F98
GARix-MiKnAiLOVSKii, Nikolai Georgie-
vich.
Detstvo Temy (The childhood of
Tema) 1931. B G2324
Garshin, Vsevolod Mikhailovieh.
Izbrannye rasskazy (Selected stories)
1931. 891,73 G24
Gladkov, Fedor Vasil'evich.
Novaia zemlia (New earth) 1931.
891.73 G54n
Tsement. (Cement) [1928]
891.73 G54
102
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFOENIA LIBEARIES [Jan., 1933
Gli]VKa. Mikhail Ivanovich.
Zapiski (Memoirs) 1930. 780.2 G561
Gogol', Nikolai Vasilevich.
Dead souls. 1919. 891.73 G61d
Text in Russian.
Mertvye dushi (Dead souls) 1931.
891.73 G61da1
— Revizor (The inspector) 1931.
891.72 061 r
— Zhenitba ; i, Igroki (Marriage;
and, The gambler) 1931. 891.72 G61z
GONCHAROV, Ivan Aleksandrovich.
Men-servants of other days. (Oxford
Russian plain text) 891.73 G63
Obyknovennaia istoriia (A com-
mon story) 1931. 891.73 G63o
Grivoiedov, Aleksandr Sergieevicb.
Gore ot uma (Woe from wit) 1930.
891.72 G84
GUMILEVSKI, Lev.
Sobachii pereulok. 1928. 891.73 G97
Herzen, Aleksandr Ivanovich.
Byloe i dumy (My past and thoughts)
1931. V. 1. B H582m1
— Kto vinovJtt? (Who is at fault?)
1931. 891.73 H58
Soroka — vorovka (Magpie — the
thief j 1931. 891.73 H58s
Il'f, Il'ia, d Petrov, Evgeuii.
12 stul'ev (Tvi^elve chairs) 1931.
891.73 127
Immermann, Karl Leberecht.
Miunkhgauzen ; istoriia v arabeskakh
(Miinchhausen, a tale in arabesque)
1931. 833 133
Ippolitov, p.
Perekop (The canal) 1931. 891.73 164
lU-REZANSKii, Vladimir.
Almaznaia svita (The diamond suite)
[1931] 891.72 1923
IUrgin, N.
Perpendikuliar (Perpendicular) 1932.
891.73 192
IUrlov. a.
Nashedshii sokrovishche (The finder
of treasure) 1931. 891.73 1925
IVANOv, Vsevolod Viacheslavovich.
Begstvuiushchii ostrov i drugie povesti
(The fleeing island and other tales)
1928. 891.73 193b
Ekzoticheskie rasskazy (Exotic
tales) 1928. 891.73 193
— Gibel zheleznoi" i drugie povesti
(The ruin of the iron one and other
tales) 1929. 891.73 I93g
Puteshestvie v stranu. kotoroi
eshche net (A journey to Utopia)
1931. 891.73 I93p
Schaste Episkopa Yalentina, i
drugie rasskazy (The good luck of
Episkop Valentin and other stories)
1928. 891.73 193s
Kaxeinikov, losif.
Monakhi i zhenshchiny (Moshchi)
Berlin, 1929. 5 v. in 3. (Biblioteka
"literaturnyia Novinki") 891.73 K14
Karavaeva, Anna.
Lesozavod (The lumber mill) 1930.
891.73 K18
Zolotoi kliuv (The golden beak)
1931. 891.73 K18z
KOKOREV, I. T.
Ocherki Moskvy sorokovykh godov
(Pictures of Moscow in the forties)
1932. ^47 K79
KoLOKOLOV, Nikolai
Med i krov (Honey and blood) [1928]
891.73 K81
KoLTSOV. Mikhail.
Deistvuiushchie litsa (Peopio of action)
1931. 947.08 K81
IS gorodov (18 cities) 1931.
891.73 K813
KoROLENKO, Vladimir Galaktionovich.
Istoriia nioego sovremennika ( The his-
tory of my contemporary ) 1930^3] .
3 V. B K841
Nochiu ; Ocherk. (In the night;
Easter eve) 1918. (Oxford Rus-
sian plain text) 891.73 K84
Pisma k P. S. Ivanovskoi (Let-
ters to P. S. Ivanovskaia) 1930.
B K84
■ol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
103
iloZAKOV. Mikhail.
Chelovek padaiusbclni uits (The man
who fell) 1930. 891.73 K88c
Meshchaiiin Adameiko (Citizen
Adameiko) 1931. 891.73 K88
Mkasheninnikov, Mikhail Xikitich.
Tse lomudrie. [1928] 891.73 K89
Krylov. Ivau Andreevich.
Pdliioe sobrauie basen (Complete col-
lection of fables) 1931. 891.78 K94po
KrPRix, Aleksandi' Ivanovich.
Gambriuus ; rasskazy ( Gambrinus ;
short stories) 1928. 891.73 K96
Snlamith. 1923.
891.7 K96
Lakri. I An.
Strana schastlivykh (The happy land)
1931. 891.73 L33
Lavrexev, Boris.
Pesy : Dym. Kinzhal, Razlom, Yragi
(Plays: Smoke, The dagger, A frac-
ture, Enemies) 1931. 891.72 L41
Sedmoi sputnik (The seventh
traveler) 1931. 891.73 L41s
Tak derzhat (So to hold) 1931.
891.73 L41t
I
Veter ; povesti i pesy (Wind;
short stories and plays) [1930]
891.73 L41
Le, Ivan.
Koman mezhgoria (Romance of the
valley) [1930] 891.73 L43
Lebedinski, J.
Nedela. [1926]
891.73 L69
Lebedinskii, lUx-ii.
Komissary (Commissary) 1932.
891.73 L44k
liEo:\'OV, Leonid Maksimovich.
Barsuki (The badger) [192S]
891.73 L58
Saranchuki (Little locusts) 1931.
891.73 L58s
LiBEEMAis-, Matviei Nikolaevich.
Romany zhivoi zhizni (Stories of life)
1930. 914.7 L69
LiDix, VI
Veliki mateiik.
1926.
891.73 L71
LiESKOV. Nikolai Semenovich.
Izbrannye sochineniia (Selected works)
1931. 891.73 L719
Logixov-Lesxiak, Pavel.
Kogda idut korni (When the roots go)
1931. 891.73 L83
Maiakovrkh, V.
Izbrannye proizvedeniia ( Selected
works) 1930. 891.71 M21
Makaeov, I.
Stalnye rebra (Steel ribs) 1931.
891.73 M23
Makshak, iria lAkovlevich.
Rasskaz o velikom plane (The story of
a great plan: New Russia's primer)
1931. 330.947 M36a
MiROSHJSriCHENKO, G.
lUnarmiia (The young army) 1932.
891.73 M67
MOEOZOV, I.
Molokane (Molokani) 1931. 289.9 M87
Nazhivin, Ivan Fedorovich.
Rasputin. 1923. 3 v. 891.73 N33
Nekrasov', Nikolai Aleksieevich.
Polnoe sobranie stikhotvorenii (Com-
plete collection of poetry) 1931.
q891.71 N4
V vospominaniiakh i dokumentakh
Reminiscences and documents ) 1930.
B N418
Neverov, Alesandr.
Tashkent — Gorod shlebni. [1928]
891.73 N51
OsTEOVSKii, Aleksandr Nikolaevich.
Dokhodnoe mesto (A profitable post)
1931. 891.72 085d
Groza (The thunderstorm) 1931.
891.72 085t1
Les (The forest) 1931.
891.72 085f1
Pa>"FEJROV, Fedor Ivanovich.
Bruski (Bruski; a story of peasant life
in Soviet Russia) 1930-31. 2 v.
891.73 P19
Pieshkov, Aleksiei Maksimovich.
Budem na strazhe (Let's be on guard)
1931. 891.74 P62b
— Izbrannye proizvedeniia (Selected
works. 1931. 891.73 P62i
104
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933 j
J
Zhizn i prikliucheniia (Life and
adventures) 1931. qB P62
■ Zhizn Klima Samgin (The life
of Klima Samgin) 1932. 891.73 P62z
Popov, Aleksandr Sergeevich.
Gorod V stepi (The city in the steppes)
1930. 891.73 P82
Rabochii den (The working day)
1931. 891.73 P82r
• Zheleznyi potok (The iron stream)
1928. 891.73 P82s
Pushkin, Aleksandr Sergieevich.
Evgenii Oniegin. 1919. 891.71 P98e1
Kapitanskaia dochka. Dubrovskii
(The captain's daughter. Doubrov-
sky) 1931. 891.73 P98k
Raisin, Abraham.
Na chuzhom beregu (On strange shores)
1931. 892.43 R15c
RiAKOVSKii, Vasiin.
S gor potoki (Down the mountain tor-
rent) 1930. 891.73 R48
RoGi, M.
Cherepakhi v avtomobile (Turtles in an
automobile) 1929. 891.73 R73
ROGOZINA, A., <£- Vogau, Boris Andree-
vich.
Kitai'skaia sudba cheloveka (The
Chinese fate of mankind) [19.31]
891.73 R735
Romanov, Panteleimon Sergieevich.
Detstvo (Childhood) 1928.
891.73 R75
^ — Zemletriasenie ; pesy ( The eai'th-
quake; plays) 1928. 891.72 R75
Sandomirskii, Germ.
Krasnye meteory (Red meteors) 1931.
891.73 S21k
Tovarishch Lida (Comrade Lida)
[1931] 891.73 S21
Seifullina, Lydiia Nikolaevna.
Kain-Kabak. 1928. 891.73 S45k
Peregnoi (Humus) 1929.
891.73 S45pe
Vstrecha (The meetioig) 1930.
891.73 S45
Semashko, N. a.
Klochki vospominaniT (Fragments of
reminiscences) 1930. 335.4 S47
Seeatimovitch, a.
Zhelezni potok. 1928.
891.73 S48
Sergieev-Tsenskii, Sergiei Nikolaevich.
Poet i poetessa (Poet and poetess)
1930. 891.73 S484
Shabalin, Boris.
Rasplata (Payment) 1929.
891.73 S524
Shaginian, Marietta.
Gidrotsentral (Gidro central) [1931]
891.73 S52
Roman uglia i zheleza (Romance
of coal and iron) 1931. 891.74 S52
Shevchenko. Taras G.
Dnevnik (Diary) 1931.
B S5545
Pravonarushiteli
1929.
( Criminals )
891.73 S45p
Shishkov, Yiacheslov lAkovlevich.
Taiga (The Taiga ; a forest in Siberia)
1931. 891.73 S558
ShivApskaia, M.
Piatmadtsat i odin (Fifteen and one)
[1931] 914.7 S558
Sholokhov, Mikhail.
Tikhii Don (The quiet Don) 1931.
2 v. 891.73 S55
Shpanov, Nikolai.
Zagadka arktiki (The riddle of the
Arctic) 1930. 891.73 S559
Skvoetsov, a. M.
Zhizn khudozhnika Tarasa Shevchenko
(The life of the artist Tarasa Shev-
chenko) 1929. 759.9 S55s
Slavin, Lev.
Naslednik (The air) 1931. 891.73 S631
Slonimskii, Mikhail.
Foma Kleshnev. 1931.
891.73 S63f
Poshchechina (A slap in the face)
[1930] 891.73 S63
Strauian. lAn.
Skitaniia (Wanderings) 1930.
891.73 S91
TiKHONOV, N.
Anofeles (Anofeles) [19.30]
891.73 T56
Tol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
105
Tolstoi, Aleksiei Konstantinovich, graf.
Chozdenie po mukam (The road to
Calvary) 1929-30. 2 v.
891.73 T654ch
— Detstvo nikity. ( Sobranie soc-hi-
iipnii) 1929. 891.73 T654d
Golubye goroda (The blue years)
1927. 891.73 T654
Liiibov — kniga zolotaia (Love —
the golden book) 1929. 891.72 T654I
Na dybe (On the rack) 1929.
891.72 T654
Petr Pervye, roman (Peter the
Great, a novel) 1931. 891.73 T654p
- — Pokhozhdeniia Nevzorova (Xev-
zorov's adventure) 1931.
891.73 T654po
Tolstoi, Lev Nikolaevich, graj.
Anna Karenina . 1919. 2 v.
891.73 T65a2
Voina i mir (War amd peace)
1931. 4 V. 891.73 T65w3
TuEGENE\-. Ivan Sergieevich.
Dvorianskoe gnezdo (The house of
gentlefolk) 1931. 891.73 T93dv
Mumu (Moo-moo) 1931.
891.73 T93m
■ Nov (Virgin soil) 1931.
891.73 T93v2
UsFEXSKii. (jlieb Ivanovich.
Razorenie (Destruction; stories of pro-
vincial life) 1930. 891.73 U86
ViLEjN-SKii, Vladimir Dmitrievich.
Tsarstvo Kolchaka (Kolchak's tsar-
dom) 1931. 891.73 V69
ViNjsricHEXKO, Vladimir.
Obruchenie (The engagement) [1927]
891.73 V78
VoGAU, Boris Andreevich.
B'olshoe serdtse (A big heart) 1930.
891.73 V87b
Golyi god (The naked year) 1929.
891.73 V87
Povesti s vostoka.
the East) 1930.
(Stories from
891.73 V87p
VSEVOLODSKII, V.
Istoriia russkogo teatra (History of
the Russian theatre) 1929. 2 v.
792 V98
Zamtatin, Evgenii Ivanovich.
Na kuliehkakh (At the world's end)
[1929] 891.73 Z24
Ostrovitiane (The islanders)
[1929] 891.73 Z24o
Zaretskii, Mikhas.
Rakovye zhernova (The red mill) 19.30.
891.73 Z36
Zazubbin, Vladimir.
Dva mira (Two worlds) [1931]
891.73 Z39
ZosHCHENKO, Mikhail Mikhailovich.
Pisma k chitateliu. Komediia (Letters
to the reader. Comedies) 1931.
891.78 Z89
Rasskazy (Short stories) 1931.
891.73 Z89r
• Siren tsvetet (Lilacs are bloom-
ing) [1931] 891.73 Z89
CALIFORNIA STATE PUBLICA-
TIONS RECEIVED DURING
OCTOBER, NOVEMBER AND
DECEMBER, 1932 f
Many of the administrative depart-
ments of the State are from time to time
publishing reports, bulletins, etc., which
are of considerable interest. Copies can
usually be obtained free by writing to
the department issuing them. The pub-
lications of the University of California
are offered for sale or in exchange by the
University Press, Berkeley, with the ex-
ception of the publications of the Agri-
cultural Experiment station and some of
the administrative bulletins, which are
distributed free. Most of the publica-
tions of the State Division of Mines are
required by law to be sold. Price is given
after each entry. The titles ax'e listed in
Xeivs JVotes of California lyihraries a.«
they are received at the State Library.
Agriculture, State Board of. Offi-
cial live stock catalog and daily program,
Seventy-eighth California State Fair and
t Except when otherwise noted, publica-
tions are printed at the State Printing
Office, Sacramento, and are octavo in size.
106
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [Jan., 1933
Washington Bicentennial, Sacramento,
September 3 to 10, inclusive. 1932. 1932.
101 p.
Ageicultuee Department, ilonthly
bulletin, vol. 21, nos. 7-9, (in 1) July-
September, 1932. illus.
' Special publication no. 115.
Proceedings of the Tenth, Eleventh,
Twelfth and Thirteenth annual confer-
ences. Western Plant Quarantine Board,
1928-1931. 1932. 184 p.
Same, no. 117. Acreage esti-
mates California fruit and nut crops,
1927 to 1932. 1932. 32 p.
Attoexey Geneeal. Biennial report,
1930-1932. 1932. 99 p.
BakkIjSTG Depaetment (San Fran-
cisco). Twenty-third annual report of
the Superintendent of Banks, showing tlie
financial condition of State banks at the
close of business, June 30, 1932. 1932.
164 p.
Edtjcation Depaetment. An appraisal
of the Carnegie Foundation Survey of
State Higher Education in California.
(Reprinted from California schools, vol.
3, mo. 10, October, 1932). 1932.
Department of Education Bull-
etin no. 13, pt. 2. Suggested course of
study in reading and literature for ele-
mentary schools. July 1, 1932. 119 p.
Same, no. 13, pt.
Suggested
course of study in the social studies for
elementary schools. July 1, 1932. 238 p.
Same. no. 15. Statistics of Cali-
fornia city school districts for the school
year ending June 30, 1931. August 1.
1932. 79 p.
Same, no. 17.
continuation education.
1932. 55 p.
Handbook on
September 1,
Same, no. IS. The United States
Postal Service. September 15, 1932. 112
p. illus.
Same. no. 19. Evaluation of
arithmetic textbooks. October 1, 1932.
28 p.
Same, no. 21. An analysis of
the waitress trade. November 1, 1932.
S3 p.
California journal of elementary
education, vol. 1, no-. 1, August, 1932.
California schools, vol. 3, nos.
10-11, October-November, 1932.
Grakd Army of the Republic, De-
partment of California and Nevada. Pro-
ceedings of the sixty-fifth annual encamp-
ment, San Diego, California May 1-5-20,
1932. 1932. 95 p. illus.
Health, Department of Public.
Weekly bulletin, vol. 11, nos. 35—43,
October-November, 1932.
Industeial Relations Department.
Industrial Accident Commission (San
Francisco) . California safety news, vol.
16, nos. 3-4, September-December, 1932.
illus.
Industrial Accident Commis-
sion (San Fracncisco). Report of decisions
of the - Industrial Accident Commission
for the years 1930 and 1931, vol. 17. 1932,
437 p.
Institutions Department. Juvenile
Research Bureau. Bulletin no. 7 (new
series). Social history guide, by Dorothy
Brinker and Norman Fenton. 1932. 16 p.
Investment Department. Insurance
Commissioner (San Francisco). Sixty-
fourth annual report for the year ending
December 31, 1931. 1932. 55 p.
The present report, unlike Its prede-
cessors for many years, which had
been divided into three volumes, has
been condensed into a single volume.
■ List of persons, partnerships
and corporations licensed as insurance
brokers in California, term ending July
1, 1933 including licenses issued to August
31, 1932. 1932. 74 p.
Legislature. Narcotic Committee.
Survey of drug addiction in California.
1932. 50 p. illus.
Library, State. News Notes of Cali-
fornia Libraries, vol. 27, no. 4. October,
1932. p. 353-605. map.
Books for the Blind Section.
News Notes. Reprinted from Neivs"
Notes of California Libraries, vol. 27,
no. 4. October, 1932. 46 p. 32°.
Natural Resources Departjient.
Fish and Game Division. California fish
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
107
:uid game, vol. 18, no. 3, July, 1932. illus.
maps.
Fish bulletin no. 37. The Cali-
; i'oimia Barracuda (Sphyraena argentea),
by Lionel A. Walford. 1932. 122 p.
illus.
Professional and Yocational Stan-
dards Department. Twelfth report of
the California State Board of Architect-
ural Examiners, the law, rules of the
Board and list of architects. 1932. 40 p.
Barber Examiners Board. Fifth
annual report of the Board of Barber
Examiners of the State of California
period ending June 30, 1932. 1932. 9 p.
Civil Engineers Registration
Board. Civil engineers' registration law,
rules and regulations of the Board and
roster of registered civil engineers. Octo-
ber 1, 1932. 127 p.
Medical Examiners Board. Sup-
plement to the 1932 Directory of physi-
cians and surgeons, drugless practitioners,
naturopaths, chiropodists and midwives,
holding certificates issued under the medi-
cal practice acts of California as of Octo-
ber 3, 1932. 1932. 23 p.
Public AVorks Department. Cali-
fornia highways and public works, vol.
10, nos. 9-11, September-November, 1932.
illus. maps.
Water Resources Division. Acf
governing supervision of dams in Cali-
fornia (Chapter 706. Statutes of 1929).
Rules and regulations (revision effective
September 1, 1932) to which is appended
some general information. 1932. 32 p.
illus.
Bulletin no. 38. Report of
Kings River Water Master for the period
1918-1930. 1932. 426 p. maps.
■ Same, no. 39. South
coastal basin investigation. Records of
ground water levels at wells prepared in
cooperation with all public bodies, cities,
towins, water companies and protective
associations, in the area, as well as many
individuals. 1932. 590 p. maps. 8
maps in pocket.
Report of Napa Valley investi-
gation. 1932. 71 p. maps. 4°.
Sacramento-San Joaquin water
supervisor's report for year 1931. 1932.
218 p. maps. 4°.
Real Estate, Department. California
real estate directory-bulletin, vol. 13, no.
2. Supplement containing list of brokers
and salesmen from March 1, to September
1, 1932. 1932. 195 p.
Secretary of State. Proposed amend-
ments to constitution and proposed laws
to be submitted to the electors of the
State of California at the general elec-
tion to be held Tuesday, November 8,
1932, together with arguments respect-
ing the same. 1932. 39 p.
' — Statement of vote at primary
election held on August 30, 1932. 1932.
34 p.
Social Welfare Department. Di-
rectory of social welfare agencies of Cali-
fornia. 1932. 88 p.
Price 5 0 cent!?.
T.<vx Research Bureau. Summary
report of the California Tax Research
Bureau, in the office of State Board of
Equalization, submitted to the people and
the Legislature of California, December
1, 1932. 1932. 165 p.
Unemployment Commission (San
Francisco) . Abstract of hearings on un-
employment before the California State
Unemployment Commission,' April and
May, 1932. 1932. 244 p.
University of California (Berkeley).
Bulletin, third series, vol. 25, no. 7,
volumes 1-2. Register of the academic
yen IS 19C(K31 with announcements for
1931-32. Berkeley, December, 1931.
Calendar, vol. 77, nos. 13-21.
October-November, 1932.
A weekly bulletin of ofRcial univer-
sity arinounceinents.
Price 25 cents a half year, postpaid.
Chronicle, vol. 34, no. 4, Octo-
ber, 1932. p. 389-508. roy. 8°.
Price $2.00 per year; single copies
50c.
■ — Publications. College of Agri-
culture. Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion. Bulletin 532. Breeding plants of
the cabbage group, by O. H. Pearson.
Berkeley, June, 1932. 22 p. illus.
108
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [Jan., 1933
• Same, 536. The smoki-
ness of oil-burning orchard heaters, by
Warren R. Schoonover and F. A. Brooks.
Berkeley, August, 1932. 67 p. illus.
Same, 537. Water re-
quirements of cotton on sandy loam soils
in Southern San Joaquin Valley, by S.
H. Beckett and Carroll F. Dunshee.
Berkeley, August, 1932. 48 p. illus.
Same, 538. Soil ero-
sion in California : its prevention and
control, by Walter W. Weir. Berkeley,
August. 1932. 45 p. illus.
Same, 539.
Sales
methods and policies of the calavo gro^Y-
ers of California, by E. A. Stokdyk.
Berkeley, September, 1932. 52 p.
• Same, 540. Effect of
partial cutting in the virgin stand upon
the growth and taper of western yellow
pine, by Francis X. Schumacher. Berk-
ley, September, 1932. . 32 p. illus.
Same, 541. Harvesting
and drying rough rice in California, Roy
Bainer. Berkeley, September, 1932. 29
p. illus.
r- Same, 542. Biology
and control of citrus insects and mites,
by H. J. Quayle. Berkeley, November.
1932. 87 p. illus.
Same, 543. Seasonal
changes in the chemical composition of
range forage and their relation to nutri-
tion of animals, by G. H. Hart, H. R.
Guilbert and H. Goss. Berkeley, Novem-
ber, 1932. 62 p. illus.
Circular 326. Alfalfa
diseases in California, by J. L. Weimer
and B. A. Madson. Berkeley, Juue, 1932.
19 p. illus.
Hilgardia, vol. 7, nos.
2^, October-November, 1932. illus.
Agricultural Extension
Service. Circular 66. Tomato produc-
tion in California, by O. H. Pearson and
D. R. Porter. Berkeley, October, 1932.
57 p. illus.
Same, 67. The dia-
mond canker disease of the French prune
in California, by Ralph E. Smith. Berk-
eley, October, 1932. 22 p. illus.
Same, 68. Home but-
termaking, by D. H. Nelson. Berkeley,
November, 1932. 16 p. illus.
Same, 69. Samitary
care, operation, and installation of milk-
ing machines, by J. L. Henderson, C. L.
Roadhouse, and A. Folger. Berkeley,
November, 1932. 16 p. illus.
Astronomy. Lick Ob-
servatory bulletin no. 449. The photo-
metry of lines in the solar spectrum, by
C. D. Shane. Berkeley, November 16.
1932. p. 76-89. 4°.
Price $2.50 per volume, in advance.
Vol. 16 current.
■ — Classical Philology, vol.
11, no. 8. Comments on Lucan, fourth
series, by Herbert C. Nutting. Berkeley,
October 15, 1932. p. 249-261.
Price 25 cents.
Education, vol. 7, no. 1.
Test materials for problem behavior tend-
encies in junior high school boys, by
Graham C. Loofbourow. Berkeley, Octo-
ber 20, 1932. p. 1-62, 3 fig. in text.
roy. 8°.
Price $1.25.
'■ English, vol. 3, no. 1.
The riddle of the runes, by Arthur G. Bro-
deur. Berkeley, October 28, 1932. p.
1-15.
Price 50 cents.
• Entomology, vol. 6, no.
1. A genus and species of the family
Aphididae mew to North America, by B.
O. Essig. Berkeley, October 27, 1932.
p. 1-8, plate 1, 8 fig. in text. roy. 8°.
Price 35 cents.
Same. vol. 6, no. 2. The
biology and feeding habits of Hyperaspis
lateralis Mulsant ( Coleoptera-Coccinel-
lidae), by H. L. McKenzie. Berkeley,
November 8, 1932. p. 9-20, plates 2 and
3, 4 fig. in text. roy. 8°.
Price 35 cents.
Same, vol. 6, no. 3.
Studies of the anatomy of the Pajaroello
tick, Ornithodorus coriaceus Koch. I.
The alimentary canal, by Gordon Haines
True, Jr. Berkeley, November 4, 1932.
p. 21-48, plates 4-6, 17 fig. in text.
roy 8°.
Price 90 cents.
Modern Philology, vol.
IG, no. 1. Los misterios del Corpus de
vol. 28, no. 1]
CAIilFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
109
^'alencia, por Hermene^ldo Corbato.
Berkeley, October 6, 1932. p. 1-172.
Price $2.25.
Psychologj', vol. 6, uos.
5—6. The effect of removal of reward on
the maze performance of rats. II and
III, by Robert Hall Bruce. Berkeley,
October 18, 1932. p. 65-73, 3 fig. in text.
In one cover. Price 25 cents.
Same, vol. 6, no. 7.
"Specific" vs. "general" orientation fac-
tors in maze running, by E. L. Ballachey
and I. Krechevsky. Berkeley, October
31, 1932. p. 83-97, 3 fig. in text.
Price 25 cents.
Seismographic Stations,
vol. 3, no. 1. The registration of earth-
quakes at the Berkeley Station and at the
Lick Observatory Station from April 1,
1931, to September 30, 1931, by Perry
Byerly. p. 1-51. roy. 8°.
Price 25 cents.
Zoology, vol. 36, no. 13.
Movement and localization of the pre-
sumptive epidermis in Triturus torosus
(Rathke), by A. Mandel Schechtman.
Berkeley, September 16, 1932. p. 325-
346, plates 33-38. roy. 8°.
Price 25 cents.
Same, vol. 36, no. 15. A
preliminary study of the nitrogen needs
of growing Termopsis, by Elizabeth S.
Roessler. Berkeley, September 12, 1932.
p. 357-368, 4 fig. in text. roy. 8°.
Price 25 cents.
Same, vol. 38, no. 9.
New mammals from St. Lawrence Island,
Bering Sea, Alaska, by E. Raymond Hall
and Raymond M. Gilmore. Berkeley,
September 17, 1932. p. 391-404, plates
5 and 6, 1 fig. in text. roy. 8°.
Price 25 cents.
Same, vol. 38, nos. 10—
11. No. 10, A new lake-side pocket gopher
from south-central California, by Joseph
Grinnell. No. 11. A new pocket gopher
from New Mexico, by E. Raymond Hall.
Berkeley, September 20, 1932. 405-413,
plate 7. roy. 8°.
In one cover. Price 25 cents.
Same, vol. 38, no. 12.
Remarks on the affinities of the mam-
malian fauna of Vancouver Island, Brit-
ish Columbia, with descriptions of new
subspecies, by E. Raymond Hall. Berk-
f ley. November 8, 1932. p. 41.5-423. rov.
8°.
Price 25 cents.
UNrvEKSiTT OF Cai-iforxia at Los
Angeles. Publications in social sciences,
vol. 1. The American doctrine of judi-
cial supremacy, by Charles Grove Haines.
Berkeley, November 10, 1932.
Veterans' Home Boabd (Yountville).
Annual report for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1932. 1932. 23 p.
' Rules and regulations relating
to Board of Directors, officers and mem-
bers, also state laws governing the Vet-
erans' Home of California, Napa County.
1932. 32 p.
Whittier State School. The Journal
of juvenile research, vol. 16, no. 4, Octo-
ber, 1932.
Published quarterly, subscription
price $1.25 a year. Single numbers
40 cents.
CALIFORNIA CITY PUBLICATIONS
RECEIVED DURING OCTOBER,
NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER,
1932
Beekeley. Board of Education. Berk-
eley school bulletin, vol. 4, nos. 1-3.
August-October, 1932.
• Public Library. Bulletin, vol.
16, nos. 7—11, August-November, 1932.
Long Beach. Public Library. About
books, vol. 8, nos. 7-10, July-October,
1932.
Los Angeles. Bureau of Budget and
Efficiency. A study of a proposed city
and county government of Los Angeles
within the present city limits. 1932.
OakIvAND. Auditor. Forty-third an-
nual report for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1932.
Health Department. Bulletin.
vol. 1, nos. 8-11, August-November, 1932.
PoiiONA. Public Library. Annual re-
port, June 30, 1932.
Redlands. a. K. Smiley Public JJ-
brary. Thirty-eighth annual report.
1931-1932.
110
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [Jan., 1933
Richmond. Health Department. An-
nual report for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1932.
Monthly report, August-
November, 1932.
Public Library. Bulletin, vol.
IS, no. 12, June, 1932.
Sacbame;vto. Health Department.
Bulletin, August-November, 1932.
SA^- Diego. Education Department.
Bulletin of Superintendent's Council San
Diego city schools, vol. 6, nos. 1—9, Sep-
tember-November, 1932.
Health Department. Monthly
bulletin, August-November, 1932.
Chamber of Commerce. San
Diego business, vol. 1, nos. 9-11, Sep-
tember-November, 1932.
San Fraxcisco. Board of Supervisors.
Journal of proceedings, vol. 27, nos. 34-
45, August-November, 1932.
Board of Education. San Fran-
cisco public schools bulletin, vol. 4, nos.
12-16, October-November, 1932.
Public Library. Bulletin, vol.
36, nos. S-10, August-October, 1932.
Bureau of Governmental Re-
The city, vol. 12, no. 1, Octo-
search
ber, 1932
Chamber of Commerce. San
Francisco Business, vol. 22, nos. 41-48,
October-November, 1932.
Stockton. City clerk. Ordinances of
the city of Stockton, July 1, 1929 to July
1, 1931.
BOOKS FOR THE BLIND ADDED
DURING OCTOBER, NOVEMBER
AND DECEMBER, 1932
In European Braille
MAGAZINES t
Current numbers of the following :
Braille courier.
Braille mail.
Braille musical magazine.
Braille packet.
HAjMPSTEAD.
HoRA jucunda.
LiGHTBRINGER.
Literary journal.
Progress.
Punch.
Tribune.
MUSIC
Braille musical magazine
in Moon Type
BOOKS
*Aldrich, Mrs. Bess (Streeter). A
lantern in her hand. 6 vols.
Strong and vigorous picture of
pioneer life in Iowa and Nebraska.
*• — A white bird flying. 6 vols.
The love story of two descendants
of pioneers in a small Nebraska town.
In the end the heroine gives up her
girlhood ambition for a "career" to
find happiness in love, home and
family.
*Barnes, Mrs. Margaret (Ayer). Years
of grace. 11 vols.
A chronicle of the life of a charm-
ing and well balanced woman, Jane
Ward, who was born in Chicago m
the later years of the last century.
^BucHAN, John.
6 vols.
Salute to adventurers.
A colorful tale with plenty of action,
ingenuity and interest. The story
opens in Scotland but the scene
changes shortly to Virginia in colonial
days.
^Cumberland, Martin.
death.
Stronger than
''Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan. The hound
of the Baskervilles. 4 vols.
One of the most complicated prob-
lems solved by Sherlock Holmes.
■'Fleming, Dora.
happens.
Suppose anything
■'Frankau, Gilbert. The story of Cora-
lie.
^Haggard, 8ir Henry Rider.
vols.
She.
A famous novel first published in
1S87. "She" is an enchantress in a
region of Africa, who preserves her
beauty and her youth through many
centuries.
*PoiRE, Daniel.
touch.
That ultra-modern
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
111
'Scott. Will. Old bus.
^SiiAW, Herbert. She would look lovely
in furs.
■'Weymax, Stanley John. My Lady
Rotha. 9 vols.
The love story of the Countess
Rotha is of secondary interest to the
descriptions of strife and adventure
tliat marked the devastation and de-
moralization of Germany during the
Thirty Years War.
Under the red robe.
Duplicate. Gife of Soldiers Home.
magazines
Current numbers of the following :
Dawn.
Lutheran herald for blind.
Moon naagaziue.
The Moon, weekly newspaper.
Things to live for.
In New York Point
MAGAZINES
Current numbers of the following :
Christian record.
Gospel trumpet.
Matilda Ziegler magazine.
Sunday school monthly.
In Revised Braille
Books marked c are printed with contractions
books
=-T'Ai;cocK. Mrs. Bernie (Smade). The
soul of Ann Rutledge, Abraham
Lincoln's romance. 5 vols.
Hand copied. Gift of Eugenie W.
Fergusson.
cBanning, Airs. Margaret (Culkin).
Junior miss.
A short story which appeared in
Harper's magazine.
Hand copied. Gift of Pasadena
Chapter, American Red Cross.
*cBeck, James Montgomery. Our won-
derland of bureaucracy ; a study of
the growth of bureaucracy in the
federal government and its destruc-
tive effect upon the Constitution.
B vols.
*cBradford, Gamaliel. Confederate
portraits. 2 vols.
Contents: Joseph E. Johnston; J.
E. B. Stuart ; James Longstreet ; P.
G. T. Beauregard ; Judah P. Benja-
min ; Alexander H. Stei^hens ; Robert
Toombs ; Raphael Semmes ; The battle
of Gettysburg ; Notes.
* Union portraits. 2 vols.
Contents: George Brinton McClel-
lan ; Joseph Hooker ; George Gordon
Meade ; George Henry Thomas ; Wil-
liam Tecumseh Sherman ; Edwin
McMasters Stanton ; William Henry
Seward ; Charles Sumner ; Samuel
Bowles ; Titles of books most fre-
ciuently cited.
cBrowne, Thomas Alexander. Rob-
bery under arms. Vol. 6.
Replacement of the loss of vol. 6 of
this 17 vol. hand copied set was made
by Eugenie W. Fergusson.
cBrush, Katliarine. Speakeasy.
Includes Manicure, by Margaret
LeacK.
From O. Henry memorial award
prize stories 1929.
Hand copied. Gift of Mabel G.
Batchelor.
cBuchan, John. Castle Gay. 8 vols.
Several of the heroes of "Hunting-
tower" here take a vigorous part in
new adventures in the Scottish moors.
Hand copied. Gift of La Jolla
Branch, San Diego Chapter, American
Red Cross.
*cBucK, Mrs. Pearl (Sydenstricker).
Sons. 4 vols.
This sequel to The good earth open-
ing with the death of V/ang Lung
tells the stories of his three sons : the
eldest who became a self-indulgent
rich man ; the second, a miserly mer-
chant ; and the third, who is the hero
of this book, Wang the Tiger, who
became a great war lord.
cBunderson, Dr. Herman N. Health :
how to keep it.
A continuation of the same title
listed in News Notes, January, 1932.
Gift of "Vaughn Press under auspices
of Junior League of Philadelphia at
Free Library of Philadelphia.
*cCanby', Henry Seidel. Classic Amer-
icans ; a study of eminent American
writers from Irving to Whitman,
with an introductory survey of the
colonial background of our national
literature. 4 vols.
Contents : The colonial background ;
Washington Irving ; James Penimore
Cooper ; Ralph Waldo Emerson ;
Henry David Thoreau ; Hawthorne
and Melville ; Edgar Allan Poe ; Walt
"Whitman.
* Provided by the United States govern- * Provided bv the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress. ment through the Library of Congress.
112
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [Jan., 1933
cChesterton, Gilbert Keith. The man
who was Thursday ; a nightmare. 5
vols.
A brilliant story that can be read
as an allegory of human life.
Hand copied. Gift of San Diego
Chapter, American Red Cross.
*cCheyney, Edward Potts. An intro-
duction to the industrial and social
history of England. 4 vols.
cCoDEi., Martin. Radio and its future,
edited by Martin Codel. Foreword
by Senator Guglielmo Marconi. 4
vols.
cCoNDE, BEcRtha. a way to peace, health
and power ; studies of the inner life.
8 vols.
Hand copied. Gift of San Diego
Chapter, American Red Cross.
cCoNNELL, Richard. The son of a
sloganeer, and The heart of a
sloganeer.
From Saturday evening post, Feb.
24 and Oct. 27, 1932.
Hand copied. Gift of Women Vol-
unteers of Oakland.
*cCox, Cadee G. Notes on piano tun-
ing, regulating, repairing player ac-
tion and adjusting.
cCox, Sidney. Robert Frost, original
"ordinary man."
A sketch of the poet by an intimate
friend.
Hand copied. Gift of Pasadena
Chapter, American Red Cross.
cDavis, Mrs. Mary Lee (Cadwell).
Uncle Sam's attic; the intimate story
of Alaska. 9 vols.
Modern Alaska described with color
and enthusiasm by a "sour dough" or
pioneer.
Hand copied. Gift of San Diego
Chapter, American Red Cross.
*cDay, Clarence Shephard. God and
my father.
The portrait of a hot-tempered and
masterful father by an unusually out-
spoken son.
cDurant, William James. The case for
India. 4 vols.
Written with sympathy for the
Indian nationalists.
Hand copied. Gift of Pasadena
Chapter, American Red Cross.
*cEly, Richard T., and Wicker, George
Ray. Elementary principles of eco-
* Provided by the United States govern- * Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress. ment through the Library of Congress.
nomics, together with a short sketch
of economic history. 3d edition,
revised by Richard T. Ely in col-
laboration with Samuel J. Branden-
burg. 6 vols.
cEsKRiDGE, Robekt Lee. Manga Reva ;
the Forgotten islands. 5 vols.
Hand copied. Gift of Pasadena
Chapter, American Red Cross.
cFarnol, Jeffery. Another day. 7 vols.
Believing himself a murderer, Keith
Dallas Chisholm leaves the United
States for England. On the Sussex
Downs he meets a girl — the rest of
the story is devoted to their romance
and to proving Keith's innocence.
Hand copied. Gift of San Diego
Chapter, American Red Cross.
cFaulkner, William. Turn about.
From Saturday evening post, March
5, 1932.
Hand copied. Gift of Lelia Men-
delson.
cFleg, Edmond. The boy prophet. 3 vols.
An intimate autobiography of a
spiritually gifted child, told with sin-
cerity and penetrating pathos.
Hand copied. Gift of San Fran-
cisco Chapter, American Red Cross.
*cFleuron, Svend. Flax: police dog;
. translated from the- Danish by E.
Gee Nash. 2 vols.
cFoRD, Paul Leicester. Wanted — a
matchmaker. 2 vols.
A novelette, first published about
1900.
Hand copied. Gift of Faye Hogue.
*cFosDicK, Harry Emerson. As I see
religion.
c The privilege of living, from
"Twelve tests of character."
Includes A day of pleasant bread,
by David Grayson (Ray Stannard
Baker) .
Hand copied. Gift of Pasadena
Chapter, American Red Cross.
cGlaspell, Susan. Ambrose Holt and
family. 6 vols.
Hand copied. Gift of San Joaquin
County Chapter, American Red Cross.
cGoudey, Ray Freeman. Reincarnation,
a universal truth. 2 vols.
Gift of Theosophical Book Associa-
tion for the Blind.
cGross, Anthony, ed. Lincoln's own
stories. Vol. 3.
Replacement of the loss of vol. 3
of this 4 vol. hand copied set was
made by Alice M. Sawyer.
Yol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
113
cGuEDAiJ^A, Philip. Bonnet and shawl ;
an album. 3 vols.
Contents : v. 1 — Jane Welsh Car-
lyle ; Catherine Gladstone. v. 2 —
Mary Arnold ; Mary Anne Disraeli ;
Emily Tennyson, v. 3 — Emily Tenny-
son (continued) ; Emily Palmerston ;
Lady Muriel James ; Sophia Swin-
burne.
Hand copied. Gift of Alice Hall
McNulty.
cGuLicK. Luther H.vxsey. Mind and
work. 3 vols.
Popularly written chapters on
mental physiology and hygiene.
Hand copied. Gift of San Joaquin
County Chapter, American Red Cross.
cHamlyn, Harvey, comp. The bright
side of things ; selections in prose and
verse. 2 vols.
Hand copied. Gift of Wonien Vol-
unteers of Oakland.
cHemon, Louis. Maria Chapdelaine. 4
vols.
Hand copied. Gift of Santa Bar-
■ bara Chapter, American Red Cross.
State Library has also press-brailled
copy.
cHiRSCHLER, Diana. How to teach
adults.
Gift of American Foundation for
the Blind.
cHubbaed, Bernard R. The heart of fire
mountain, and Alaska's Shishaldin ;
first ascent of Smoky Moses.
From Saturday evening posts, July
30 and August 13, 1932.
Hand copied. Gift of Alice B.
Chase.
*cHuRD, Louis Merwin. Practical
poultry-farming. 4 vols.
*cJackson, Josephine Agnes and Sal-
isbury, Helen M. Outwitting our
nerves ; a primer of psychotherapy.
3 vols.
*cJewett, Sarah Orne. The best stories
of Sarah Orne Jewett ; selected and
arranged by Willa Gather. 4 vols.
*cJosEPHSON, Matthew. Jean-Jacques
Rousseau. 6 vols.
A sympathetic biography that tries
to cover with fairness all sides of
Rousseau's rhental and physical life.
cKelly, Mrs. Eleanor (Mercein). The
Shareefa.
Duplicate. Hand copied. Gift of
Anna Loewinsohn.
cKerr, Sophie. Mary could cook.
Includes West wind, by Elizabeth
Benneche Peterson.
Hand copied. Gift of San Diego
Chapter, American Red Cross.
cKiLBOUBNE, Fannie. Too many parties.
Contains also: The Californian, by
W. A. Dyer ; Business is business, by
Barney Blake.
Hand copied. Gift of Los Angeles
Chapter, American Red Cross.
*cLanier, Mrs. Mary (Day), ed. Poems
of Sidney Lanier, edited by his wife ;
with a memorial by William Hayes
Ward. 2 vols.
cLattimore, Owen. Byroads of Man-
churia.
Hand copied. Gift of La Jolla
Branch, San Diego Chapter, Amer-
ican Red Cross.
*cLibrary of Congress, Washington, D.
C. Project, Books for the Blind.
List of books provided by the United
States government during the year
1931-1932.
cThe log-cabin lady, an anonymous auto-
biography. 2 vols.
The story of a woman born of
pioneer parents in a Wisconsin log
cabin, who married into a wealthy
and aristocratic family.
Hand copied. Gift of Alice L. M.
Sawyer.
*cMacdonald, William, ed. Select
documents, illustrative of the history
of the United States, 1776-1861. 6
vols.
*cM0RT0N, Henry Canova Vollam. In
search of England. 2 vols.
Not a guide book but a pleasant
mixture of personal anecdote, descrip-
tion, and stories from the past.
*c In search of Scotland. 3 vols.
A discursive, personal record of a
motor journey around Scotland.
cParry, Edwin Satterthw^\ite. Betsy
Ross, Quaker rebel. 5 vols.
"The true story of the romantic
life of the maker of the first Amer-
ican flag."
Hand copied. Gift of Alice T.
Thompson.
cPeple, Edward. The mallet's master-
piece.
A fanciful story about the Venus
de Milo.
Hand copied. Gift of Hattie Tob-
riner Kevic.
Provided by the United States govern- * Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress, ment through the Library of Congress.
8—99569
114
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Jan., 1933
cPoKTEK, William SYD^'EY ("O. Henky,"
pseud.) : The octopus marooned and
other stories from "The gentle
grafter."
Contents : The octopus marooned;
Jeff Peters as a personal magnet ;
The exact science of matrimony ; The
etliics of pig ; Shearing the wolf.
Hand copied. Gift of Mrs. Louis
Scheeline.
*cPriestley, Johx BoyntojST. Fax-away.
4 vols.
A modern romance that is also a
travel book, a character study and a
tale of intrigue.
* I for one. 2 vols.
Elssays.
*cRepplier, Agnes. Times and tenden-
cies. 2 vols.
Contents: Town and suburb; Peace
and pacifist ; Cure-alls ; What is
moral support? On a certain conde-
scension in Americans ; Actor and
audience ; The public looks at pills ;
The American takes a holiday ; The
pleasure of possession ; The uncon-
scious humor of the movies ; The
American credo ; A vocabulary.
cRhoades, Nina. The little girl next
door. 4 vols.
A child's story.
Hand copied. Gift of Oakland
Chapter, American Red Cross.
cRiGGS, Mrs. Kate Douglas (Smith)
WiGGiN. Timothy's quest. 2 vols.
Hand copied. Gift of Oakland
Chapter, American Red Cross.
State Library has also press-brailled
copy.
*cRoBiNsox, William Albert. Ten
thousand leagues over the sea. 3 vols.
The story of a cruise lasting three
and a half years made by the author
in a small boat.
cRoHLFS, Mrs. Anna Katherine
(Green). The thief.
Includes One chance in a m-illion, bv
Will Payne.
Hand copied. Gift of La Jolla
Branch, San Diego Chapter, Amer-
ican Red Cross.
cSass, Herbert Ravenal. Dragonhead,
and Little Awi.
Two charming sketches of wild
animal life.
Hand copied. Gift of Women Vol-
unteers of Oakland.
*cSchauefler, Robert Haven, camp.
The poetry cure ; a medicine chest of
verse, music and pictures, com-
pounded by Robert Haven Schauffler
3 vols.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
cScHWAiizwAXD, Frdu Eugenia. The
first love letter, wnd Fix-st love.
Includes Father of eight canaries,
by Gustav Eckstein.
Hand copied. Gift of Pasadena
Chapter, American Red Cross.
cSchaveitzer, Albert. The primeval
forest ; a doctor's wox-k in Africa. 4
vols.
Hand copied. Gift of Palo Alto
Chapter, American Red Cross.
cSelected articles from Christian Science
periodicals by Ida Welker Meyer, M.
Ethel Whitcomb, and Charles V.
Winn.
Hand copied. Gift of Laura E.
Welker.
Simpson, Rev. Albert B. The gospel
of healing.
Gift of Mrs. A. L.. McClintock.
cS LATTERY, MARGARET. He tOok it UpOn
himself.
An inspirational essay.
Hand copied. Gift of Women Vol-
unteers of Oakland.
*cSlosson, Edwin Emery, erf. Keeping
up with science ; notes on recent
pi'ogx'ess in the various sciences for
unscientific readers. 2 vols.
cSnow, Charles H. The x*ider of San
Felipe. 6 vols.
A western story written by a blind
author of Napa, California.
Hand copied. Gift of Eugenie W.
Fergusson.
*cSpann, Othmar. The history of eco-
nomics, tx'anslated from the nine-
teenth German edition by Eden and
Cedar Paxil. 3 vols.
cStackpole, Edouard a. Smuggler's
luck, being the adventures of Timothy
Pinkham of Nantucket Island dur-
ing the war of the revolution. 2 vols.
*cSteffens, Joseph Lincoln. The auto-
biogi-aphy of Lincoln Steffens. 10
vols.
cSultan, Daniel I. An army engineer
exploi-es Nicaragua.
From National geographic maga-
zine. May, 1932.
Hand copied. Gift of Alice B.
Chase.
*cTallmadge, Thomas Eddy. The story
of architecture in America. 3 vols.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
vol. 28, no. 1]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
115
cTarkington, Booth. Beasley's Christ-
mas party. 2 vols.
A long- short story.
Hand copied. Gift of Palo Alto
Chapter, American Red Cross.
cTriem, Paul Ellsworth. A phoney
call.
Includes The girl with the muff, by
Katherine Metcalf.
From Best detective magazine, No-
vember, 1931.
Hand copied. Gift of Doris M.
Wolf.
•■X-TURNE21, FREDEa?.iCK Jackson. The
frontier in American history. 3 vols.
cWeber, Mrs. Lenora Mattingly. The
littlest sheep, and It pays to believe
in Santa Claus.
Stories of settlement work in a
factory town.
Hand copied. Gift of Women Vol-
unteers of America.
c A rug should be red, and A hug-
me-tight with sleeves.
More stories of the same type.
Hand copied. Gift of Women Vol-
unteers of Oakland.
cWiNSLOw, Horatio. Poor gramma.
A story from Saturday evening post.
Hand copied. Gift of San Fran-
cisco Chapter, American Red Cross.
*cWooDwoRTH, Robert Sessions. Con-
temporary schools of psychology. 2
vols.
cWright, Harold Bell. When a man's
a man. 2 vols.
A popular story of ranch life in
Arizona.
*cYouNG, Vashni. a fortune to share,
vsdth preface by Earnest Elmo Cal-
kins.
The golden rule in business dressed
up in modern garb.
Los Angeles Public Library has loaned
us sixty-four books, all duplicates
of popular books except the two fol-
lowing which have not been in our
collection before :
cBarrie, Sir James Matthew. What
every woman knows. 2 vols.
A play.
cHuTOHiiirsoN, Arthur Stuart Men-
TETH. One increasing purpose. 10
vols.
Garin process.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
MAGAZINES
Current numbers of the following :
cThe All story braille magazine.
cThe Beacon.
cBraille book review.
cThe Braille mirror.
cBraille star theosophist.
cCatholic review.
cCheistian record.
cChristian science quarterly.
cChurch herald for the blind.
Correo-Braille Hispano-Americano.
cEvangel.
cFuLL Gospel monthly.
cGospel trumpet.
cHerald of Christian Science.
cIllinois Braille messenger.
cIlluminator.
cInternational Braille magazine.
cJewish Braille review.
cThe Lamp.
cLutheran messenger for the blind.
CLUX VERA.
cMabch of events.
Gives resumes of articles in
"World's Work."
cMatilda Ziegler magazine.
Messenger to the sightless.
cMusical review.
cOuR Special.
cOuTLOOK for the blind.
cReadesb's digest.
Gives resumes of interesting articles
from various magazines.
cSearchlight.
cSuNDAY school monthly.
cWeeklt news.
music
cMusical review.
116
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [Jan., 1933
In Ink Print
MAGAZINES
Current numbers of the following:
The New beacon.
OUTI-OOK for the blind.
St. Dunstan's review.
99569 3-33 1400
1
Vol. 28, No. 2 APRIL 1933
News Notes
OF
California Libraries
California State Library
CALIFORNIA STATE PRINTING OFFICE
HARRY HAMMOND, STATE PRINTER
SACRAMENTO, 1033
1808
CONTENTS
Paob]
THE LLOYD M. ROBBINS C0LLEC5TI0N ON COMMUNITY PROPERTY 1171
MAP OF CALIFORNIA SHOWING COUNTIES 126
LIST OF COUNTIES HAVING COUNTY FREE LIBRARIES 12T
LIST OF LARGER PUBLIC LIBRARIES 128
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES 129
DIRECTORY FOR LIBRARY SUPPLIES AND OTHER ITEMS OP
GENERAL INTEREST 129
CALIFORNIA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 129
CALIFORNIA COUNTY LIBRARIANS 129
LIBRARY CLUBS, ETC 130
BOARD OF LIBRARY EXAMINERS 130
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY 131
Staff, etc. 131
Sections 133
Recent Accessions 138
Cai^ipobnia State Publications Received Dueing Januaby, Febbuabt,
AND Makch, 1933 177
CAX.IFOBNIA City Publications Received DtrBiNO January, Febbuaby,
AND Mabch, 1933 182
Books fob the Blind Added Dubing Januaby, E'EmtuABY and Mabch,
1933 182
Issued quarterly in the interest of the libraries of the State by the Oaxifobnia
State Libbaby.
All communications should be addressed to the California State Library,
Sacramento, California.
Note. — Standing matter is set solid and new matter leaded.
Entered as second-class matter December, 1913, at the post office at Sacramento,
California, under the Act of August 24, 1912.
Acceptance for mailing at the special rate of postage provided for in Section
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized August 27, 1918.
THE LLOYD M. ROBBINS COLLECTION ON COMMUNITY
PROPERTY
Presented to the California State Library by Mr. Robbins, 1932.
Visigoths. Laics, statutes, etc. FUERO
JUZGO.
Fuero juzgo en latin y castellano, cote-
jado con los mas antiguos y preciosos
codices, per la Real academia espaiSola.
Madrid, Ibarra, 1815.
Castile. Laio, statutes, etc. FUERO
ViEJO.
El Fuero viejo de Castilla, sacado, y
comprobado con el exemplar de la misma
obra, que existe en la Real biblioteca de
esta corte, y con otros mss. ; publicanlo
con notas historicas, y legales los doctores
D. Ignacio Jordan de Asso y del Rio, y D.
lliguel de iNIanuel y Rodriguez. Madrid,
.1. Ibarra, 1771.
Castile. Laws, statutes, etc., 1312-1350
i Alfonso XI). ORDENAMIENTO
DE ALCALA.
El ordenamiento de leyes, que D.
Alfonso XI hizo en las Cortes Alcala de
Henares el ano de mil trescientos y quar-
enta y ocho. Publicanlo con notas, y un
discurso sobre el estado, y condicion de
los judios en Espaiia, los doctores D.
Ignacio Jordan de Asso y del Rio. y D.
Miguel de Manuel y Rodriguez. Madrid,
J. Ibarra, 1774.
[.Bound with El Fuero viejo]
Castile. Laios, statutes, etc., 1252-1284
(Alfonso X). FUERO REAL.
F'uero real de Espaua : diligentemente
hecho por el noble rey don Alonso IX.
Glosado por el egregio doctor Alonso Diaz
de Montaluo. Assi mesmo por un sabio
doctor de la Vniuersidad de Salamanca
addicionado y concordado con las Siete
partidas y leyes del reyno : dando a cada
ley la addicion que conuenia. 1544.
Castile. Laws, statutes, etc., 1252-128^
(Alfonso X). FUERO REAL.
El Fuero real de Espaiia. diligente-
mente hecho por el noble rey don Alonso
IX : glosado por el egregio doctor Alonso
Diaz de Montalvo. Asimismo por un
sabio doctor do la Universidad de Sala-
manca addicionado, y concordado con l"s
Siete partidas, y leyes del reyno : dando
& cada ley la addicion que convenia.
Madrid, Pantaleon Aznar, 1781. 2 v.
Castile. Laios, statutes, etc., 12.52-1284
(Alfonso X). LAS SIETE PARTI-
DAS.
Las siete partidas del sabio rey don
Alonso el Nono, nueuamente glosadas,
por el licenciado Gregorio Lopez . . .
con su reportorio muy copioso, assi drl
1808
testo como de la glosa. Salamanca, A.
de Portonarijs, 1565. 7 v. in 3.
The "Reportorio" by Jacobus Bof-
faeus at end of v. 7 has special t.-p.
Castile. Laws, statutes, etc., 1252-1284
(Alfonso X). LAS SIETE PARTI-
DAS. (Indexes)
Index sev repertorivm materiarum ac
Ftriusque iuris decisionum quae in singulis
Septem partitarum glossis continentur :
copiosissime atque luculentissime concin-
natum, per lacobum Botfaeum. Salman-
ticae, A. a Portonarijs, 1565.
[Bound with Las siete partidas]
Castile. Laics, statutes, etc., 1252-1284
(Alfonso X). LAS SIETE PARTI-
DAS. (Indexes)
Reportorio mvy copioso de el texto y
leyes de Las siete partidas, agora en esta
vltima impression, hecho por el licenciado
Gregorio Lopez de Touar, va por su abe-
cedario. Salamanca, D. de Portonarijs,
1576.
Castile. Laics, statutes, etc., 1252-1284
(Alfonso X). LAS SIETE PARTI-
DAS. (Indexes)
Omnes fere titvli tam ivris civilis,
qvam canonici leguntur in istis Septem
partitarum legibus, quod sequens tabula
demostrat, non sine magno labore aedita
per licenciatum Gregorium Lopez a
Touar. Salmanticae, D. a Portonarijs,
1576.
[Bound with the Reportorio]
Castile. Laics, statuies, etc., 1252-1284
(Alfonso X). LAS SIETE PARTI-
DAS. (Indexes)
Index sev repertorivm materiarum ac
\-tiiusque iuris decisionum quae in singTi-
'!s Septem partitarum glossis continen-
tur : copiosissim& atque luculentissime
concinnatum, per licentiatum Gregorium
Lopez a Touar. Salmanticae, D. h Por-
tonarijs, 1576.
[Bound with the Reportorio]
Castile. Laics, statutes, etc., 1252-1284
(Alfonso X). LAS SIETE PARTI-
DAS.
Las siete partidas del sabio rey Don
Alonso el Nono, glosadas por el licenciado
Gregorio Lopez. ^Madrid, B. Cano, 1789.
4 V.
Castit.e. Laics, statutes, etc., 1252-1284
(Alfonso X). LAS SIETE PARTI-
DAS.
Las siete partidas, translation and
T>"ps by Samuel Parsons Scott. Chicago,
1931.
118
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
Louisiana. Laws, statutes, etc. LAS
SIETE PARTIDAS.
The laws of Las siete partidas, which
are still in force in the state of Louisiana.
Translated from the Spanish by L.
Moreau Lislet and Henry Carleton. New
Orleans, 1820. 2 v.
Llamas t Molina, Sancho.
Disertacion historico-critica sobre la
edicion de Las partidas del rey Don
Alonso el sabio, que publico la Real aca-
demia de la historia en el afio de 1807.
Madrid, 1820.
Castile. Latos, statutes, etc. LEYES
DE ESTILO.
Las leyes del estilo : y declaraciones
sobre las leyes del fuero. 1550.
Castile. Laics, statutes, etc., 1504—1555
(Juana, la Loca). LEYES DE
TORO.
Las leyes de Toro glosadas. Utilis
taurea glosa diii Didaci Castelli doctoris
iuris cesarei et romani interpretis optimi
super leges Tauri feliciter incipit. [Bur-
gis, J. Junctae, 1527]
CiFUENTES, Miguel de.
Nona lectura sine declaratio legu tauri-
narf] edita a Michaele de Cifuentes. [Sal-
matice, J. de Junta, 1536]
iBound with Las leyes de Toro glo-
sadas]
Castile. Laios, statutes, etc., 1504—1555
(Juana, la Loca). LEYES DE
TORO.
[Lectura absolutissimaque interpretatio
legum Tauri per eruditissimum virum ac
doctor em famosissimum Fernandum
Gometium Arias de Talauera, vtriusque
iuris refertissimum emporium : quam suis
typis excudebat loanes Brocarius in
florentissima academia Complutensi anno
virgiuei partus 1542]
T.-p. lacking.
Title and imprint taken from colo-
phon.
Velasquez de Avendano, Luis.
Legvm tavrinarvm a Ferdinando &
loana Hispaniarum regibus, foelicis re-
cordationis vtilissiraa glosa sequitur. To-
leti, I. & P. Rodriguez, 1588.
Gloss of law 4-46.
G6mez, Antonio.
D. Antonii Gomezii . . . Ad leges
Tauri commentarium absolutissimum.
Editio nova caeteris longe lucupletior, in
qua distinctum hie tomus obtinet materi-
arum indicem. Lugduni, sumptibus P.
Bruyset, et sociorum, 1744.
G6mez, Antonio.
D. Antonii Gomezii . . . Variae
resolutiones juris civilis, communis, et
regii, tomis tribus distinctae . . . Edi-
tio novissima, cui praeter annotationes
Emanuelis Soarez a Ribeira, accesserunt
illustrationes, sive additiones Joannis de
Ayllon Laynez in fine cujusque capitis
appositae, cum indice generali. Lugduni,
Sumptibus P. Bruyset, et sociorum, 1744.
3 V. (D. Antonii Gomezii Opera omnia
annotationibus et additionibus locupleta-
ta)
Sala, Juan.
Institutiones romano-hispanae ad usum
tironum hispanorum ordinatae . . .
Editio quinta, Matriti, 1830. [His
Opera, t. i)
Sala, Juan.
Digestum romano-hispanum ad usum
tironum hispanorum ordinatum . . .
Editio tertia. Matriti, 1832. {His Opera,
t. ii)
Lehe, Ernest.
Elements de droit civil espagnol. Paris,
1880-90. 2 V.
Llamas y Molina, Sancho.
Comentario critico-juridico-literal a las
ochenta y tres leyes de Toro. Madrid,
1827. 2 V. in 1.
Llamas t Molina, Sancho.
Comentario critico, juridico, literal, a
las ochenta y tres leyes de Toro. 3. ed.
Madrid, 1853. 2 v.
Llamas y Moijcna, Sancho.
Translation of the Commentaries on
the 83 laws of Toro. With notes thereon
by Don Jose Vicente y Caravantes,
Madrid, 1853. By Lloyd M. Bobbins. San
Francisco, 1927. 8 v.
Typewritten.
ROBBINS, Lloyd McCuUough, & Murphy,
Bernardine M., eds. d trans.
Laws of community property (bienes
gananciales) Laws of Toro, 1505. Lau-
sanne, 1929.
From the Recopilacion, 1567, con-
tinued in Novlsima recopilacion, 1805,
together with a translation of the
commentaries of Llamas y Molina on
the 14-16, 53, 60, 77 and 78th laws of
Toro, 1505. — cf. verso of t.-p.
Castile. Laios, statutes, etc. ORDE-
NANZAS REALES.
Ordenanzas reales de Castilla. Recopi-
ladas, y compuestas por el doctor Alonso
Diaz de Montalvo. Glosadas por el doc-
tor Diego Perez . . . y adicionadas
por el mismo autor, en los lugares que
concuerdan con las leyes de la Nueva
recopilacion. Madrid, J. Doblado, 1779-
80. 3 V.
Spain. Laws, statutes, etc. NUEVA
RECOPILACION. -
[Nueva recopilacion] Tomo primero
[-segundo] de las Leyes de recopilacion
[y tomo tercero de Autos acorda-
dos] Madrid, 1775. 3 v.
vol. 28, no. 2] llotd m. robbins on community property
119
Spain. Laws, statutes, etc. NOVIS-
SIMA RECOPILACION.
Novisima recopilacion de las leyes de
Espana. Dividida en xii libros en que se
refarma la Recopilacion publicada por el
.SoCor Don Felipe II. en el alio de 1567,
reimpresa flltimamente en el de 1775 : y
se incorporan las pragmaticas, cedulas,
decretos, ordenes y resoluciones reales, y
otras providencdas no recopiladas y ex-
pedidas hasta el de 1804. Mandada
formar por el Senor Don Carlos IV.
Madrid, 1805-29. 6 v. in 4.
The "Suplemento" at end of t. 6 has
special t.-p.
Spain. Laics, statutes, etc., 1516-1556
(Charles I). LEYES DE INDIAS.
The new laws of the Indies for the
good treatment and preservation of the
Indians, promulgated by the emperor
Charles the Fifth, 1542-1543 ; a facsimile
reprint of the original Spanish edition,
together with a literal translation into
the English language ; to which is pre-
fixed an historical introduction by the
late Henry Stevens of Vermont and Fred
T\\ Lucas. London, Chiswick press, 1893.
Spain. Laws, statutes, etc. RECOPI-
LACION DE INDIAS.
Recopilacion de leyes de los reynos de
las Indias, mandadas imprimir y publicar
pnr la Magestad Catolica del rey don
Carlos II. nuestro seiior ... 4. im-
presion. hecha de orden del Real y su-
premo consejo de las Indias. Madrid,
Viuda de D. J. Jbarra, 1791. 3 v.
Lopez de Palacios Rtjbios, Juan.
Commentaria vtilissima insignisqve re-
petitio rubricae & capituli, Per vestras.
De donationibus inter uirum & uxorem.
maiori quam hactenus unquam diligentia
enarratorum, per eximium uirum & inter
suos in primis illustrem, Dn. lo. Lopez
de Palatios Ruuios . . , Adiectis
nouis, ijsque non asperandis annotationi-
bvs eruditissimi doctoris Bernard! Diaz
de Luco . . . Vna cum lima, censura
atque castigatione Alfonsi Perez de Biu-
ero . . . Lvgdvni [G. & M. Bering!]
1551.
Contains also his Allegatio in ma-
teria haeresis.
SuABEZ, Roderigo.
AUegationes et consilia qvaedam D.
Roderici Svarez . . . Eiusdem exac-
tissima in aliquas for! leges lectura
. . . Cum indice rerum singularium
copiosissime. Salmanticae, loannes Bap-
cista a Terranoua, 1568.
SuiXEZ, Roderigo.
Commentari! Roderici Suarez in 1.
Qnoniam in prioribus, C. de iuoffic. testa.
& in 1. Post rem iudicatam, ff. de re
iudic, necnon in alias fori 11. & ordi-
uamenti leges. Nunc primum ab innu-
meris quibus antea scatebant mendis re-
purgati. Salmanticae, A. a Portonarijs,
1556.
IBound with his Allegationes et con-
silia qvaedam]
De dote, tractatvs ex variis ivris civilis
intei-pretibvs decerpti. His, quae ad
dotium pertinent iura, & priuilegia enu-
cleantur . . . Adiecto insuper in
calce operis indice locupletissimo. Lvg-
dvni, Apvd heredes lacobi Ivntae, 1569.
Contents. — Baldus Novellus. — lo-
annes Campezius. — 'lacobus Butriga-
rius. — Odofredus. — Constantius Ro-
gerius. — Rolandus a Valle. — -A. Gul-
bertus Costanus Tolosas. — Phanuccius
de Phanucciis. — Franc. Hotomanus. —
Pardulphus Prateius Augustobuconias.
Matienzo, Juan de.
Commentaria loannis Matienzo regii
senatoris in cancellaria Argentina regni
Peru in librum quintum Recollectionis
legum Hispaniae. Mantva Carpentaneae,
Ludouicus Sanctius, 1613.
Matienzo, .Juan de.
Commentaries of Joannes Matienzo, a
royal senator in the Argentine chancery
of the kingdom of Peru, on book [5, title
9 of the Nueva recopilacion, 1567] Man-
tua Carpentana, P. Madrigal, 1.597.
Typewritten.
Commentaries on ganancias between
husband and wife translated by Lloyd
M. Robbins.
Azevedo, Alonso.
Commentariorvm ivris civilis in His-
paniae regias constitutiones, quartum
[-nonum] librum Nouae reeopilationis
complectens. Tomvs secvndvs[-sextvs]
Avthore Doctore Alphonso de Azevedo
. . . Accedunt huic vltimae impressioni
copiosissima pro singulis legibus sum-
maria ab eodem authore recognita, & ex-
purgatio multorum mendorum. Madritij,
P. Madrigal, 1595-1599. 5 v.
Contents. — t. 2. Quartum librum
. . . complectens. Madritij, P. Madri-
gal, 1595. — t. 3. Quintum librum . . .
complectens. Salmanticae, P. Lassus,
1597. — t. 4. Sextum & septimum librum
. . . complectens. Salmanticae, P.
Lassus, 1599. — t. 5. Octauum nunc
librum . . . complectens. Salmanticae,
P. Lassus, 1596. — t. 6. Nonum librum
. . . complectens. Salmanticae, P.
Lassus, 1598.
Azevedo, Alonso.
Commentaries on the civil law of Spain
comprising the fifth boolc [title 9] of the
Nueva recopilacion. Vol. III. Salamanca,
1597.
Typewritten.
Commentaries on ganancias between
husband and wife translated by Lloyd
M. Robbins.
120
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
GuTxfeEREZ, Juan.
Practicai'vm qvaestioiivm circa leges
regias Hispaniae . . . Nouae coUec-
tionis regiae liber i et ii[-iiii, vii] Cum
duplici indice, altero legum regui, altero
materiarum. Madriti, I. de la Cuesta,
1606-12. 5 V. in 4.
Titles vary. Vol. 2 has special t.-p.,
1605.
Contents. — liber i-iii. Super prima
parte leg-um Novae collectionis regiae.
— liber iv. Super secunda parte & aliis
legibus praecedentium librorum Novae
collectionis regiae. — liber vii. Trac-
tatus de gabellis.
Gutierrez, Juan.
Practical questions relating to the royal
laws of Spain, part I of the New royal
compilation, books I and II. Quaestiones
cxvi-cxxx. Madrid, 1606.
Typewritten.
Commentaries on ganancias be-
tween husband and wife translated
by Lloyd M. Robbins.
Gutierrez, Juan.
Canonicarvm vtrivsqve fori tam exteri-
oris, qvam interioris animae qvaestionvm
liber tertivs, qui totus circa sponsalia de
futuro, et matrimonia versatur . . .
Salmanticae. Ex ofBcina typographica A.
Ramirez viduae, 1617.
Gutierrez, Juan.
[Oonsilia. Salmanticae, P. Lassus,
1586]
T.-p. lacking.
Title compiled from contents ;
printer and date from colophon.
Gutierrez, Juan.
[De iuramento confirmatorio &c. Sal-
manticae, P. Lassus, 1585]
T.-p. lacking.
Title taken from running title ;
printer and date from colophon.
Gutierrez, Juan.
Praxis criminalis, civilis, et canonica
in librum oetauum Nouae recopilationis
regiae, sive, Practicarvm qvaestionvm
eriminalivm clarissimi doctoris loannis
Gutierrez . . . tractatio . .
Salmanticae, Apud Didacum Cussium,
1632.
GuTifiuKEZ, Juan.
[Repetitiones sex, et Allegationes, sive
Oonsilia et informationes iuris. 1591]
T.-p. lacking.
Title compiled from contents ; date
from "EIrratas."
Gutierrez, Juan.
Tractatvs de tvtelis et cvris minorvm,
deqve officio et obligatione tvtorvm, ac
cvratorvm, et mercede ipsorvm . . .
Salmanticae, Apud Petrum & Thomas
Lassum fratres, 1602.
Govaerubias t Leyva, Diego de, ahp.
Didaci Covarruvias a Leyva . . .
Opera omnia, iam post varias editiones
correctiora, & cum veteribus ae melioris
uotae exemplaribus de novo collata, &
ab innumeris mendis serio repui'gata.
Cum auctoris Tractatu in tit. de frigidis &
maleficiatis, septem quaestionibus dis-
tincto, quibus an matrimonium cum hoc
impedimento constare possit, accurate ex-
plicatur. Accesserunt de novo Johannis
Uffelii ... in Variarum resolu-
tionum libros notae uberiores. Cum du-
plici indice, capit\Tii & rervm locupletis-
simo, suis numeris restituto. Genevae,
Suraptibus Cramer, Peraehon & Cramer
filii, 1724. 2 V.
T.2 has special t.-p., 1723.
Catholic church. Pope, 1227-1241
(Gregorius IX)
D. D. Emanuelis Gonzalez Tellez
Commentaria perpetua in singu-
los textus quinque librorum decretalium
Gregorii IX. Tomus primus [-tertius]
complectens librum primum [-tertium]
cum notis uberioribus ab historia, &
chorographia, atque additionibus suia
locis restitutis. Venetiis, N. Pezzana,
1766. 3 V.
CovARRUBiAS, Jose de.
Maximas sobre reeursos de fuerza y
proteecion, con el metodo de introducirlos
en los tribunales. Madrid, J. Ibarra,
1785.
CovARRUEiAS Y Leyva, Dicgo de, ahp.
Practicarum quaestionum doetissimi et
illmi. domini D. Didaci Covarruvias a
Leyva liber unus. In . duobus tomis
divisus, cum locupletissimo indice, elabo-
rato ad D. .Tosepho Berni et Catala
. Valentiae edetanorum, J. Este-
van et Cervera, 1775. 2 v.
Asso Y Del Rio, Ignacio Jordan de, &
Manuel y Rodriguez, Miguel de.
lustituciones del derecho civil de Cas-
tilla . . . Van anadidas al fin de
eada titulo las diferencias que de este
derecho se observan en Aragon per dis-
posicion de sus fueros. Ed. 6, con-, nota-
blemente y aum. la parte historica que
comprehende la introduccion. Madrid,
1805.
Asso Y Del Rio, Ignacio Jordan de, &
Manuel y Rodriguez, Miguel de.
Institutes of the civil law of Spain.
(The 6tli ed., materially cor. Madrid,
1805) Tr. from the Spanish, with notes,
an appendix, and index, by Lewis P. 0.
Johnston. London, 1825.
Asso Y Del Rio, Ignacio Jordan de, &
Manuel y Rodrigxiez, Miguel de.
lustituciones del derecho civil de Cas-
tilla . . . enmendadas, ilustradas, y
anadidas conforme a la real orden de 5
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121
de octubre de 1802. For el doctor Don
Joaquin Maria Palacios. 7. ed. Primcra
ilustrada. Madrid, 1806. 2 v.
Sala, Juan.
Ilustracion del derecho real de EspaQa.
2. ed., cor. y adicionada por su autor y
arreglada las citas de leyes a la Novisima
recopilaciori. Madrid, 1820. 2 v.
Sala, Juan.
Ilustracion del derecho real de Espaiia.
Ed. cor. y adicionada por su autor, con
las citas de leyes arregladas a la Novi-
sima recopilaciou, y la primera en que se
ha seguido la ortografia moderna. Paris,
1837. 2 V.
Alvaeez, Jose Maria.
Instituciones de derecho real de Es-
paiia. 2. ed. Madrid, 1839. 2 v. in 1.
Sat.a, Juan.
Sala mexicano, 6 sea : La ilustracion
al derecho real de Espaiia. Ilustrada
con noticias oportunas del derecho
romano, y las leyes y principios que actu-
almente rigen en la Republica mexicana.
Mexico [1845-49] 4 v.
Sala, Juan.
Novisimo Sala mexicano, o, Ilustracion
al derecho real de Espaiia, con las notas
del sr. lie. D. J. M. de Lacunza. Ed. cor.
y considerablemente aum. con nuevas
anotaciones y refundidones, relativas a
las reformas que ha tenido, la legislacion
de Mexico hasta el alio de 1870, por los
senores Don Manuel Dublan y Don Luis
Mendez. Mexico, 1870. 2 v.
Febreeo, Jose.
Febrero novisimo; 6, Libreria de jueces,
abogados y escribanos, refundida, orde-
nada bajo nuevo metodo, y adicionada con
un tratado del juicio criminal, y algunoa
otros : por Don Eugenio de Tapia. Val-
encia, 1828-31. 10 V.
Gaecia Gotena, Florencio, & Aguirre,
Joaquin.
Febrero ; 6, Libreria de jueces, aboga-
dos y escribanos, comprensiva de los codi-
gos civil, criminal y administrative, tanto
en la parte teorica como en la practica,
eon arreglo en un todo a la legislacion
hoy vigente. 2.-3. ed., cor. y aum. por
los doctores Don Joaquin Aguirre y Don
Juan Manuel Montalban. Madrid, 1844-
47. 10 V. in 5.
AGtriBEE, Joaquin, & Montalban, Juan
Manuel, oomps.
Indice general y razonado por orden
alfabetieo de las materias contenidas en
tel Febrero. Reformado nuevamente.
Madrid, 1846.
Aguirre, Joaquin, d Montalban, Juan
Manuel.
Tratado de procedimientos en negocios
eclesiasticos (Suplemento al Febrero)
Adicion al Febrero. Madrid, 1846.
[Bound toitJi the Indice]
2—1808
Aguiere, Joaquin, & Montalbfln, Juan
Manuel, comps.
Recopilacion compendiada de la Leyes
de Indias, aumentada con algunas notas
que no se hallan en la edicion de 1841, y
con todas las disposiciones dictadas pos-
teriormente para los dominios de ultra-
mar. Adicion al Febrero. Madrid, 1840.
[Bound with the Indice]
Spain. Laws, statutes, etc.
Los codigos espaiioles concordados y
anotados. 2. ed. Madrid, A. de San
Martin, 1872-73. 12 v.
Contents. — t. 1. Liber judicum. El
Fuero juzgo. El Fuero viejo de Cas-
tilla. Las leyes de estilo. El Fuero
real. El ordenamiento de Alcalfi.. —
t.2-5. Las siete partidas. — 1.6. Es-
pSculo. Leyes para los adelantados
mayores. Leyes nuevas. Ordenamien-
to de las tafurerias. Ordenanzas
reales de Castilla. Leyes de Toro. —
t.7-10. Novisima recopilacion. — t.ll-
12. Nueva recopilacion. Autos acorda-
dos. Ordenanzas de Bilbao.
Spain. Laivs, statutes, etc.
Codigos espaiioles y coleccion legisla-
tiva, comprensiva de lo legislado con pos-
terioridad S. los codigos, 6 sea, Legisla-
cion general de Espana, ilustrada con los
retratos de los reyes autores de los codi-
gos, redactada con el texto literal 6 com-
pendiado de las respectivas disposiciones
legales, a su vez tambien historiadas,
anotadas 6 comentadas, por D. .Jose Muro
Martinez ... 2. ed., refundida.
Madrid, 1881. 10 v.
Contents. — t. 1. Fuero juzgo. — t. 2.
Fuero viejo de Castilla. Fuero real.
Leyes de estilo. Ordenamiento de
Aleala. — 1.3-4. Las siete partidas. —
t.5-6. Novisima recopilacion. — 1.7.
Diccionario de la legislacion posterior
a los c6digos. — 1.8. Decretos de c6r-
tes. — 1.9-10. Constituciones pollticas.
EscRiCHE Y Martin, Joaquin.
Diccionario razonado de legislacion y
jurisprudencia. Nueva ed. reformada y
considerablemente aumentada, con la in-
clusion de la parte vigente del suple-
mento, esciito por D. Juan Maria Biec y
D. Jos6 Vicente y Garavantes ; con nuevos
articulos . . . por D. Jose Vicente y
Garavantes y D. Leon Galindo y de Vera.
Madrid, 1874-76. 4 v.
PoTHiEK, Robert Joseph.
Tratado del contrato de matrimonio.
Traducido, anotado y concordado por Don
Antonio Ellas de Molins, precedido de
una introduccion que contiene la legisla-
cion sobre el matrimonio vigente en Es-
pana, la Reptlblica argentina, Chile,
Mgjico y el Uruguay. Madrid [188-?]
2 V. ( Enciclopedia moderna, seccion juri-
dica, t. ix-x)
122
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1938
Sanchez Roman, Felipe.
Estudios de derecho civil • • _• ^
historia general de la legislacion espauola.
t. 5. 2. ed., reformada, cor. y aum.
Madrid, 1912. 2 v.
T. 5 : Derecho de familia.
BuBNETT, Richard C.
Community property law acording to
Professor Juan Sala and his followers.
San Francisco, cl926.
CALiroBNLi. Constitutional convention,
1849. . ^ ^
Report of the debates m the Conven-
tion of California on the formation of the
state constitution, in September and
October, 1849. By J. Ross Browne.
Washington, 1850.
White, Joseph M., comp.
A new collection of laws, charters and
local ordinances of the governments of
Great Britain, France and Spain, relat-
ing to the concessions of land in their
respective colonies ; together with the
laws of Mexico and Texas on the same
subject. To which is prefixed Judge
Johnson's translation of Azo and Man-
uel's Institutes of the civil law of Spain.
Philadelphia, 1839. 2 v.
Schmidt, Gustavus.
The civil law of Spain and Mexico.
Arranged on the principles of the modern
codes, with notes and references. Pre-
ceded by a historical introduction to the
Spanish and Mexican law ; and embody-
ing in an appendix some of the most im-
portant acts of the Mexican Congress.
New Orleans, 1851.
Spain. Laws, statutes, etc.
The Spanish Civil code in force in
Spain, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Philip-
pines, translated by licenciados Clifford
S. Walton and Nestor Ponce de 'Leon
. . . Edited by Major Clifford S. Wal-
ton. Havana, 1899.
Hamilton, Leonidas Le Cenci.
Hamilton's Mexican law ; a compilation
of Mexican legislation . . . and
Mexican mining law annotated. San
Francisco, 1882.
Hall, Frederic.
The laws of Mexico : a compilation and
treatise relating to real pi'operty, mines,
water rights, personal rights, contracts,
and inheritances. San Francisco, 1885.
Rockwell, John Arnold, comp.
A compilation of Spanish and Mexican
law, in relation to mines, and titles to
real es'^ate. in force in California, Texas
and New ^lexico ; and in the territories
acquired under the Louisiana and Florida
treaties, when annexed to the United
States, Volume I. New York, 1851.
EscRiCHE Y Martin, Joaquin.
Elements of the Spanish law. 3d ed.
Augmented with a history of the same
law. 1840. Translated from the Span-
ish by Bethel Coopwood. Austin, 1886.
Translation of the first and second
books of the Elements of Spanish law.
Gamboa, Francisco Javier.
Comentarios a las ordenanzas de minas,
dedicados al catholico rey, nuestro seiior,
Don Carlos III. Madrid, J. Ibarra, 1761.
Gamboa, Francisco Javier.
Commentaries on the mining ordinances
of Spain : dedicated to His Catholic
Majesty, Charles III . . . Tr. from
the original Snanish by Richard Heath-
field. London, 1830. 2 v.
Spain. Laws, statutes, etc., 1759-1788
(Charles III)
The ordinances of the mines of New
Spain [1783] translated from the original
Spanish. With observations upon the
mines and mining associations. By
Charles Thomson. London, 1825.
Spain. Laics, statutes, etc.
A collection of mining laws of Spain
and Mexico. Comp. and tr. by H. W.
Halleck. San Francisco, 1859.
Walton, Clifford Stevens.
The civil law of Spain and Spanish-
Amei-ica, including Cuba, Puerto Rico
and Philippine islands. Washington,
1900.
BuEGE, William.
Commentaries on colonial and foreign
laws generally, and in their conflict with
each otlier, and with the law of England.
London, 1838. 4 v.
Spain. Laws, statutes, etc.
Comentarios a la Ley de enjuiciamiento
civil reformada conforme a las bases apro-
badas por la Ley de 21 de junio de 1880
con los formularios correspondientes a
todos los juicios, por D. Jose Maria
Manresa y Navarro. 4. ed. aum. con la
jurispriidencia posterior y arreglada &
los ultimos textos y disposi clones legales
que derogan y modifican algunos de los
oreceptos de dicha ley, por D. Francisco
de P. Rives v Marti. Madrid, 1919-21.
6 V.
• — Apfindice primero ... 2. ed. Ma-
drid, 1913.
1
vol. 28, no. 2] LLOYD M. ROBBINS on COirMUNITY PROPERTY
12.-
Spain. Latvs, statutes, etc.
Gomentarios al Codigo civil espaiiol,
por D. Jose Maria Mamesa y Navarro.
Con la colaboracion de vario.'* juriscon-
sultos y una introduccion del Excmo. Sr.
D. Francisco de Cardenas. 2.-4. ed., cor. y
aum. Madrid, 1908-14. 12 v.
NoKMANDY. Laws, statutes, etc. COU-
TUME DE NORMANDIE.
Coutume de Normandie. [ITth cent. '?]
Manuscript copy, containing 622
articles, written in French.
"La Coutume de Normandie fut
redigee par ecrit et reformge pour
avoir lieu k commencer du premier
juillet 1583." — Pref.
Paris. Laws, statutes, etc. COUTUME
DE PARIS.
Coutume de Paris, redigee dans I'ordre
naturel de la disposition de ses articles,
avec la resolution des questions que
Tambiguite ou lobscurite du texte ont fait
naitre, le sentiment des auteurs sur cba-
que diffieulte & les raisons tant de douter
que de decider. Par Me Pierre Le Mai-
stre . . . Nouvelle ed., rev. & augm.
par M * * * [Germain-
Antoyue Guyot] . . . Paris, J. Rol-
lin fils, 1741.
Laurent, Francois.
Principes de droit civil. 2e ed.
Bruxelles, 1876-78. 33 v.
Vol. .32-33 not in 2d ed.
PoTHiEE, Robert Joseph.
Traites sur differentes matieres de droit
civil, appliquees a I'usage du barreau ; et
de jurisprudence frangoise. 2. ed., rev.
Paris, 1781. 4 v.
France. Laws, statutes, etc.
The French civil code, with the various
amendments thereto as in force on March
J.5, 1895. By Henry Cachard. London.
1895.
DOMAT, Jean.
The civil law in its natural order. Tr.
from the Fi'ench, by William Strahan.
Ed., from the 2d London ed., by Luther S.
Gushing. Boston, 1850. 2 v.
Battiir, George Bonaventure.
Traite de la communaute de biens entre
epoux. Paris, 1830. 2 v.
ToxTLLiER, Charles Bonaventui-e Maiie.
Le droit civil fraugais, suivant I'ordre
du code. t. 12-14. Paris, 1828-36. 3 v.
T. 12 is 5. ed. ; t. 14, 2. ed.
T. 12-14 deal with Book 3, title 5 of
the Civil code : Du contrat de mariage
et des droits respectifs des epoux ; du
regime en communaute.
Troplong, Raymond Theodore.
r)u contrat de mariage et des droits
respectifs des epoux. Commentaire du
titre V, livre iii, du code civil. Paris,
ly.'iO-St. 4 V. (Le droit civil explique,
t. 20-23)
AuBERY, Gaetan.
r^a communaute de biens conjugale,
ijrigincs et evolution du regime legal, son
amelioration (etude d'histoire et de droit
compare) Paris, 1911.
Cheron, Albert.
Etude sur I'adage Uxor nou est propje
iocia, sed speratur fore. Paris, 1901.
Le Picaed, Rene
I^a communaute de la vie conjugale,
ibligatiou des epoux ; etude canonique.
Paris, 1930.
Hunter, William Alexander.
A systematic and historical exposition
of Roman law in the order of a code.
Kmliodying the Institutes of Gains and
the Institutes of .Justinian, tr. into Eng-
lish by J. Ashton Cross. 2d ed., rev. and
enl. London, 1885.
Howe, William Wirt.
Studies in the civil law and its rela-
tions to the jurisprudence of England
and America Avith references to the law
of our insular possessions. 2d ed. Bos-
ton, 1905.
Lee, Robert Warden.
An introduction to Roman-Dutch law.
2d ed. Oxford, 1925.
Voet, .Joannes.
Commentarius ad Pandectas. Tr. into
English. Of donations between husband
and wife, divorce and dos. Book xxiv.
Titles i, ii and iii. Bv Howel Jones.
Capetown, 1902.
Voet, Joannes.
Commentarv on the Pandects, books
39.5, 39.6, 24.1, 23.4, 23.3, 23.5, concern-
ing gifts inter vivos, mortis causa, be-
tween spouses, antenuptial contracts, and
the proprietary rights of spouses. Tr.,
with notes and tables of cases. By L. E.
Krause. Capetown, 1921.
Hallipax, Samuel, hp. of St. Asaph.
An analysis of the civil law, in which
a comparison is occasionally made be-
tween the Roman laws and those of Eng-
land. A new ed., with alterations and
additions ; being the heads of a course of
lectures publicly read in the University
of Cambridge, bv James William Geldart.
Cambridge, 1836.
124
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
Wood, Thomas.
A new institute of the imperial or civil
law. With notes, shewing in some prin-
cipal cases amongst other observations,
how the canon law, the laws of England,
and the laws and customs of other na-
tions differ from it . . . The 4th ed..
cor. . . . To which is preiixed, as
an introduction, a treatise of the first prin-
ciples of laws in general ; of their nature
and design, and of the interpretation of
them. London, 1730.
Pollock, Sir Frederick, hart., d Mait-
land, Frederic William.
The history of English law before the
time of Edward I. 2d ed. Cambridge,
1923. 2 V.
Bkowne, Arthur.
A compendious view of the civil law,
and of the law of admiralty. 2d ed., with
great additions. London, 1802. 2 v.
McKay, George.
A commentary on the law of commu-
nity property for Arizona, California,
Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico,
Texas and Washington. Denver, 1910.
Ballinger, Richard Achilles.
A treatise on the property rights of hus-
band and wife, under the community or
ganancial system. Adapted to the stat-
utes and decisions of Louisiana, Texas,
California, Nevada, Washington, Idaho,
Arizona and New Mexico. Seattle, 1895.
Platt, Horace Garvin.
The law as to the property rights of
married women, as contained in the stat-
utes and decisions of California, Texas
and Nevada. San Francisco, 1885.
Speer, Ocie.
A treatise of the law of married women
in Texas, including maiTiage, divorce,
homestead, and administration. Roches-
ter, N. Y., 1901.
POMEEOY, John Norton.
Community property. (In West coast
reporter. October-December, 1884. v. 4)
McMuEEAY, Orrin Kip.
Community property. Reprinted from
1930 supplement to California jurispru-
dence. San Francisco, 1930.
Gift of Bancroft- Whitney Company.
United States, plaintiff in error.
[Briefs in case of the United States of
America, plaintiff in error, vs. R. D. Rob-
bins, jr., et al., executors, etc. 1924-25]
Nos. 1249 and 493 in the U. S.
Supreme court, October terms, 1924,
1925, in error to the District court,
Northern district of California.
Wardell. Justus S., plai7itiff in error.
[Briefs in case of Justus S. Wardell,
as collector of internal revenue for the
first district of California, plaintiff in
error, vs. James B. Blum and Anglo-
California trust company, as executors of
the last will and testament of Rosa
Blum, deceased, defendants in error.
1921]
No. 3670 in the U. S. circuit court
of appeals, Ninth circuit.
Daggett, Harriet SpUler.
The community property system of
Louisiana, with comparative studies.
Baton Rouge, 1931. (Louisiana state
university studies, no. 1)
LoeinCtIer, Charles Sumner.
The history of the conjugal partner-
ship.
(In American law review. Mai'ch-
April-May, 1929. v. 63, no. 2. p. 250-
84)
MABLA.NA, Juan de.
The general history of Spain. From
the first peopling of it by Tubal, till the
death of King Ferdinand, who united
the crowns of Castile and Aragon.
With a continuation to the death of King
Philip III ... To which are added
two supplements, the first by F. Ferdi-
nand Camargo y Salcedo, the other by
F. Basil Varen de Soto, bringing it down
to the present reign. The whole trans-
lated from the Spanish by Capt. John j
Stevens. London, R. Sare, 1699.
Juan y Santacilla, Jorge, d Ulloa, An-
tonio de.
Noticias secretas de America . . .
Rscritas fielmente segun las instrucciones
del excelentisimo senor marques de la
Rnsenada, primer secretario de estado y
presentadas en informe secreto & S. M. C.
f'l seuor don Fernando VI . . . Sa-
cadas a luz para el verdadero conocim-
iento del gobiemo de los espafioles en la
America meridional, por Don David
Barrv. Londres, R. Taylor, 1826. 2 v.
in 1."
Sol6rzano Pereira, Juan de.
Politica yndiana que en dos tomos sac6
de los libros latinos de el derecho dis-
tinta y substancialmente el S. Dr. D.
Juan de Solorzano del concejo del Rey
n. s. Afio de 1626. [Madrid?, 1648?]
2 V.
Original t.-ps. lacking-. Hand printed
t.-p. supplied, V. 1.
{]. S. General land office.
The Louisiana purchase and our title
west of the Rocky mountains, with a re-
view of annexation by the United States.
By Binger Hermann. Washington, 1900.
vol. 28, 110. 2] LLOYD M. ROBBINS ON COMMUNITY PROPERTY
125
E. AcADEiiiA de jurisprudencia y legis-
laeion, Madrid.
Jurisconsultos espanoles ; biografias de
los ex-presidentes de la Academia y de
los jurisconsultos anteriores al siglo xx
iuscritos en sus lapidas. Madrid, 1911-
14. 3 V.
Haebleb, Konrad.
Bibliografia iberica del siglo xv. Enu-
meraeion de todos los libros impresos en
Espana y Portugal hasta el ano de 1500,
con notas criticas. La Haya, 1903. 2 v.
BosTOX. Public Library. Ticknor col-
lection.
Catalogue of the Spanish library and
of the Portuguese books bequeathed by
George Ticknor to the Boston public li-
brary, together with the collection of
Spanish and Portuguese literature in the
general library. By James Lyman Whit-
ney. Boston, 1870.
Torres Campos, Manuel.
Bibliografia espaiiola contemporanea
del derecho v de la polltica. Madrid,
1883-97. 2 V. in 1.
Contents, pte. 1. 1800-1880. — pte. 2.
1881-1896.
126
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
MAP OF CALIFORNIA, SHOWING COUNTIES
9 r
SISKIYOU I MODOC
LASSEN
TEHAMA S
C1.ENN( BUTTE "■
PLUMAS ^^
-\ V - — '.^5- J ?v^ — -^^
^//Bi:A»«.^-<&. 5*N fWJtCiSO) /3V--^-'iv5- J X .-. ^'N i MONO
'^ ' ' . '' TU
Otarfts^fn,
J
;ol. 28, no. 2]
LIST OF COUNTY FREE LIBRARIES
127
LIST OF COUNTIES HAVING COUNTY FREE LIBRARIES
Statistics of July 1, 1932
County
Librarian
Established
Income,
1931-32'
Books, etc.
Branches
Total
active
school
, dists.
in
county'
Active
school
dists.
that
have
joined
AJameda
Amador-
Butte
Colusa
Contra Costa
Fresno
Glenn
Humboldt
Imperial
Inyo
Kern
Kings-'-
Lassen
Los Angeles
Madera
Marin
Mariposa
Merced
Modoc
Monterey
Napa-
Plumas-
Riverside
Sacramento
San Benito...
San Bernardino. ,
San Diego
San Francisco'...
San Joaquin
San Luis Obispo.
San Mateo
Santa Barbara..
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz
Sierra
Siskiyou
Solano
Stanislaus
Sutter
Tehama -
Trinity -
Tulare- -
Tuolumne
Ventura
Yolo
Mary Barmby
Mrs. Henrietta G. Eudey
Ida M. Reagan
Mrs. Ella P. Morse
Jessie A. Lea _
Sarah E. McCardle
Mrs. Faye K. Russell
Edna D. Davis
Romaine Richmond
Anne Margrave
*John D. Henderson
Mrs. Harriet S. Davids. .
Lenala A. Martin
Helen E. Vogleson
Blanche Galloway
Muriel Wright
Minette L. Stoddard
Minette L. Stoddard
Anna L. Williams
Ellen B.Frink
Estella De Ford
Margaret Livingston
Katherine R. Woods
Chas. F.Woods
Cornelia D. Provines
Mrs.FlorenceW.Townsend
Caroline S. Waters
Marjorie H. Kobler...
Sept. 26,
June 2
Sept. 3,
June 8
July 21
Mar. 12
April 8
May 12,
Feb. 6
Sept. 15,
Nov. 16,
June 4
Sept.
Sept.
May
Aug.
Oct.
June
July
Aug.
Feb.
Dec.
Sept.
Nov.
Oct.
Feb.
July 14,
April 5
IdaE. Condit
Mrs. Marie F. Kjlbum
Clara B. Dills
Mrs. Frances B. Linn. .
Mrs. Elizabeth Singletary
Minerva H. Waterman.. -
Katherine R. Woods
Celia Gleason -
Edith Gantt -
Bessie B. Silverthorn
Frances M. Burket
Anne Bell Bailey
Mrs. Lila D. Adams
Gretchen Flower
Joy Belle Jackson
Elizabeth R. Topping
Nancy C. Laugenour
Mar. 7
July 6
Sept. 5,
Feb. 16
July 20,
Oct. 13,
Aug.
June
April 6,
Aug. 14,
May
Aug.
Sept.
June 10,
July 3
April 9
July 12,
1910
1919
1913
1915
1913
1910
1914
1914
1912
1913
1910
1912
1915
1912
1910
1926
1926
1910
1915
1912
1916
1919
1915
1911
1908
1918
1913
1912
1910
1915
1912
1910
1912
1916
1926
1915
1914
1911
1917
1916
1916
1910
1917
1915
1910
$57,243 00
7,082 57
16,606 29
9,815 86
69,352 88
129,381 95
10,991 35
26,203 82
22,478 91
9,827 31
113,723 49
24,404 05
15,248 86
392,342 77
26,404 38
19,674 37
3,646 97
30,404 07
5,856 00
27,671 13
11,424 06
28,181 64
13,935 30
16,000 00
40,603 40
9,072 49
46,351 04
34,996 71
32,825 00
15,049 27
22,872 35
32,000 00
36,270 07
8,593 33
2,505 00
15,858 68
28,832 00
31,009 63
15,067 63
13,228 24
4.520 55
65,880 48
6,779 65
48,474 47
24,018 76
194,516
25,429
82,262
71,587
246,801
522,420
76,623
124,185
71,549
35,718
322,147
144,604
67,056
644,313
120,391
16,247
8,036
165,650
21,219
116,486
40,253
140,182
56,678
0
134,366
57,111
143,197
124,135
94
37
85
41
103
223
55
159
69
32
186
66
62
244
74
57
31
85
46
126
72
74
89
93
113
73
144
149
0
60,202
a.271,693
0
199,313
0
2,957
92,183
101,881
112,897
65.998
57,512
24,077
183,545
34,396
164,742
152,622
132
89
57
93
90
88
22
154
68
70
45
74
48
145
47
95
57
53
31
63
32
63
170
41
110
55
28
101
42
34
143
51
48
26
68
45
101
49
58
28
78
83
37
75
116
90
87
39
66
82
56
11
87
50
67
36
52
26
125
28
56
46
37
25
55
28
56
154
38
103
42
23
97
37
34
95
49
36
25
59
38
81
46
37
28
44
70
33
65
103
77
87
27
62
67
48
7
84
42
45
36
49
26
104
26
55
40
46-
0 l,'08-O 4,'26
$1,622,709 78
a.5,297,179
4,056
2,833
2,400
' The income as given does not include balance in fund July 1, 1931.
' Includes elementary and high.
• San Francisco city and county are coterminous. The city library therefore covers the entire county. For statistics
see under "Public Libraries, etc.," next page.
'Appointed February 6, 1933, succeeding Mrs. Julia G. Babcock, who died January 21, 1933.
128
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
PUBLIC LIBRARIES OF 20,000 BOOKS, ETC., AND OVER
City
Librarian
Established
Income,
1931-32
Books, Card-
etc. holders
Alameda
Alhambra
Anaheim
Berkeley.- -.
Burlingame
Corona
ElCentro ....
Eureka
Glendale
Huntington Beach
Lodi
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Modesto
Napa
Oakland
Ontario
Orange
Oxnard
Palo Alto
Pasadena
Petaluma
Pomona
Redlands
Redondo Beach...
Richmond
Riverside
Sacramento
San Bernardino
San Diego
San Francisco
San Jose
San Mateo
Santa Ana
Santa Barbara
Santa Cruz
Santa Monica
Santa Paula
Santa Rosa
South Pasadena...
Stockton
Vallejo
Whittier
Jane I. Curtis
Marian P. Greene
J. Elizabeth Calnon
Susan T.Smith
Irene E. Smith
E. Leone Fink
Mrs. Agnes F. Bigelow ...
H. A. Kendal
Mrs. Bess R. Yates
Mrs. Bertha P. Reynolds..
Amy L. Boynton
Mrs. Theodora R. Brewitt.
Everett R. Perry
Bessie B. Silverthorn
Williameena J. Boke
John B. Kaiser
Alberta Schaef er .
Mrs. Mabel F. Faulkner-
Ethel Carroll
Anne Hadden
Jeannette M . Drake
Louane Leech
Sarah M. Jacobus
Mabel Inness
Emma E. Catey
Norah McNeill
Chas. F. Woods
W. F. Purnell
May Coddington
Cornelia D. Plaister
Robert Rea
Mrs. Edith Daley
Inez M. Crawford
Jeannette E. McFadden...
Mrs. Frances B. Linn
Minerva H. Waterman
Elfie A. Mosse
Mrs. Gladys B. Kennedy..
Ruth Hall
Georgia A. Diehl
IdaB. Condit
L. Gertrude Doyle
Ruth Ellis _-..
877; as F. P. 1879
1906
1902
893; as F. P. 1895
1909
893; as F. P. 1899
907; as F. P. 1909
1878
906; as F. P. 1907
1909
_ ; as P.P. 1907
895;asF. P. 1901
872; as F. P. 1891
.905; as F. P. 1907
,870; as F. P. 1885
868; as F. P. 1878
1885;a3F. P.1902
; as F. P. 1894
1906
; as F. P. 1902
; as F. P. 1890
867; as P.P. 1878
887; as F. P. 1902
893; as F. P. 1894
.895; as F. P. 1908
907; as F. P. 1909
899; as F. P. 1907
857; as F. P. 1879
1891
1882
1878
.874; as P.P. 1880
:; as F. P. 1899
1891
1882
; as P.P. 1881
i; as F. P. 1890
1907
i; as F. P. 1884
; as P.P. 1895
1880
; as P.P. 1884
1900
$39,570 45
40,389 06
20,583 22
93,170 62
17,918 81
8,708 20
14,543 12
11,440 60
77,690 94
7,581 01
14,632 46
153,805 00
1,385,441 62
20,848 38
8,831 31
269,938 67
14,560 04
13,755 37
10,792 99
36,358 48
148,024 78
7,729 94
39,945 88
35,552 32
8,769 22
29,979 32
56,706 53
53,859 15
27,000 00
131,957 20
368,406 45
27,735 42
21,300 04
30,195 45
71,294 61
17,909 22
62,725 01
12,555 16
10,070 87
22,098 13
45,855 89
31,058 81
25,504 02
72,694
42,620
21,256
154,231
31,786
20,222
32,812
21,496
86,555
22,673
23,489
152,961
1,667,264
34,998
a. 20,009
474.474
25,232
27,774
51,319
44,995
171,423
21,633
115,852
94,291
22,712
100,566
128,234
84,242
44,792
189.246
480,445
a.41,946
29,602
61,722
123,458
82,715
86,323
27,594
34,996
25,618
102,668
34,987
33,375
16,995
18,803
6,372
43,794
8,673
2,740
4,396
6,514
2,683
8,737
61,854
379,303
9,935
2.465
85,651
6,367
4,432
6,259
11,097
56,780
5,551
15,071
10.057
4,215
11,518
11,769
24,072
12,810
68,274
133,440
11,660
9.591
12,504
13,170
8,851
22,862
6,368
4,903
5,520
9,499
9,656
t|
vol. .28, no. 2]
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
129
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
Due to lack of money in the printing
fund certain matter ordinarily included in
Netvs Notes of California Liltraries is
being omitted for the present. Quarterly
notes for California libraries will not be
printed until further notice. For com-
plete list of libraries see annual statistics
number, October, 1932.
DIRECTORY FOR LIBRARY SUPPLIES AND OTHER ITEMS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
For latest directory and lists of officers \ Notes of California Libraries for January,
of library associations, etc., see News \ 1933.
CALIFORNIA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
For latest list of officers and committees
see News Notes of California Libraries,
January, 1933.
CALIFORNIA COUNTY LIBRARIANS
MRS. JULIA G. BABCOCK
Mrs. Julia G. Babcock, librarian of
Kern County Free Library, Bakersfield,
for seventeen years died January 21, 1933.
While she had been ill for the preceding
I three months her death was unexpected
and was a great shock to California
librarians.
Mrs. Babcock was assistant librarian
of Kern County from March, 1913, until
May, 1914, when she was appointed
librarian of Yolo County Library, Wood-
land, and served there until January 1,
1916, when she was made librarian of
Kern County.
Mrs. Babcock's accomplishments in the
Kern County Library are known to every-
one. She will be remembered equally
well, however, for her loyalty to the
library cause and her earnestness and
enthusiasm in working for her high
library ideals. Her very active leader-
ship in county library circles especially
will be greatly missed.
3— ISOS
130
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
LIBRARY CLUBS, ETC.
News in regard to library clubs will be
omitted until further notice.
BOARD OF LIBRARY EXAMINERS, CALIFORNIA
For list of certificate holders see News
Notes of California Libraries for January,
1933.
The dates for the next examination for
county library certificates are May 25 in
Los Angeles and May 27 in Sacramento.
For infoi-mation address the chairman of
the board, Mabel R. Gillis, State Libra-
rian, Sacramento, California.
vol. 2S. no. 2"
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
131
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
The bill establishing the California
State Library was signed by Governor
Peter H. Burnett, January 24, 1850.
California State Library School was
established by resolution adopted Sep-
tember 4, 1913.
California State Library School was
discontinued by motion adopted May 22.
1920.
Biennial appropriation for 1931-3.S,
.$346,100.
Total accessions 325,786 (less 4,203 lost
and withdrawn = 321,583) exclusive of
32,906 accessions in Books for Blind Sec-
tion and 94,533 volumes in the Sutro
Branch in San Francisco.
STAFF
Admia^istkative and Office.
Mabel R. Gillis, State Librarian.
Eleanor Hitt, Assistant State Libra-
rian.
Mrs. May Dexter Henshall, County Li-
brary Organizer.
Florence Lamb, Senior Account Clerk.
JNIrs. Marguerite Walker Duggins,
Senior Stenographer-Clerk.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Brannely, Intermedi-
ate Stenographer-Clerk.
Lorine Norman, Junior Clerk.
Operation.
Irma M. Schoepflin, Junior Librarian.
Ena Harmon, Senior Library Aid.
Mrs. Dorothy Hill Scott, Senior Li-
brary Aid.
Kate M. Foley, Home Teacher of the
Blind.
Catharine J. MoiTison, Home Teacher
of the Blind.
Eudora Garoutte, Supervising Cali-
fornia Sec-tion Librarian.
Caroline Wenzel, Senior California
Section Librarian.
Mrs. Bessie Herrman Twaddle, News-
paper Index Librarian.
Margaret Bennett, Senior Library Aid.
Elsie Sherwood, Senior Library Aid.
Harry A. Simons, Library Museum
Attendant.
Ida G. Munson, Supervi.sing Catalog
Librarian.
laly M. Tilden, Senior Catalog Libra-
rian.
Mrs. Marjorie M. Degner, Junior Libra-
rian.
Carmelita Duff, Junior Librarian.
Frances Grundman, Junior Librarian.
Rachel Look, Junior Librarian.
Lyndall Harmon, Senior Library Aid.
Irene Ryan, Senior Library Aid.
Blanche L. Shadle, Editorial Librarian.
Alice J. Haines, Supervising Govern-
ment Documents Librarian.
D. Florence Montfort, Senior Govern-
ment Documents Librarian.
William Simmons, Senior Library Aid.
Dale Lapham, Library Page.
Herbert V. Clayton, Supervising Law
and Legislative Reference Librarian.
Zilla Grant, Senior Law and I^egisla-
tive Reference Librarian.
Forrest Stead, Library Page.
Myrtle Ruhl, Supervising Order Li-
brarian.
Mrs. Alicia Manning Hook, Junior Li-
brarian.
j\Irs. Edith Overstreet Morris, Junior
Librarian.
Mrs. Dora H. Costello, Senior Periodi-
cals Section Librarian.
Nancy Anderson, Junior Library Aid.
Bertha S. Taylor, Prints Section Li-
brarian.
Beulah Mumm, Supervising Reference
Librarian.
Mrs. Julia M. Waldron, Senior Refer
ence Librarian.
Bernice Gibbs, Junior Librarian.
Helen M. Maughmer, Junior Librarian
Lilian Sargent, Senior Circulation Li
brarian.
Helen L. Smith, Junior Librarian.
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Murphy, Senior Li
brary Aid.
Sarah Carder, Senior Library Aid.
Helen Clayton, Junior Library Aid.
Mrs. Ruth T. Coleman, Junior Library
Aid.
Clifford Berg, Library Page.
Harold E. Carlson, Library Page.
George J. Miller, Library Page.
132
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
Walter Stevens, Library Page.
Helen M. Bruner, Supervising Sutro
Branch Librarian.
Margaret Dennison, Junior Librarian.
Mrs. Vera Plescia, Junior Library Aid.
William H. Lugg, Supervisor of Li-
brary Building and Library Crafts.
Arthur Valine, Book Finisher.
Mrs. Constance Cartwright, Book Re-
pairer.
* Helen Dobson, Book Repairer.
Mrs. May Hoskin, Book Repairer.
Mrs. Flora Michie, Book Repairer.
Mrs. Gladys N. Richards, Book Re-
pairer.
Hazel Shultz, Book Repairer.
Kathryn Willianas, Book Repairer.
William G. Lyons, Library Printer and
Photostat Operator.
Wyman Pease, Library Utility Man
and Truck Driver.
Harlo Whipple, Intermediate Shipping
Clerk.
William Crowe, Junior Shipping Clerk.
Fred F. Valentine, Elevator Operator.
John B. Byrne, Janitor.
J. L. Foss, Janitor.
William Jones, Janitor.
G. A. Klees, Janitor.
Domenick Meo, Janitor.
Jacob Misfeldt, Janitor.
QUARTERLY NOTES
On January 27 Miss Gillis was guest
speaker at a Reciprocity Luncheon of the
Daughters of the American Revolution in
San Francisco. During the last ten days
of February, Miss Gillis was away from
Sacramento attending to library business
in other parts of the State. She spoke at
the Fourth District C. L. A. meeting at
Hanford on the 17th, going on from there
to Los Angeles. While in the south she
met informally with the county librarians
from the southern counties. Miss Vogle-
son . acted as hostess for this meeting,
which was held in the Los Angeles County
Library, February 22. Miss Gillis spent
the 23d and 24th of the month visiting
libraries in Santa Clara County and then
attended a meeting of the Second and
Third Districts of the C. L. A. at San
Mateo on the 25th. She was one of the
luncheon speakers at this gathering. Miss
Hitt and Miss Mumm joined Miss Gillis
at San Mateo on February 25 to attend
the meeting of the Second and Third
Districts
On March 1 William McDougall, our
newest library page, resigned to accept
a position as messenger in the State Con-
troller's office. He was succeeded by
Harold Carlson. Miss Catherine Kuch-
man has been doing practice work in the
library during this quarter. She is a
graduate of University of California, class
of 1932, and expects to enter a library
training course in the fall.
The State Library staff is represented
in a new collection of poems called Cali-
fornia Poets, an anthology of 244 con-
temporaries. Miss Helen Maughmer,
junior librarian in the Reference Section,
has six poems in this collection and
Lincoln Fitzell, who began his career as
messenger in the State Library, is also
represented in the compilation. Miss
Mary Virginia Provines, formerly of our
staff, is included in California Writers
Club. Poems. 1932.
Two staff meetings were held during
the quarter. The first one on January
9 Avas for the selection of officers for
1933. As a result of this election Mr.
Clayton is now staff president. Miss
Bertha Taylor vice president and William
Simmons, secretary-treasurer. Executive'
committee members are Mrs. Richards
and William Lyons. At the second meet-
ing, February 6, Miss Gillis discussed
legislative matters of concern to the State
Library.
Under the revised constitution of the
Sacramento Chapter of the California
State Employees Association all the em-
ployees in the State Library Building
were combined into one group and for the
purpose of forming an election unit of
the proper number the group from
Natural Resources was added. Miss Car-
melita Duff was chosen as the State Li-
brary representative on the standing com-
mittee of the group to which we belong.
Since March 1 the Law and Legislative
Reference Section has been keeping open
until 6 o'clock and beginning April 1 all
the circulating departments of the Library
will be open on Saturday afternoon until
the close of the legislative session.
The February meeting of the Sacra-
mento Statistical Association was devoted
to the State Library. At the regular din-
ner meeting Miss GUlis outlined the func-
tions of the State Library and described
vol. 28, no. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
133
some of the special features of the build-
ing. The meeting then adjourned to the
State Library and staff representatives
conducted the members of the Association
through all the departments of the li-
brary.
LIBRARY HOURS
Week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The libi-ary closes at noon on Satur-
days except during sessions of the Legis-
lature.
LAW AND LEGISLATIVE REFER-
ENCE SECTION
HnaiBEBT V. Clayton, Supervising Li-
I brarian.
V
I The Law and Legislative Reference
I Section. is fully equipped with the latest
! reports, digests, encyclopedias and text-
I books, the statutes of other states, the
j United States, Great Britain, Canada,
j Australia and certain other foreign
countries, and briefs of counsel in cases
(decided in the California Supreme and
I Appellate courts. State officers are en-
j titled to boiTow books and private indi-
viduals are accorded the same privilege
upon presentation of a request signed by
a Supreme, Appellate or Superior Judge,
or other State officer. Booka may be
kept three weeks, and will be once re-
newed for two weeks. All books are sub-
ject to recall, if required by a State
1 officer, or if, in the opinion of the Li-
; brarian, a recall is fair and expedient.
f In addition to special service to mem-
jbers of the Legislature, information on
jthe laws of California and other states
land countries is given on inquiry from
(libraries or individuals.
: Recent accessions to the section will be
found listed under the heading "I^aw" in
'the section on "Recent Accessions."
A list of the books in the Robbins col-
lection on Community Property is printed
,in this publication, page 117. The gift of
ithis collection was noted in "News Notes
\of California Libraries for October, 1932,
on page 546.
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
SECTION
jAlice j. Haines, Supervising Librarian.
I The Government Documents Section
jaims to collect, arrange and make avail-
able government publications, Federal,
State, city and foreign.
I Recent accessions of California State
(and City publications will be found on
pages 177 and 182.
' Copies of 33 California State publica-
tions have been received for distribution
to libraries during January, February
and March, 1933.
Agriculture Bd.. California State Fair
public school premium offerings,
1933.
Agriculture Dept. Monthly bulletin, vol.
21, nos. 10-11.
Building and Loan Commr. Thirty-eighth
annual report, 1931.
Crime Comm. Report, 1933.
Crime Problem Advisory Com. Report,
1932.
Equalization Bd. Summary of a plan for
revision of California's revenue
system. 1933.
Tiiiclt taxation in California,
1933.
Governor Rolph. Biennial address to the
Senate and Assembly, 1933
Budget for the 85th and 86th
fiscal years, 1933.
Message of the Governor con-
cerning pardons, 1931-33.
Industrial Relations Dept. 2d biennial
report, 1932.
Judicial Council. 4th report, 1933.
Legislature. Fact-finding Com. Partial
report, 1933.
Report of Assembly Com. to
study the acquisition and improve-
ment laws of the State, 1933.
Report of Assembly Com. to in-
vestigate and report upon boxing and
wrestling, 1933.
Motor Vehicle Dept. Highway Patrol
Div. Compilation of official registra-
tion and traffic accident figures of
California, 1932.
Natural Resources Dept. Fish and Game
Div. Biennial report, 1932.
Penology Dept. Criminal Identification
and Investigation Div. Biennial re-
port, 1932.
Professional and Vocational Standards
Dept. Civil Engineers Registration
Bd. 2d biennial report, 1932.
Contractors Div. Register, sup-
plement, vol. 2, no. 3.
Public Works Dept. California highways
and public works, vol. 10, no. 12 ;
vol. 11, nos. 1-2.
Architecture Div. 6th biennial re-
port, 1932.
Highways Div. 8th biennial re-
port, 1932.
Report of grade cross-
ing situation of public streets, roads
and highways, 1932.
-Water Resources Div. Bulletin
nos. 21-C, 27, 39.
Secretary of State. Biennial report, 1932.
Statement of vote at general
election, Nov. 8, 1932.
Treasurer. Biennial report, 1932.
Unemployment Com. Report and recom-
mendations, 1932.
Veterans W^elfare Bd. Report, 1932.
REFERENCE SECTION
Betjlah MtiMM, Supervising Librarian.
The Reference Section furnishes in-
formation to any inquirer. It furnishes
books to public libraries on request of
the librarian, and to any other educa-
134
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
tional institution on request of its official
bead or its librarian ; to individuals
through the signature of a State officer,
of the librarian of the local library or
of the official head of any other educa-
tional institution or on receipt of a $5.00
dtijosit ; to a club on request of its presi-
dent, secretary or librarian.
The following statement, recently com-
piled for the National Theater Con-
ference, New York City, may be helpful
to the libraries of California :
The State Library has, in the first
place, rather a comprehensive collection of
material on the drama ; in the second
place, it has endeavored to organize that
material for a maximum of efficiency.
The collection of plays, particularly
American and English, is a large one,
making available to the general reader or
student practically all the plays of the
outstanding playwrights of historical and
contemporary interest, and at the same
time supplying the better type of ma-
terial to the amateur who is "looking for
a play to put on." In the field of
children's dramatics, again the State
Library has rather a complete collection.
As for books about the drama, particular
stress has been laid upon contemporary
trends.
Our organization of this material might
prove useful to smaller libraries which
must make the most of a little. Aside
from checking the printed indexes to
plays, supplementary subject lists have
been compiled — that is, one act plays
suitable for use in schools have been
classified under the various headings most
often called for, classified more closely,
in more detail, than are the printed in-
dexes. These lists are more or less
briefly annotated for plot, number and
sex of characters, age, group, etc., etc.,
etc., to bring into fullest use the material
on hand.
Of late, material on marionettes has
been in great demand. Again we have
listed plays suitable for marionettes, have
analyzed our books on marionettes in-
dicating the type of material included
(construction, production, etc.)
Often requests come to us for pictures
of other productions of a given play, or
the design of some artist for a given
scene. To fill these requests, we have
analyzed carefully the illustrations in our
books on the contemporary theater, on
stage design, on play production. In this
way there is no lost time poring over
available books, and reporting "Not in
State Library," only to have the desired
material in some book which is out but
could later be used.
In the same way we have analyzed our
books containing folk dances which are
likely to be used in conjunction with
dramatic pi'oductions. These lists are
compiled by nationality and by name
(original and in translation) of each
dance.
These bibliographies, in card index
form, are, of course, not incorporated in
the general catalog, but kept in the refer-
ence section.
ORDER SECTION
MvKTLE RuHL, Supervising Librarian.
During January, February, and March,
2366 books and 4 maps were accessioned.
CATALOG SECTION
Ida G. Munson, Supervising Librarian.
During January, February and March.
1567 books were cataloged and 11,61<S
cards were added to the file. 19,006 cards
were filed in the Union Catalog.
CALIFORNIA SECTION
I^^UDOBA Garoutte, Supervising Libra-
rian.
The California Section aims to have a
thoroughly good collection of books on the
listory and description, resources and
jidustries of the State, as well as the
works of California authors in all depart-
:ncnts of literature. These are made ac-
•essible by means of a card catalog. Full
names and biographical sketches of Cali-
fornia authors, artists, musicians, pioneers
and early settlers are being secured, to-
^ethei- with their photographs. The col-
lection of bound periodicals is quite large.
The Section also contains over 12,000
bound volumes of newspapers, a file of
which is being indexed with reference to
■he history of the State. Students will be
assisted in their work.
Pioneers and Early Settlers
James Gregson crossed the Sierras with
the Grigsby-Ide company of overland emi-
grants in 1845. Many of them were mem-
bers of the Bear Flag party in 1846. Mr.
Gregson was a blacksmith and was at
Coloma during the building of the mill.
His home was in Sonoma County for
many years. His death occurred on
August 2, 1899.
Charles Archibald Clevenger arrived in
California in 1849. He came overland by
vol. 28, no. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
135
oxtrain and settled in San Jose in 1852,
having returned to Missouri and brought
out his family. Mr. Clevenger became a
farmer in Santa Clara County.
We have also received the card of his
son John Clevenger, who arrived with his
father in 1852.
Orrin Bennett Gibson came to Califor-
nia in 1850 via the Isthmus of Panama.
Mr. Gibson was a master mariner, also
U. S. Collector of Internal Revenue at
Portland, Oregon, during the Grant ad-
ministration. He was an early resident
of San Francisco, where he died July 3,
1903.
The card of Alfred David Hobson, a
pioneer of 1850, has been sent by his son,
J. C. Hobson, accompanied by a very
interesting biography of his father which
ran serially in the Santa Rosa Press
Democrat September 8-11, 1932.
Thomas Hankerson Read arrived in
1850, and was in the 1856 session of the
Legislature from Placerville, and had at
(Die time the distinction of being "magis-
trate" at Yankee Jini's, one of Califor-
nia's noted mining camps.
Alexander Pope Read, a half brother of
Thomas Hankerson Read, also arrived in
1850. Mr. Read brought four of his six
sons with him, all of whom have sons
living in California with the exception of
James T. Read.
Other cards received are as follows :
Mrs. Yetta Alexander.
Henry E. Palfrey.
John M, Waid.
California Authors
The folloAving author cards have been
loceived since the last issue of News
\ fifes of California Libraries:
Allen, Anna Harriet.
INIaloney, Merritt S.
-Ray, Milton S.
'■'Rogers, (Robert) Cameron.
Tuttle, Wilbur Coleman.
*Wilson, Ethel Brodt.
Work, George.
California Artists
The following artist card has been
received since the last issue of News
Notes of California Libraries:
Hoss, Mrs. Delia Taylor.
Mrs. Herman H. Hoss.
* Native Californian.
California Musicians
The following musician cards have been
received since the last issue of News
Xofes of California Libraries:
Mulligan, Mary Ramona.
Robinson, Vernon Charles.
Schaffner, Ruth May.
Newspaper Index
The index covers the period from
August 15, 1846, to date.
Catalog
321 cards have been added to the Cali-
fornia catalog during the last quarter.
Pioneer Museum
A pioneer museum containing relics of
early days in California is maintained on
the fifth floor of the State Library Build-
ing.
PRINTS SECTION
Bektha S. Taylor, Librarian.
The Prints Section has been estab-
lished only since the new State Library
was occupied in August, 1928. In it are
kept the prints acquired by the State Li-
brary for several years past and now for
the first time suitably housed and dis-
played. In display cases can be shown
about fifty prints at a time and exhibits
are constantly maintained. Visitors are
invited.
3112 prints have now been cataloged.
There were 957 visitors in the Prints
Room during the past three months.
The annual exhibit from the Print
Makers Society of California was contin-
ued through January. In February the
exhibit consisted of etchings and drypoints
by A. Ray Burrell of San Francisco, lent
by the artist, and lithographs by Stanley
Wood and Stafford Duncan, lent by Vick-
ery, Atkins and Torrey. On February 9
Mr. Burrell came to Sacramento to spend
the day in the Prints Room. The exhibit
in March was a collection of etchings,
drypoints and lithographs by Albert Ster-
ner lent by Courvoisier's gallery in San
Francisco.
On January 25 Dr. William B. Pettus,
who had previously presented the library
with eight Chinese paintings, gave a talk
in the Prints Room on the subject of
Chinese painting. The talk was attended
by nearly a hundred Sacramentans inter-
ested in art.
The prints librarian made six talks dur-
ing the quarter. These talks were at
clubs in various nearby communities,
136
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
BOOKS FOR THE BLIND SECTION
Mabel R. Ghxis, in charge.
Embossed books in the various types
are sent to any blind resident in Cali-
fornia upon application. Circular and
finding list, with call slip postal, will be
sent on request. Writing appliances and
games for the blind are loaned as samples
to those wishing to buy such articles, so
that the different kinds can be tried be-
fore they are ordered. Addresses of firms
supplying all articles loaned will be fur-
nished on request.
Books sent to individuals from an in-
stitution distributing embossed literature
are cari-ied free through the mails.
Embossed catalogs of the earlier mate-
rial in American Braille, Moon and New
York point are available. They will be
loaned to borrowers wishing them for use
in book selection.
A catalog of all books in Moon type in
the Library up to October 1, 1926, and
one including all books in Braille up to
April 1, 1927, will be sent to anyone
requesting it.
The State Library will be glad to have
borrowers who care to do so write any
letters or requests for books to the Li-
brary in Braille or New York point.
Attention of the borrowers is drawn to
the fact that books for return to the Li-
brary should always be placed inside
mail boxes and not left on top of them.
Again we request boiTowers not to
send post card receipts or requests to the
Library inside of books. ^^Tien books are
returned they often go out very quickly
again and the pages are not opened up
one by one. Therefore, a request sent in
that way can very easily be lost for many
months. The post cards should be sent in
the mail separately.
Books may be kept one month. At the
end of that period they will be renewed on
request unless the demand for them is so
great that renewal is not feasible.
At the 1931 session of Congress an an-
nual appropriation of $100,000 was made
for providing books for adult blind. This
work is handled by the Library of Con-
gress with the books printed at or pur-
chased from various printing houses.
The California State Library has been
designated as one of the centers to receive
the books printed from this appropriation.
Several titles have been received and are
reported currently in the list of books
added with the note that they are pro-
vided by the United States government
through the Library of Congress.
The first book was loaned June 13,
1905. There are now 3278 blind borrow-
ers, 35 borrowers having been added dur-
ing January, February and March. Total
accessions are 32,906, as follows : New
York point books 2909 ; New York point
music 188 ; American Braille books 3146 ;
American Braille music 1289; European
Braille books 4497; European Braille
music 315 ; Esperanto Braille books 3 ;
Moon books 7781 ; Moon music 5 ; Revised
Braille books 11,494; Revised Braille
music 255 ; Standard dot books 14 ; Line
books 193 ; Line music 21 ; Ink Print
books 616; *Appliances 87; *Games 58;
Maps 35.
During January, February and March,
9246 books, etc., were loaned as follows :
New York point 34 ; American Braille 14 ;
European Braille 507; Moon 3669; Re-
vised Braille 5016 ; Line 0 ; Ink Print 3 ;
Appliances 2 ; Games 1 ; Maps 0. The
loans were divided by class as follows :
Philosophy and religion 557 ; sociology
35 ; language 47 ; primers 40 ; science 76 ;
useful arts 35 ; fine arts 4 ; amusements
1 ; music 49 ; literature 168 ; fiction 6057 ;
travel and history 506 ; biography 404 ;
periodicals 1267.
Copies of magazines have been donated
during the last three months by F. B.
Beans, Olive Bell, Mrs. Hattie Bliss, Mrs.
C. W. Brett, W. P. 'Bryant, Mrs. M. P.
Coe, Mrs. Ida Edmonds, Kate M. Foley,
E. M. Gebhart, Laura Hall, Ruby Holtz,
H. K. Keon, Mrs. R. O. Kerby, Bessie
Long, Mrs. Rose McComb, W. A. Miller,
G. F. Morgan, Dr. H. P. Moseley, Jose
Ortez, Mrs. M. E. Phillips, L. C. Schu-
man, Dorothy Scott, George W. Shoe-
maker, Mrs. F. M. Thompson, John B.
Walker, Mrs. Geo. F. Weld, chairman of
the Committee on Braille of the Los An-
geles Diocese of the Episcopal Church,
Donald Wheaton, Alumni Association of
the Pennsylvania Institution for the In-
struction of the Blind, American Braille
Press for War and Civilian Blind, Inc.,
American Brotherhood of Free Reading
for the Blind, Board of Missions for Deaf
and Blind of the Lutheran Synod of Mis-
souri, Ohio and other states. Board of
Missions to Deaf Mutes of the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio
and other states, California School for
the Blind, Canadian National Institute
for the Blind, Christian Record Publish-
ing Company, Christian Science Publish-
ing Company, Department of Missions of
Protestant Episcopal Church, Distributive
Committee of The First Church of Christ,
Science, Gospel Trumpet Company, lUi-
* Appliances and games are loaned as
samples to anyone wishing to try them.
vol. 2«, no. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRAKY
i:;:
iiois Soliodl for (he Blind, Jewish Braille
In.stitute of America, Inc., John Milton
Foundation, Michigan School for the
Blind, National Braille Press, Inc., Na-
tional Institute for the Blind, New York
Association for the Blind, Society for Aid
of the Sightless, Theosophical Book Asso-
ciation for the Blind, Western Pennsyl-
vania School for the Blind, Xavier Braille
Publishing Company, Ziegler Publishing
Company, and two donors unknown.
Other gifts are indicated in the list of
books, etc., which have been added to the
library during the last three months, /b'ee
page 182.
Home Teaching
Kate M. Foley, home teacher of the
blind, is at the Argyle Apartments, 146
McAllister street, San Francisco, every
Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Her
telephone number is Market 0690. She
gives lessons regulai'ly in the bay region
and the Santa Clara Valley, witb occa-
sional trips to other parts of the State.
Cathai'ine J. Morrison, home teacher of
the blind, is at the Los Angeles County
Free Library, Broadway Annex, Hall of
Records, the first Wednesday of each
month. Her home address is 951 S. Ken-
more ave., Los Angeles. Her telephone
number is Fitzroy 3251. She gives les-
sons regularly in Los Angeles and vicinity
and makes occasional trips to San Diego.
From January 1 to March 31, home
teachers gave 661 lessons in the homes of
the blind and 32 lessons in libraries. They
made 214 visits and calls in connection
with the work for purposes other than
giving lessons, and have received 43 visits
in connection with the work.
During the quarter Miss Foley and
Miss Morrison spent 416 hours on corre-
spondence and preparing lessons. They
wrote 491 letters and 250 postals and
received 291 letters and 99 postals. They
also answered and made 579 telephone
calls. They made 2 addresses. Miss
Foley, as usual, taught the writing of
Braille to classes of seeing people in Oak-
land, in Alameda and in San Francisco.
She spent 54 hours in proof reading hand
copied books. The various other activities
in connection with the work of the home
teachers can not easily be tabulated.
SUTRO BRANCH
'Helen M. Bruxee, Supervising Libra-
rian.
The Sutro Branch occupies space in the
Public Library, Civic Center, San Fran-
cisco, and is open every day, except Sun-
day, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
4—1808
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
SCHOOL GRADUATES
.Esther M. Bomgardner, '15.
Ln. Luther Burbank Junior High
School L., Los Angeles.
Thelma Brackett, '20.
Ln. New Hampshire State L., Concord,
N. H.
Helen V. Briggs, '14.
46 Fairview ave., Los Gatos.
Agnes E. Brown, '15.
Ln. Menlo Junior College L., Meiilo
Park.
Helen M. Bruner, '14.
Supervising Sutro Branch Ln., State
L., San Francisco.
Mrs. Lucile HufC Buchan (Mrs. Dean W.
Buchan), '20.
1631 Cowper st., Palo Alto.
Mrs. Virginia Clowe Bullis (Mrs. James
S. Bullis), '17.
1314 Alameda Padre Ser:-a, Santa Bar-
Ruth E. Bullock, '15.
Ln. Central Junior High School L.,
Los Angeles.
Elta L. Camper, '17.
Asst. P. L., Berkeley.
Marguerite Chatfleld, '20.
Asst. P. L., Pasadena.
Nellie E. Christensen, "13.
Ln. Selma High School L., Sehna.
Mabel Coulter, '14.
Ln. Lange Library of Education,
Berkeley.
Helen Esther Crawford, '20.
Galileo High School L., San Francisco.
Tillie de Bernardi, '18.
234 E. 79th st.. New York City.
Estella De Ford, '15.
Ln. Napa Co. F. L., Napa.
Margaret Dennison, '17.
Junior Ln. Sutro Branch, State L.,
San Francisco.
Abbie Doughty, '20.
Ln. Garfield High School L., Los An-
geles.
Mrs. Vivian Gregory Douglas (Mrs.
James R. Douglas), '14.
2804 Fleur drive, San Marino.
Mrs. Flo Gantz Dyer (Mrs. Maurice Fos-
ter Dyer), '20.
810 S. Main St., Salinas.
Mrs. Dorotha Davis Elliot (Mrs. William
Foster Elliot), '17.
Ln. Fresno High School L., Fresno.
Ellen B. Frink, '19.
Ln. Monterey Co. F. L., Salinas.
Margaret V. Girdner, '17.
Ln. Galileo High School L., San Fran-
Mary E. Glock, '15.
Died, March 6, 1922.
Mrs. Aldine Winham Gorman (Mrs. Allan
Gorman), '20.
Mendocino.
Mrs. Jennie Rumsey Gould (Mrs. J. A.
Gould), '14.
Asst. Yolo Co.' F. L., Woodland.
Mrs. Mildred Kellogg Hargis (Mrs. Wil-
liam H. Hargis), '18.
336 Front st, Salinas.
Mrs. Louise Jamme Harriss (Mrs. Frank
414 "b. 12th St., North, Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Vera Mitchell Harry (Mrs. Alvin
Leo Harry), '19.
Ln. Biggs High School L., Biggs.
Margaret Hatch, 'IB.
Ln. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
San Francisco.
Mrs. Hazel Meddaugh Heffner (Mrs.
Roy J. Heffner), 'IS.
186 Mills St., Morristown, N. J.
Cecilia Henderson, '14.
Santa Paula.
138
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
Mrs. Helen Hopwood Judd (Mrs. Wilber
Judd), '20.
Care Navy Y. M. C. A., Shanghai, China.
Mrs. Winona McConnell Kennedy (Mrs.
John Elmer Kennedy), '15.
1320 39th St., Sacramento.
Mrs. Marguerite Ryan Kirschman (Mrs.
Orton A. Kirschman), '19.
716 Colusa ave., Berkeley.
Mrs. Algeline Marlow Lawson (Mrs. Iver
N. Lawson, Jr.), '18.
1048 Myrtle Way, San Diego.
Marjorie C. Learned, '20.
Asst. P. L., New York City.
Mrs. Hazel C^ibson Leeper (Mrs. Thornas
B. Leeper), '19.
1717 H St., Sacramento.
Mrs. M. Ruth McLaughlin Lockwood
(Mrs. Ralph L. Lockwood), '17.
3501 Divisadero st., San Francisco.
Amy G. Luke, '15.
Tulare.
Mrs. Bessie Heath McCrea (Mrs. Robert
W. McCrea), '19.
49 41 Sth ave., Sacramento.
Mrs. Ruth Beard McDowell (Mrs. Roy F.
~ McDowell), '14.
Asst. McHenry P. L., Modesto.
Mrs. Everett McCullough McMillin (Mrs.
James M. McMillin), '19.
6 Dewey Court, Honolulu, T. H.
Anne Margrave, '14.
Ln. Inyo Co. F. L., Independence.
Lenala Martin, '14.
Ln. Lassen Co. F. L., Susanville.
Mrs. Georgia Pearl Seeker Meyers (Mrs.
Robert K. Meyers), '19.
Tulare.
Marion Morse, '17.
Ln. Honolulu Academy of Arts, Hono-
lulu, T. H.
Mrs. Alice Moore Patton (Mrs. James L.
Patton), '18.
416 S. Hoover St., Los Angeles.
Mrs. Helen Katherine Kellogg Peabody
(Mrs. Roger Peabody), '19.
6 Sound View drive, Larchmont, N. Y.
Mrs. Marion Schumacher Percival (Mrs.
H. Frederic Percival), '15.
1633 38th St., Sacramento.
Mrs. Miriam Colcord Post, '14.
157 E. Seventh st., Claremont.
Margaret L. Potter, '16.
Asst. Lane Medical L., San Francisco.
Mrs. Eunice Steele Price (Mrs. Jay H.
Price), '16.
1054 Cragmont ave., Berkeley.
Mrs. Essie White Primrose (Mrs. George
Primrose), '19.
Ln. Sacramento High School L., Sac-
ramento.
Mrs. Beatrice Brasefleld Rakestraw
(Mrs. Norris W. Rakestraw), '18.
Asst. Rhode Island School of Design
L., Providence, R. I.
Esther L. Ramont, '20.
Ln. Glendale Junior College L., Glen-
dale.
Mrs. Frances Haub Raymond, '20.
925 45th St., Sacramento.
Anna Belle Robinson, '18.
Died, June 22, 1920.
Myrtle Ruhl, '14.
Supervising Order Ln., State L., Sac-
ramento.
Ruth Seymour, '18.
Ln. Tamalpais Union High School L.,
Sausalito.
Blanche L. Shadle, '17.
Editorial Ln., State L., Sacramento.
Mrs. Bernice Goft Simpson (Mrs. John
R. Simpson), '14.
Asst. John Crerar L., Chicago.
Mrs. Edith Edinburg Smalley (Mrs.
Carl J. Smalley), '18.
Died, July 27, 1929.
Mrs. Edna Bell Sm'ith (Mrs. William A
Smith), '17.
1225 42d St., Sacramento.
Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder Smith (Mrs.
Joseph K. Smith), '20.
3100 19th St., Bakersfleld.
Mrs. Beatrice Gawne Todd (Mrs. Ewart
Burns Todd), '17.
777 16th ave., San Francisco.
Mrs. Rosamond Bradbury Waithman
(Mrs. Joseph de L. Waithman), '18.
1685 San Lorenzo ave., Berkeley
Mrs. N. Ruth McCullough Watterman
(Mrs. Clarke Watterman), '17
200 E. Chestnut St., Chicago, 111
Caroline Wenzel, '14.
Senior California Section Ln., State L
Sacramento.
Mrs. Blanche Chalfant Wheeler (Mrs
De Forest Nathaniel Wheeler), '14.
Box 865, San Jose.
Jcsephine L. Whitbeck, '16
Asst. P. L., Richmond.
Mrs. Katharine Cahoon Wilson (Mrs
Lloyd R. Wilson), '17.
1125 Grand ave., Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Dorothy Clarke Worden, '15.
Died, January 8, 1930.
Mrs. Bess Ranton Yates (Mrs. John De
Witt Yates), '18.
Ln. P. L., Glendale.
Mrs. Edna Holroyd Yelland (Mrs. Rav-
mond Yelland), '15.
829 Coventry road, Berkeley.
News Items .
Thelma Brackett, '20, has recently been
appointed State Librarian of New Hamp-
shire.
RECENT ACCESSIONS
Additions to the Library during Janu-
ary, February and March, 1933
The last number of the Quarterly
Bulletin of the California State Library
which was issued was mo. 4 of vol. 4,
covering the accessions for September-
December, 1905. The matter formerly
contained in the Bulletin is now appear-
ing in Neivs Notes of California Libra-
ries.
The last list of recent accessions ap-
peared in the January, 1933, issue of this
publication.
GENERAL WORKS
A. L. A. catalog, 1926-1931; an anno-
tated list of approximately 3000
titles, edited by Marion Horton.
1933. qr017 A51c3
Bebkejlet, William Nolamd.
The small-community museum. 1932
069 B51
Bond, Frank Fraser.
Breaking into print, modem newspaper
technique for writers. 1933. I
070 B71
vol. 28, no. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
139
Carnegie coriwration of New York.
Advisory group on college lihraries.
College library standards. 1932.
X027.7 C28
Cowley, William Harold.
The personnel bibliographical index.
1932. rOI 6.3781 C87
CURKIE, Barton Wood.
Booth Tarkington,
1932.
bibliography.
r012 T18c
Gawswobth, John.
Ten contemporaries ; notes toward their
delinitive bibliography. [1932]
r016.82 G28
GuLLrv'ER, Lucile, com p.
Louisa May Alcott, a bibliography,
compiled by Lucile Gulliver. 1932.
r012 A35g
Headley, Leal Aubrey.
Making the most of books. 1932.
028 H43
Jast, Louis Stanley.
Libraries and living. 1932.
X020.4 J 39
Johnson, Merle De Vore, ed.
American first editions ; bibliographic
check lists of the works of 146
American authoi-s. Rev. and enl.
1932. r016.81 J68a
The Libraries, museums and ai-t gal-
leries year book, 1932. 1932.
x027 L697
The Librahy quarterly, v. 1. 1931.
X020.5 L69q
LOHR, Lenox Riley.
Magazine publishing. 1932. 070 L83
McCoy, Elizabeth.
California in fiction. 1932.
C016.813 M13
Peking. North China union language
school. Library.
Books on China. 1931. r016.951 P37
Stevens, Ivalu Delpha.
A bibliography of Ina Donna Cool-
brith. 1932. c012 C77s
Stone, Ermine.
The junior college library. 1932.
X027.7 S87
Wilson, Louis Round.
The emergence of the college library.
1931. X027.7 W75
PHILOSOPHY AND ETHICS
Adam, Mrs. Adela Marion (Kensington)
Plato ; moral and political ideals.
1913. (The Cambridge manuals of
science and literature) 184 P71za
Barrett, Clifford, ed.
Contemporary idealism in America.
1932. 141 B27
Barry, Prank Russell.
Christianity and the world. 1932.
(The library of constructive the-
ology) 171 B27
Becker, Carl Lotus.
The heavenly city of the eighteenth-
century philosophers. 1932.
190 B39
Browne, Lewis.
Blessed Spinoza ; a biography of the
philosopher. 1932. 193 S75zb
Downs, Harold.
An alphabet of attributes ; aspects of
human thought and conduct. 1931.
170 D75
Gibson, Alexander Boyce.
The philosophy of Descartes. [1932]
194 D44zg
Lane, Ralph Norman Angell.
The unseen assassins. 1932.
172 L26u
Lirv'iNOV, Maksim.
The Soviet's fight for disarmament.
[1932] 172.4 L78
Lodge, Henry Cabot.
The cult of weakness. 1932.
172.4 L82
McDermott, John Francis, & Taft, Ken-
dall Benard, eds.
Sex in the arts. 1932. 176 Ml 3s
Peirce, Charles Santiago Sanders.
Collected papers of Charles Sanders
Peirce. 1931. 2 v. 191 P37
Rand, Benjamin.
Berkeley's American sojourn. 1932.
192 B51zr
Reed, Charles John.
The law of vital transfusion and the
phenomenon of consciousness. cl921.
c113 R32
Gift.
Sellars, Roy Wood.
The philosophy of physical realism.
1932. 149 S46
140
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBIfAKIES [April, lOoo
Shastki, Prabhu Dutt.
The essentials of eastern philosophy.
1928. 181 S53
ToLLiNTON, Richard Bartram.
Alexandrine teaching on the universe.
[1932] 113 T65
WiNSOE, Frederick.
The art of behaviour ; a study in
human relations. 1932. 170 W78
[WooDROFFE, Sir John George]
The serpent power. 1931. 181 W89
Young, Vashni.
Let's start over again. cl932.
174 Y77e
PROHIBITION
Einstein, Isidor.
Prohibition agent no. 1. 1932.
178 E35
Jackson-Babbitt, inc., Netv York.
The new crusade. 1932. 178 J 14
Ross, E. B.
Goveniment sale of liquor in Canada.
cl932. 178 R82
CHILD STUDY
Bassett, Clara.
The school and mental health. 1931.
136.7 B31
Bubsch, James Frederick, & Meltzer,
Hyman.
The new examination. cl931.
136.7 8972
Daniel, Robert Prentiss.
A psychological study of delinquent and
nondelinquent negro boys. 1932.
(Teachers college, Columbia uni-
versity. Contributions to education)
136.7 D18
FeIathesistone, William Bland.
The curriculum of the special class, its
underlying principles. 1932. (Teach-
ers college, Columbia university.
Contributions to education)
136.76 F28
White house conference on child health
and protection. Sect. Ill: Educa-
tion and training. Committee on the
iamily and parent education.
Education for home aaid family life.
cl932. 2 v. 136.7 W584e
MIND AND BODY
The Book of fate and fortune, an ency-
clopaedia of the occult sciences.
1932. 133 B72
Chamberlain, Frederick Ediuborough.
The revelations of life. cl931.
c131 C44
Gift.
Doumette, Hanna Jacob.
Petitions celestial. [1932] 131 D73
I Lost my memory ; the case as the
patient saw it. [1932] 132.8 111
LuBiiA, Aleksandr Romanovich.
The nature of human conflicts ; trans,
from the Russian and ed. by W.
Horsley Gantt. cl932. 132 L96
Magke, Maurice.
Magicians, seers, and mystics. el932.
133 M21
Walton, George Lincoln.
Why worry? Rev. and enl. cl932.
131 W23w
Welles, Henry Hunter.
The measurement of certain aspects of
personality among hard of hearing
adults. 1932. (Teachers college,
Columbia university. Contributions
to education) 137 W44
PSYCHOLOGY
Bosanquet, Bernard.
Three chapters on the nature of mind.
1923. 151 B74
DuNLAP, Knight.
Habits, their making and unmaking.
cl932. 158 D92
Lashley, Karl Spencer, ed.
Studies in the dynamics of behavior.
[1932] (Behavior research fund.
Monographs) 150 L34
Perrin, Fleming Allen Clay.
Psychology ; its methods and principles.
Rev. ed. of Perrin and Klein's Psy-
chology. [1932] 150 P45a
Peteemann, Bruno.
The gestalt theory and the problem of
configuration. 1932. (International
library of psychology, philosophy and
scientific method) 150 P47
vol. 28, no. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
141
Robinson, Edward Stevens.
Man as psychology sees him. 1932.
150 R65m
Wet.t.s, Herbert George, <f- others.
The human mind and the behaviour of
man. 1932. (Tlie science of life
series) 150 W454
Wyatt, Horace Graham.
The art of feeling ; a psychology of our
human adventure. 1932. 157 W97
RELIGION
Abbott, John.
The keys of power ; a study of Indian
ritual and belief. [1932] 294 A13
Braga, Erasmo d Grubb, Kenneth
George.
The republic of Brazil ; a survey of the
i-eligious situation. 1932. (World
dominion survey series)
q278.1 B8
Brown, Charles Reynolds.
Have we outgrowrn religion? 1932.
252 B878h
(JHURCH, Richard William.
The Oxford movement, twelve years,
1833^184,5. 1932. 283 C56a
David-Neex, Mine. Alexandra.
Initiations and initiates in Tibet.
[1931] 294 D24
Friess, Horace Leland.
Religion in various cultures. cl932.
(Studies in religion and culture)
290 F91
Gii^KEY, James Gordon.
Managing one's self. 1932. 248 G47
MoCONNELi., Francis John, Ip.
The Chi'istian ideal and social control.
[1932] (The Barrows lectures,
1930-31) 261 M12
Sanderson, Ross Warren.
The strategy of city church planning.
cl932. 261 S21
Shorter, Alan W.
An introduction to Egyptian religion,
an account of religion in Egypt dur-
ing the Eighteenth dynasty. 1931.
299 S55
Stephenson, George Malcolm.
The religious aspects of Swedish immi-
gration. 19.32. 277.3 S83
Stidgek, William Le Roy.
Planning your preaching. 1932.
251 S85
TiLLiCH, Paul.
The religious situation. cl932.
270.8 T57
TiNLiNG, Christine Isabel.
Hope for the leper ; the present-day
solution of an ancient problem.
cl932. 266 T58
Vandek Velde, Lewis George.
The Presbyterian churches and the
federal Union, 1861-1869. 1932.
(Harvard historical studies)
285.1 V24
Whitney, .James Pounder.
Hildebrandine essays. 1932.
270.4 W61
Woodward, Luther Ellis.
Relations of religious training and life
patterns to the adult religious life.
1932. (Teachers college, Columbia
university. Contributions to educa-
tion) 201 W91
SOCIOLOGY: GENERAL
Brookings institution, Washington,
D. C. Committee on training.
Essays on research in the social
sciences. 1931. 307 B87
Dunlap, Jack Willnir d Kurtz, Albert
Kenneth.
Handbook of statistical monographs,
tables, and formulas. 1932. (Meas-
urement and adjustment series)
q311 D9
EiJ-WOOD, Charles Abram.
Social problems, a sociology. cl932.
301 E47so
Embree, Edwin Rogers.
Prospecting for heaven. 1932.
301 E53
Gee, Wilson.
Research barriers in the South. cl932.
307 G29
Haix. Manly Palmer.
Facing the facts ; social and political
essays. cl932. 304 H178
Hogg, Margaret Hope.
The incidence of work shortage. 1932.
309.1 H71
International paniphleis. Nos. 1-20.
19.30-.32. 308 161
142
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
KEI.LEE, Albert Galloway.
Man's rough road. 1932.
301 K294m
Lenin, Nikolai.
The revolution of 1917 ; from the March
revolution to the July clays. cl929.
(Collected works of V. I. Lenin.
V. 20) 308 L56
Lowell, Abbott Lawrence.
Conflicts of principle. 1932. 301 L91c
MoNKOE, Day.
Chicago families ; a study of unpub-
lished census data. cl932. ( Social
science studies, directed by the So-
cial science research committee of the
University of Chicago) 309.1 M75
MoTT, John Raleigh.
Leadership of the constructive forces
of the world. 1931. (Walker trust
lectures on leadership) 301 IVI92
Ryan, John Augustine.
The church and socialism, and other
essays. 1919. (The social justice
books) 301 R98
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Adams, William Forbes.
Ireland and Irish emigration to the
new world from 1815 to the famine.
1932. (Yale historical publications.
Miscellany) 325.2415 A21
Chamberlain, John.
Farewell to reform, being a history of
the rise, life and decay of the pro-
gressive mind in America. cl932.
323.4 C44
Douglas, Paul Howard.
The coming of a new party. 1932.
329 D73
FiNEE, Herman.
The theory and practice of modern
government. 1932. 2 v. 321.8 F49
Heiarnshaw, Fossy John Cohb, ed.
The social and political ideas of some
representative thinkers of the revolu-
tionary era. [1931] 320.9 H43r
Helm, William Pickett.
Washington swindle sheet. 1932.
328.73 H47
Mathieson, Wdlliam Law.
British slave emancipation, 1838-1849.
1932. 326 M43br
- — British slavery and its abolition.
1823-1838. 1926. 32S M43b
Nationai> Municipal League. Commit-
tee on election administ^-ation.
A model election administration system.
[1930] q324.2 N2m
OvERACKEB, Louise.
Money in elections. 1932. (Parties
and practical politics series)
324.2 096
Republican Party. National committee.
1932-1936.
Text-book of the Republican party,
1932. 329.6 R42re3
Republican Party. National conven-
tion, 20th. Chicago, 1932.
OflScial report of the proceedings of the
twentieth Republican national con-
vention. cl932. 329.6 R42
RowNSTREE, Harold, d McCree, Beatrice.
Smash the political machine. 1932.
329 R88
SiMONDS, Frank Herbert.
Can America stay at home? 1932.
327 S59
Treiat, Payson Jackson.
Diplomatic relations between the
United States and Japan, 1853-1895.
1932 2v. 327.73 T78d
Washington, Booker Taliaferro.
Selected speeches, edited by E. David-
son Washington. 1932.
325.26 W31se
Wbdel, Oswald Henry.
Austro-German diplomatic relations,
190S-191-L cl932. 327.43 W39
ECONOMICS
Adams, Arthur Barto.
Trend of business, 1922-1932. 1932.
(Current economic problems)
330.973 A21
Babcock, Frederick Morrison.
The valuation of real estate. 1932.
333 Bllv
Babson, Roger Ward.
Washington and the depression, includ-
ing the career of W. N. Doak.
1932. 330.973 B11
Barzun, Jacques.
The French race. 1932. (Studies in
history, economics and public law,
ed. by the Faculty of political sci-
ence of Columbia university)
330.5 C72
vol. 28, no. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
143
Benn, Sir Ernest John Pickstone, bart.
Honest doubt ; being a collection of
papers on the price of modern poli-
tics. [1932] 330.942 B46
Bonn, Moritz Julius.
The crisis of capitalism in America.
cl932. 330.973 B71
BouCKE, Oswald Fred.
Laissez faire and after. cl932.
330.1 B75I
BxJBNS, Emile.
The only way out. [1932] 330.1 B96
Cahill, Marion Cotter.
Shorter hours ; a study of the move-
ment since the civil war. 1932.
(Studies in history, economics and
public law, ed. by the Faculty of
political science of Columbia univer-
sity) 330.5 C72
CAI.VERTON, Victor Francis.
For revolution. cl932. (The John
Day pamphlets) 335 C16
Chase, Stuart.
A new deal.
1932.
330.973 C48ne
The Cost of the war to Russia. The
vital statistics of European Russia
during the world war, 1914-1917, by
Stanislas Kohn. Social cost of the
war, by Baron Alexander F. Meyen-
dorff. 1982. (Carnegie endowment
for international peace. Division of
economics and history. Economic
and social history of the world war.
Russian series) 330.947 CSS
DoBBERT, Gerhard, ed.
Red economics. 1932.
330.947 D632
Duncan, Julian Smith.
Public and private operation of rail-
ways in Brazil. 1932. (Studies in
history, economics and public law,
edited by the Faculty of political sci-
ence of Columbia university)
330.5 C72
Faiecheld, Henry Pratt.
Profits or prosperity? 1932. 339.2 F16
Frederick, Justus George.
Readings in economic planning. 1932.
330.1 F85
Friedman, Elisha Michael.
Russia in transition ; a business man's
appraisal. 1932. 330 947 F91
Fryberger, Harrison Earl.
Riches for all. 1932.
Graves, Lloyd Milner.
The great depression
cl932.
330.973 F94
and beyond.
330.9 G77
Hai>l, John Raymond.
Tomorrow's route ; a critical and con-
structive analysis pointing out the
real significance of the Swope plan.
cl932. q330.1 HI
Hammer, Armand.
The quest of the Romanoff treasure.
C19.32. 330.947 H22
Hazlitt, Henry, ed.
A practical program for America.
cl932. 330.973 H43
Hemingway, Wilfrid Hubert.
Basic business barometers, their mean-
ing and use. 1932. 330.1 H48
Ivayser, Elmer Louis.
The grand social enterprise. 1932.
(Studies in history, economics and
public law, ed. by the Faculty of po-
litical science of Columbia univer-
sity) 330.5 C72
Kimball, Elsa Peverly.
Sociology and education. 1932. ( Stud-
ies in history, economics and public
law, ed. by the Faculty of political
science of Columbia university)
330.5 C72
KisER, Clyde Vernon.
Sea island to city ; a study of St. Hel-
ena islanders in Harlem and other
urban centers. 1932. (Studies in
history, economics and public law,
ed. by the Faculty of political sci-
ence of Columbia university)
330.5 C72
Lawton, Lancelot.
An economic history of soviet Russia.
[1932] 2 V. 330.947 L42
Levine, Isaac Don.
Red smoke. cl932.
330.947 L66
LOKKE, Carl Ludwig.
France and the colonial question. 1932.
(Studies in history, economics and
public law, ed. by the Faculty of
political science of Columbia univer-
sity) 330.5 C72
U4
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 193o
LowRiE, Samuel Harman.
Culture conflict in Texas, 1821-1835.
1932. (Studies in history, economics
and public law, ed. by the Faculty of
political science of Columbia univer-
sity) 330.5 C72
Mansfield, Harvey Claflin.
The lake cargo coal rate controversy.
1932. (Studies in history, economics
and public law, ed. by the Faculty of
political science of Columbia univer-
sity) 330.5 C72
Martin, Bessie.
Desertion of Alabama troops from the
Confederate army. 1932. (Studies
in history, economics and public law,
ed. by the Faculty of political science
of Columbia university) 330.5 C72
Neaeing, Scott.
Must we starve? cl932. 330.9 N35
Newfang, Oscar.
Capitalism and communism : a recon-
ciliation. 1932. 330.1 N54
Norton, Thomas Lowell.
Trade-union policies in the Massachu-
setts shoe industry, 1919-1929. 1932.
(Studies in history, economics and
public law, ed. by the Faculty of po-
litical science of Columbia univer-
sity) 330.5 C72
Patterson, Ernest Minor.
America : world leader
[1932]
>r world led?
330.973 P317
SUTCH, William Ball.
Price fixing in New Zealand. 1932.
(Studies in history, economics and
public law, ed. by the Faculty of po-
litical science of Columbia univer-
sity) 330.5 C72
Vakil, Chandula Nagindas, d others.
Growth of trade and industry in mod-
ern India. 1931. ( Studies in Indian
economics) 330.954 VI 3
Wells, Herbert George.
What should be done — now. cl932.
(The John Day pamphlets)
330 9 W45
Withers, William.
The retirement of national debts. 1932.
(Studies in history, economics and
public law, ed. by the Faculty of po-
litical science of Columbia univer-
sity) 330.5 C72
Young, Owen D.
High courage, being an address deliv-
ered at the commencement exercises
at the University of Notre Dame.
1932. 330.973 Y74
LABOR
Clay, Henry.
The problem of industrial relations, and
other lectures. 1929. 331.1 C61
Graham, Frank Dunstone.
The abolition of unemployment. 1932.
331.8 G73
Graham, Warren C.
How to get a job during a depression.
19.32. 331.1 G74
Harwood, Edward Crosby.
Cause and control of the business cycle.
cl932. 331 H34
Housing America, by the editors of "For- i
tune." cl932. 331.83 H842
International labor office, Geneva.
Annual review, 1930, 1931. 331.8 161 r
Kiehel, Constance Amelia. j
Unemployment insurance in Belgium.
1932. 331.25 K47
Marx, Karl.
Capital, the Communist manifesto and
other writings. cl932. (The modern
library of the Avorld's best books)
331 lVI39a2
President's conference on home building
and home ownership, Washiiigto)i,
D. C, 1931.
Farm and village housing. cl932.
331.83 P93f
■ Home ownership, income and
types of dwellings. cl932.
331.83 P93ho
Housing objectives and programs.
cl932. 331.83 P93hu
World social economic congress, Amster-
dam, 1931.
International unemployment. [1932]
331.1 W92
BANKING. FINANCE. TAXATION
Barbeau, Ernest Allan.
The mortgage bond racket. cl932.
332.6 B233
A
vol. 28, no. 2 :
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
145
Bonneville, Joseph Howard d Dewey,
Lloyd Ellis.
Organizing and financing business, with
questions and problems. 1932.
336 B71o
Brandeis, Louis Dembitz.
Other people's money. 1932.
332.1 B81a
Durst, Walter Nyland.
Analysis and handbook of investment
trusts. cl932. 332.1 D96
EiNZiG, Paul.
Finance and politics ; being a sequel to
"Behind the scenes of international
finance." 1932. 336 E35f
EscHEE, Franklin.
Modern foreign exchange. 1932.
332.45 E74m
Haedy, Charles Oscar.
Credit policies of the federal reserve
system. 1932. (The Institute of
economics of the Brookings institu-
tion. Publication) 332.1 H268
Hawteey, Ralph George.
The art of central banking. 1932.
332.1 H39
HoDGSEN, James Goodwin, comp.
Cancellation of international Avar debts.
1932. (The reference shelf)
336.4 H69
Federal regulation of banking,
with guaranty of deposits. 1932.
(The reference shelf) 332.1 H69
KuczYNSKi, Robert Ren6.
Bankers' profits from German loans.
1932. (The Institute of economics
of the Brookings institution)
336.3 K95
Morehouse, William Russell.
The bankers guide book. cl932.
332.1 M83
MouLTON, Harold Glenn, d Pasvolsky,
Leo.
War debts and world prosperity. 1932.
(The Institute of economics)
336.3 M92
National industi-ial conference board.
' The avaUability of bank credit. 1932.
332.1 N2772av
Sales taxes : general, selective,
and retail. 1932. 336.2 N277sg
5—1808
New York (City) Cify committee on
plan and survey. Budget, finance
and revenue subcommittee.
The finances and financial administra-
tion of New York City. 1928.
336.747 N56
Nugent, Rolf.
The Provident loan society of New
York. 1932. (Russell Sage founda-
tion. New York. Division of reme-
dial loans. Pamphlets) 332.3 N96
Osteolenk, Bernhard d Massie, Adrian
M.
How banks buy bonds. 1932.
332.6 085
Peddie, John Taylor.
The crisis of the f . 1932. 332.4 P37
Rao, Vijendra K. R. V.
Taxation of income in India. 1931.
(Studies in Indian economics)
336.2 R21
Rhea, Robert.
The Dow theory. cl932. 332.6 R46
Stamp, Sir Josiah Charles.
Taxation during the war. 1932. (Car-
negie endowment for international
peace. Division of economics and
history. Economic and social history
of the world war. British series)
336.2 S78t
WiNKELMAN, Barnie F.
Ten years of Wall street. cl932.
332.6 W77
PRODUCTION
Bartlett, Roland Wiley.
Cooperation in marketing dairy prod-
ucts. [1931] 338.1 B29
Glover, John George, d Cornell, William
Bouck, eds.
The development of American indus-
tries. 1932. 338 G56
Henderson, Fred.
The economic consequences of power
production. [1932] 338.4 H49
Neelove, Samuel Henry.
A decade of corporate incomes, 1920 to
1929. [cl932] (Studies in busi-
ness administration) 338.7 N44
LAW. ADMINISTRATION
Bird, Frederick Lucien.
The management of small municipal
lighting plants. 1932. ([Municipal
146
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
administration service, New York]
Publication) q352 B6
Chllds, Richard S.
The county manager plan. Rev. ed.
1932. 352 C537
Crawford, David Livingston.
Can nations be neighbors? Interna-
tionalism in four dimensions. cl932.
341.1 C89
Crawford, Finla Goff.
The administration of the gasoline tax
in the United States. (Rev. ed. )
1930. ( [Municipal administration
service, New York] Publication)
q352 C8a
Edmunds, Sterling Edwin.
The federal octopus. 1932. 353 E24
Geneva institute of international rela-
tions.
Problems of peace, sixth series. 1932.
341.1 G32
Institute of politics, Williams college.
Report of the round tables and general
conferences at the twelfth session ;
edited by John Bakeless. 1932.
(The Institute of politics publica-
tions, Williams college, Williams-
town, Mass.) 341 1591 r
Merriam, Charles Edward.
Reducing governmental costs. [1932:]
351 IV156
MoRRELL, William Parker.
The provincial system in New Zealand,
1852-76. 1932. (Imperial studies)
342.931 M87
National municipal league. Committee
on county government.
A model county manager law. cl930.
q352 N27m
Potter, Pitman Benjamin.
A manual digest of common interna-
tional law. 1932. 341 P86m
Quigley, Harold Scott.
Japanese government and politics ; an
introductory study. cl932. (The
Century political science series)
354.52 Q6
Thomas, Norman Mattoon, d Blanshard,
Paul.
What's the matter with New York.
1932. 352 T45
Thomas, Samuel Bell.
Our weakened Constitution. 1932.
342.73 T46
Wallace, William Kay.
Our obsolete Constitution. cl932.
342.73 W19
Wells, Roger Hewes.
Gennan cities ; a study of contemporary
municipal politics and administra-
tion. 1932. 352.043 W45
Williams, Sir John Fischer
International change and international
peace. 1932. 341 W72i
Willoughby, William Franklin.
Principles of judicial administration.
1929. (Institute for government
research. Principles of administra-
tion) 353.8 W73pr
ASSOCIATIONS. INSTITUTIONS
McLean, Francis Herbert.
Organizing family social work in
smaller cities. 1932. 361 M16o
Pierce, Lyman Love.
How to raise money. 1932.
361 P61
White house conference on child health
and protection. Sect. I: Medical
service. Committee on medical care
for children.
Hospitals and child health. cl932.
362.7 W58h
CRIME AND CRIMINALS
Ayers, John H., & Bird, Carol.
Missing men. 1932. 364 A97
Dltdding, Earl Ellicott.
The trail of the dead years. 1932.
365 D84
Knapp, Andrew, & Baldwin, William.
The Newgate calendar. 1932.
364 K67a
Larson, John Augustus [& others'^
Lying and its detection. [1932] (Be-
havior research fund. Monographs)
364 L33
L.\wes, Lewis Edward.
Twenty thousand years in Sing Sing.
1932. 365 L41t
Lynch, Denis Tilden.
Criminals and politicians. 1932.
364 L987
vol. 28, no. 2]
CALirORNIA STATE LIBRARY
147
EDUCATION
Adams, Sir John.
The teacher's many parts. 1932.
371.1 A21t
Barnes, Emily Ann, d Young, Bess
Margaret.
Unit of work. Children and architec-
ture. 1932. (Columbia university.
Teachers college. Lincoln school
curriculum studies) 371.3 B26
Beatley, Bancroft.
Achievement in the junior high school.
1932. (Harvard studies in educa-
tion) 373.73 B36
liiLDERSEE, Adele.
State scholarship students at Hunter
college of the city of New York.
1932. (Teachers college, Columbia
university. Contributions to educa-
tion) 371.2 B59
Brewer, John Marks.
Education as guidance ; an examination
of the possibilities of a curriculum
in terms of life activities. 1932.
370.1 B847
BuRKLEX, Karl, d others.
Touch reading of the blind. 1932.
371.91 B95
Chauncey, Marlin Ray.
The educational and occupational pref-
erences of college seniors. 1932.
(Teachers college, Columbia uni-
versity. Contributions to education)
378 C49
Clouser, Lucy Weller d others.
Educative experiences through activity
units. cl932. 371.3 C64
CoE, George Albert.
Educating for citizenship ; the sover-
eign state as ruler and as teacher.
1932. 375.17 C67
DoBSON, John Frederic.
Ancient education and its meaning to
us. 1932. (Our debt to Greece and
Rome) 370.9 D63
Engelhabdt, Nickolaus Louis.
Standards for junior high school build-
ings. 1932. 371.6 E57sj
Engelhabdt, Nickolaus Louis d others.
Survey data book for public school
janitorial-engineering service. 1932.
q371.6 E5
Flowers, John Garland.
Content of student-teaching courses
designed for the training of sec-
ondary teachers in state teachers col-
leges. 1932. ( Teachers college,
Columbia university. Contributions
to education) 370.73 F64
Franzex. Raymond Hugh.
Health education tests ; a description
of the tests used in the school health
study. 1929. (American child health
association. School health research
monographs) 371.7 F83h
Influence of social and economic
factors on the health of the school
child. 1932. ( [American child health
association] School health research
monographs) 371.7 F83
Froebel, Friedrich Wilhelm August.
Froebel's chief writings on education,
rendered into English by S. S. F.
Fletcher and J. Welton [1912]
(Educational classics) 372.2 F92fr
Gebler. Robert T.
Get that job ! A practical guide for
the man seeking employment. 1932.
370.01 G29
Haefner, Ralph.
The typewriter in the primary and
intermediate grades. 1932.
q372.5 HI
Hoerle, Helen Christene.
The girl and her future. 1932.
370.01 H69
HoLMSTEDT, Raleigh Warren.
A study of the effects of the teacher
tenure law in New Jersey. 1932.
(Teachers college, Columbia uni-
versity. Contributions to education)
371.1 H75
Jacobsex, Einar William.
Educational opportunities provided for
postgraduate students in public high
schools. 1932. (Teachers college,
Columbia university. Contributions
to education) 379.17 J17
Jarman, Arthur Merritt.
The administration of laboratory
schools. cl932. 370.73 J37
Kleiser, Grenville.
How to improve your conversation.
1932. 374.1 K64
148
NEWS NOTES OF (~'ALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 19H'.')
IvOCHHEAD, Jewell.
The education of young children in
England. 1932. (Teachers college,
Columbia university. Contributions
to education) 372.2 L81
Lull, Herbert Galen.
Secondary education ; orientation and
program. cl932. 373 L95
INfcGucKEN, William Joseph.
The Jesuits and education. cl932.
(Science and culture series)
377.3 M14
MacNeex, Joseph Raymond.
Admission of students as candidates for
master's degree. 1932. (Teachers
college, Columbia university. Con-
tributions to education) 378.2 Ml 6
]\Iaetin, George Henry.
Essentials of education. cl932.
370.4 M38
MuBSEXL, James Lockhart.
The psychology of secondary school
teaching. cl932. 370.1 M98
Park, Maxwell Gerald.
Training in objective educational meas-
urements for elementary school
teachers. 1932. (Teachers college,
Columbia university. Contributions
to education) 371.2 P23
Pbessey, Mrs. Luella Winifred (Cole).
Essential preparation for college. 1932.
378.2 P93
Peice, Carl Fowler.
Wesleyan's first century, with an ac-
count of the centennial celebration.
1932. 378.746 WEp
Price, John Milburn.
Introduction to religious education.
19.32. 377.1 P94
Reeves, Charles Everand.
Workbook in high school observation
and practice teaching. cl932. (Ap-
pletion series in supervision and
teaching) q371.3 R3
Reynolds, Rollo George, d Harden,
Mary.
The Horace Maun plan for teaching
children. 1932. (A Horace Mann
professional book) 371.3 R46
RiCHAEDSON, Leon Burr.
History of Dartmouth college. 1932.
2 V. (Dartmouth college publiea-
: tions) 378.742 DEr
Russell, Charles.
Rating school pupils. 1932. 371.2R96r
Schmidt, Arthur Warren.
The development of a state's minimum
educational program. 1932. (Teach-
ers college, Columbia university.
Contributions to education)
379.1 S34
Shipley, Gertrude Tyson.
An evaluation of guided study and
small-group discussion in a normal
school. 1932. (Teachers college,
Columbia university. Contributions
to education) 371.3 S55
Snedden, David Samuel.
Educations for political citizenship.
1932. 375.17 S67e
Steachan, Louise.
Fifteen yeare of child health education
by the National tuberculosis associa-
tion, 1917-1932. 19.32. 371.7 S894
Townsend, Marion Ernest.
The administration of student personnel
services in teacher-training institu-
tions of the United States. 1932.
(Teachers college, Columbia univer-
sity. Contributions to education)
370.73 T74
Washbtjene, Carleton Wolsey.
Remakers of mankind. cl932.
370.1 W31r
West, Andrew Fleming.
American general education. 1932.
370.973 W51
Wilcox, Rothwell.
Private secondary education in the Asso-
ciation of colleges and secondary
schools of the Southern states. 1932.
(The Johns Hopkins university
studies in education) 379.17 W66
Willis, Floyd Lester.
Operation and maintenance of school
buildings. 1932. 371.6 W73
WoMEATH, George F.
Efficient business administration of
public schools. cl932. 371.6 W87
Wood, Stnithers d Co., JSfeiv York.
Trusteeship of American endowments,
with comparative analyses of the
investment experience of leading uni-
versities. 1932. 378.3 WS7
vol. 28, no. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
149
Yale university. Dept. of personnel
study.
The choice of an occupation. 1932.
q370.01 Y1
ZiTBiN, Joseph.
Some effects of incentives. 1932.
(Teachers college, Columbia univer-
sity. Contributions to education)
370.1 Z93
COMMERCE. COMMUNICATION
Beady, Jasper Ewing.
Tales of the telegraph. 1899. 654 B812
Frederick, John Hutchinson.
The development of American com-
merce. cl932. 380 F85
Sinclair, Huntly MacDonald.
The principles of international trade.
1932. 380 S61
Thompson, Carl Dean.
Confessions of the power trust. 1932.
380 T46
CUSTOMS. COSTUME, FOLKLORE
BoEHN, Max von.
Modes and manners. 1932. 390 B67m
Contents — v. 1, From the decline
of the Ancient world to the Renais-
sance.
Feazer, Sir James George.
Totemism and exogamy, a treatise on
certain early forms of superstition
and society. 1910. 4 v. 392 F84
Fyleman, Rose.
Fifty-one new nursery rhymes. 1932.
398 F99
Heakn, Lafcadio, comp.
Some Chinese ghosts. cl927. (The
modern library of the world's best
books) 398 H436
Jameson, Raymond De Loy.
Three lectures on Chinese folklore.
I [1932] 398 2 J31
MacAlister, Sir Donald.
Romani versions. 1928. (Gypsy lore
society. Monographs) 397 M11
Smith, William Ramsay..
IMyths & legends of the Australian abo-
riginals. [1930] 398 S66
LAW
Alexander, Norman.
! Rights of aliens under the federal Con-
stitution. 1931.
Amsbaby, John Burton, d Jones, Jonah,
jr.
Oil and gas law of California. cl932,
Brannan, Joseph Doddridge.
The negotiable instruments law anno-
tated. cl932.
Chicago. Ordinances, etc.
Revised Chicago code of 1931. cl931.
The CivrL law. cl932. 17 v. in 7.
Coffey, Wilford Lorn.
Legislative enactments and judicial
decisions affecting the adoption, sale
and use of textbooks. 1931.
Collins, Frederick Lewis.
Glamorous sinners. 1932.
Davies, William Evan.
The English law relating to aliens.
1931.
Elliott, Mabel Agnes.
Conflicting penal theories in statutory
criminal law. cl931.
Federal and state tax systems. 1932.
Feetham, Richard.
Report of the Hon. Richard Feethain
. . . to the Shanghai Municipal
council. 1931.
Fretjnd, Ernst.
Legislative regulation, a study of the
ways and means of written law.
1932.
Fricke, Charles Williams.
California peace officers manual. cl932.
Gerstenberg, Charles William.
Constitutional law. 1932.
Greeley, Harold Dudley.
Law for laymen. 1932.
Hall, J. Eugene.
California probate law and procedure.
[1931]
Hanna, John.
The law of cooperative marketing asso-
ciations. cl931.
Hicks, Frederick Charles.
Organization and ethics of the bench
and bar, cases and other materials
1032.
150
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
Iowa. Laws, statutes, etc.
Code of Iowa, 1931. 1931.
Jeanne d'Aeo, Saint, 1412-1431, defend-
ant.
The trial of Jeanne d'Arc, translated
into English from the original Latin
and French documents by W. P. Bar-
rett. 1932.
Kentucky. Laws, statutes, etc.
Carroll's Kentucky codes. Civil and
Criminal, with forms, annotated.
1932 revision. 8th ed. 1932.
Keeidles, Charles Ray, ed.
Analyzed New York decisions and cita-
tions, including codes and consoli-
dated laws, October 1, 192&-October
1, 1932. 1932.
LoviNGOOD, Alvin, d Lineman, H. M.
California hotel and apartment house
laws. cl931.
McCoy, Philbrick.
The practice of law.
cl932.
Minnesota. Laws, statutes, etc.
Mason's Minnesota statutes, 1927.
1927.
Nineteen hundred thirty-one sup-
plement to Mason's Minnesota stat-
utes (1927 through 1931) 1931.
MoLEY, Raymond.
Tribunes of the people.
1932.
Montgomery, Robert Hiester.
Federal tax handbook ; Revenue act of
1932. cl932.
Nationai- league of women voters. Com-
mittee on the legal status of women.
A survey of the legal status of women
in the forty-eight states. cl930.
Nebraska. Laws, statutes, etc.
Compiled statutes of Nebraska. 1929.
C1930.
New Mexico. Laics, statutes, ':tc.
New Mexico statutes, annotated. 1929
compilation, containing all laws of a
general nature, including those passed
at the special session of 1929. 1929.
New York (State) Laws, statutes, etc.
Criminal law and practice of the state
of New York, by Frank B. Gilbert.
15th ed. 1932.
North Carolina. Laws, statutes, etc.
The North Carolina code of 1931. 1931.
Oklahoma. Laws, statutes, etc.
Oklahoma statutes, 1931. 1931-32. 2 v.
Philippine Islands. Latvs, statutes, etc.
The Penal code and Penal acts with the
Code of criminal procedure. 1930. 2 v.
and Supp. 1932.
Richards, George.
Richards on the law of insurance in
all its branches. 4th ed. 1932.
South Carolina. Laws, statutes, etc.
Code of laws of South Carolina. 1932.
South Dakota. Laws, statutes, etc.
South Dakota compiled laws, 1929.
1929.
Straits Settlements. Laws, statutes,
etc.
The laws of the Straits Settlements
(edition of 1926) . . . Revised
up to and including the 31st day of
December, 1925. 1926. 5 v.
Tax law and other general laws relating
to taxation of the state of New York.
1932.
U. S. Judge-advocate-general's d e p t.
(Army)
Opinions of the judge advocate general
of the army. April 1, 1917, to
December 31 [1918] 1919. 2 v.
University of Detroit law journal.
1931-32.
V. 1.
Van Vleck, William Cabell.
The administrative control of aliens.
1932.
West Virginia. Laws, statutes, etc.
The West Virginia code of 1932; the
general laws of West Virginia to and
including the legislative session of
1931, complete annotations. 1932.
Wharton, Francis.
Wharton's criminal law. 12th ed., with
large additions by J. C. Ruppenthal.
1932. 3 V.
Wisconsin. Laics, statutes, etc.
Wisconsin statutes, 1931 (11th ed.)
Edited by E. E. Brossard, revisor.
[1931?]
vol. 28, no. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
151
Wyoming. Laws, statutes, etc.
Wyoming revised statutes, 1931.
LANGUAGE
! Gardiner, x\lan Henderson.
The theory of speech and language.
1932. 401 G22
Gelb, Ignace J.
Hittite hieroglyphics. cl931. (The
Oriental institute of the University
of Chicago. Studies in ancient ori-
ental civilization) q419 G3
Graff, Willem Laurens.
Language and languages ; an introduc-
tion to linguistics. 1932. 400 G73
Linguistic society of America.
Language dissertations, nos. 1-9. 1927-
I 31. 405 L28
)'
SEiBEaBT, Louise Cleret.
A series of experiments on the learning
of French vocabulary. 1932. (The
Johns Hopkins university studies in
education) 440.7 S45
Stbout, Alan Lang, & Strout, George M.
English grammar review. 1932.
425 S92
NATURAL SCIENCE: GENERAL
Bavink, Bernhard.
The anatomy of modern science. 1932.
501 B35
Dingle, Herbert.
Science and human experience. 1932.
504 D58
Fort, Charles.
Wild talents. cl932. • 504 F73w
.Jo AD, Cyril Edwin Mitchinson.
Philosophical aspects of modern science.
[1932] 501 J62
Science today and tomoiTow, compiled
from a series of lectures delivered at
I Morley college. 1932. 504 S416
MATHEMATICS
GoFF, Thomas Theodore.
Self-proving business arithmetic. 1928.
511 G61
Jones, Samuel Isaac.
Mathematical nuts for lovers of mathe-
I matics. cl932. 510 J79m
Mathematical wrinkles ; a hand-
book for teachers and private learners.
1930 ed., rev. and enl. cl92n 510 J79
Lee, Donovan Henry.
Graphs for engineers and architects.
1932. q510.8 L4
RiTT, Joseph Fels.
Differential equations from the alge-
braic standpoint. 1932. (American
mathematical society. Colloquium
publications) 517 R61
RoANTREE, William F., & Taylor, Mary S.
An arithmetic for teachers. Rev. ed.
1932. (American teachers college
series) 510.7 R62
ASTRONOMY
Lewis, Mrs. Isabel Eleanor (Martin)
Astronomy for young folks. Rev. ed.
cl932. 523 L67
Menzel, Donald Howard.
Stars and planets ; exploring the uni-
verse, el 931. ( The University series ;
highlights of modern knowledge.
Astronomy) 520 M55
Sitter, Willem de.
Kosmos. 1932.
523.1 S62
NAVIGATION
Montgomery, Davis Lewis.
Simplified navigation for the amateur.
cl932. 527 M78
Vosseller,, Perry.
Navigation ; a simple explanation of
modern navigational methods in
theory and practice. cl932. 527 V96
PHYSICS
Allen, Herbert Stanley.
Electrons and waves ; an introduction
to atomic physics. 1932. 530 A42
Attwood, Stephen Stanley.
Electric and magnetic fields. 1932.
537 A88
Backer, Robert; Fox, & Goudsmit,
Samuel, comps.
Atomic energy states. 1932. (Inter-
national series in physics)
535.8 B12
Bazzoni, Charles Blizard.
Energy and matter; building blocks of
the universe. cl932. (The Uni-
versity series. Highlights of mod-
ern knowledge. Physics) 530 B36
152
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
Emswiler, John Edward.
Thermodynamics. 3d ed. 1932
536.7 E54a
Habdt, Arthur Cobb, d Perrin, Fred
Hiram.
The principles of optics. 1932. (Inter-
national series in physics) 535 H26
Sheldon, Harold Horton.
Space, time, and relativity ; the Ein-
stein universe. cl932. (The Uni-
versity series ; highlights of modern
knowledge. Relativity) 530 S54
SoDDY, Frederick.
The interpretation of the atom. [1932]
537.5 S67i
CHEMISTRY
Banckoft, Wilder Dwight.
Applied colloid chemistry, general
theory. 3d ed. 1932. (Interna-
tional chemical series) 541.1 B21a
Marek, Leroy Frank.
The catalytic oxidation of organic com-
pounds in the vapor phase. 1932.
(American chemical society. Mono-
graph series) 541.3 M32
Parks, George Sutton.
The free energies of some organic com-
pounds. 1932. (American chemi-
cal society. Monograph series)
541.3 P25
Whitlock, Herbert Percy.
The story of the minerals. 1925. (The
American museum of natural history.
Handbook series) 549 W61
AVieland, Heinrich.
On the mechanism of oxidation. 1932.
(Yale university. Mrs. Hepsa Ely
Silliman memorial lectui'es)
542.9 W64
GEOLOGY
Emmons, William Harvey d others.
Geology. 1932. 550 E548
LoNGWELL, Chester Ray, d others.
A textbook of geology, v. 1. 1932.
550 L85
Reeds, Chester Albert.
The earth; our ever-changing planet.
cl931. (The University series; high-
lights of modern knowledge. Geol-
ogy) 550 R327
Snider, Luther Crocker.
Earth history. cl932.
earth science series)
(The Century
551 S67
Weidman, Samuel.
Miami-Picher zinc-lead district. 1932.
553.4 W41
BIOLOGY
Bean, Robert Bennett.
The races of man ; differentiation and
dispersal of man. cl932. (The
University series ; highlights of mod-
ern knowledge. Physical anthro-
pology) 572 B36r
Bowles, Gordon Townsend.
New types of old Americans at Har-
vard and at eastern women's colleges.
1932. 573.6 B78
Calkins, Gary Nathan.
The smallest living things ; life as
revealed by the microscope. cl932.
(The University series; highlights of
modern knowledge. Protistology )
578 C15
Crampton, Henry Edward.
The coming and evolution of life.
cl931. (The University series;
highlights of modern knowledge.
Biology) 575 C88c
Dunn, Leslie Clarence.
Heredity and variation. cl932. (The
University series ; highlights of mod-
ern knowledge. Genetics)
575.1 D92
Karsten, Rafael.
Indian tribes of the Argentine and
Bolivian Chaco. 1932. (Societas
scientiarum. Commentationes human-
arum litterai-um) 572 K18
MacCurdy, George Grant.
The coming of man, pre-man and pre-
historic man. cl932. (The Uni-
versity series ; highlights of modern
knowledge. Prehistoric anthropology )
571 M13
Morgan, Thomas Hunt.
The scientific basis of evolution. cl932.
575 IVI84s
Radin, Paul.
Social anthropology. 1932. (McGraw-
Hill publications in sociology)
572 R12s
Williams, Henry Smith.
Survival of the fittest. 1932.
575 W723
vol. 28, no. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
153
BOTANY
Barton-Wright, Eustace Cecil.
Recent advances in botany. 1932.
580 B29
Braun-Blanqxjet, Josias.
Plant sociology. 1932. (McGraw-Hill
publications in the agricultural and
botanical sciences) 581.5 B82
Const, Herbert "William.
Bacteria, yeasts, and molds in the
home. 3d rev. ed. Revised by Har-
old J. Conn. cl932. 589.9 C75a
Gager, Charles Stuart.
The plant world ; plant life of our
earth. el931. (The University
series ; highlights of modern knowl-
edge. Botany) 580 G13p
Liu, I-jan.
Systematic botany of the flowering
families in North China. 1931.
581.951 L78
Rydberg, Per Axel.
Flora of the prairies and plains of cen-
tral North America. 1932.
r581.97 R99
Stiles, Walter, d Leach, William.
Respiration in plants. [1932] (Me-
thuen's monographs on biological
subjects) 581 S85r
ZOOLOGY
Huxley, Julian Sorell.
Problems of relative growth. 1932.
591.1 H98
Needham, James George.
The animal world ; animal life of our
earth. cl931. (The University
series ; highlights of modern knowl-
edge. Zoology) 590 N37
Nicholson, Edward Max.
The art of bird-watching. [1931]
(The sports and pastimes library)
598.2 N62
Russell, Carl Parcher.
Seasonal migration of mule deer.
[1932] qc599.7 R9
Thompson, Arthur Robert.
Nature by night. 1932. 590 T46
USEFUL ARTS: GENERAL
Brown, A. E., d Jeffcott, H. A., jr.,
comps.
Beware of imitations. 1932. 608 B87
Century of progress, inc., Chicago.
Ofiicial book of the fair, giving pre-
exposition information, 1932-1933,
of a Century of progress interna-
tional exposition, Chicago, 1933.
cl932. 606 C39
Sweet's catalog service, Wew York.
Sweet's engineering catalogues. 1932.
qrSOa S9
MEDICINE AND HYGIENE
Bregstein, Samuel Joseph.
The business conduct of an ethical
practice ; an exposition of the appli-
cation of business principles to the
practice of dentistry without trans-
gressing the rules of ethics. 2d ed.
1932. 617.6 B83
Carpenter, Niles.
Hospital service for patients of moder-
ate means. [1930] (Committee on
the cost of medical care. Publica-
. tion) 614.25 C29
Castiglioni, Arturo.
Italian medicine. 1932. (Cliomedica;
a series of primers on the history of
medicine) 610.9 035
Emerson, Haven, d others, eds.
Alcohol and man ; the effects of alcohol
on man in health and disease. 1932.
612.82 E53
Fielding, William John.
Love and the sex emotions, their indi-
vidual and social aspects. 1932.
612.6 F45I
Franzen, Raymond Hugh.
Public health aspects of dental decay
in children. 1930. (American child
health association. School health
research monographs) 612.31 F83
HiscocK, Ira Vaughan, ed.
Community health organization. 1932.
614 H67a
McKay, Roy Hayman d Beasley, Nor-
man.
Let's operate. 1932. 617 M15
McNair, James Birtley.
Rhus dermatitis from Rhus toxicoden-
dron, radicans and diver siloba (poi-
son ivy) its pathology and chemo-
therapy. [1923] 615.9 M16
Mayer, Edgar.
The curative value of light; sunlight
and sun-lamp in health and disease.
154
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
1932. (Appleton popular health
series) 615.8 M46
Mills, Alden B.
The extent of illness and of physical
and mental defects prevailing in the
United States. [1929] (Committee
on the cost of medical care. Publi-
cation) 614.25 M65
MoYNiHAX, Sir Berkeley George Andrew,
iart.
The advance of medicine. 1932.
610.9 M93
Peebles, Allon.
A survey of statistical data on medical
facilities in the United States.
[1929] (Committee on the cost of
medical care. Publication)
614.25 P37
Phllllps, Wendell Christopher, d Rowell,
Hugh Grant.
Your hearing ; how to preserve and aid
it. 1932. (Appleton popular health
series) 617.8 P56
Reeh), Louis Schultz.
The healing cults ; a study of sectarian
medical practice. [1932] (Publica-
tions of the Committee on the costs
of medical care) 614.25 R32
Rolleston, Sir Humphry Davy, Ijarf.
The Cambridge medical school. 1932.
610.7 R75
Rose, 3Irs. Mary Davies (Swartz).
Teaching nutrition to boys and girls.
1932. 613.2 R79t
Smiley, Dean Franklin, d Gould. Adrian
Gordon.
A college textbook of hygiene. 1932.
613 S64
TwiTMYER, Edwin Burket, d Nathanson,
Yale Samuel.
Correction of defective speech. cl932.
612.7 T97
ENGINEERING
AuTHENRiETH, Andrew J., d Brandt.
Emerson Andre.
Practical ice making ; a treatise on the
equipment of ice plants and their
operation. cl931. 621.5 A93
The Canadian engineer, v. 60, 61. 1931.
q620.5 C2
Coleman, George Stephen, d Flood, Ger-
ald Maurice.
Civil engineering specifications and
quantities. 1932. 620.8 C69
Daniels, W. J., d Tucker, H. B.
Model sailing craft. [1932] q623 8D1
Diesel power.
Diesel power plant handbook. [1930]
q621.4 D5
Heldt, Peter Martin.
High-speed Diesel engines for automo-
tive, aeronavitical, marine, railroad
and industrial use. 1932. 621.43 H47
Hopkins, Edward Scott.
Water purification control. 1932.
628.1 H79
Kimball, Arthur Livingstone.
Vibration prevention in engineering.
1932 620.1 K49
KiBBY, Richard Shelton, d Laurson,
Philip Gustave.
The early years of modern civil engi-
neering. 1932. 620.9 K58
KuNS, Ray F.
Automobile racing. cl932. 625.6 K9
]Mabriott. Hugh Frederick.
Monev & mines. 1925.
622 M35
Page, Victor Wilfred.
Prevention of automobile accidents,
safe driving assured. 1932.
625.6 P13p
Rickabd, Thomas Arthur.
Man and metals ; a history of mining
in relation to the development of
civilization. 1932. 2 v. 622.09 R53
Steinmetz, Charles Proteus.
Theory and calculations of electrical
apparatus. 1917. 621.3 S82th
AGRICULTURE. DOMESTIC
ANIMALS
Association of official agricultural chem-
ists.
Official and tentative methods of analy-
sis of the Association of official agri-
cultural chemists. 3d ed. 1930.
C1931. 630 A84
Brttette, William Arthur.
Modern dogs, their standards, care,
feeding, breeding, training and treat-
ment. 1932. 636.7 B88m
vol. 28, no. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
155
Darlington, Cyril Dean.
Chromosomes and plant-breeding. 1932.
630 D22
Gay, Zhenya.
Town cats. 1932. q636.8 G2
Gee, Wilson.
The social economics of agriculture.
1932. 630 G29s
ISRAELSEN, OrsoD Wlnso.
Irrigation principles and practices.
1932. (Wiley agricultural engineer-
ing series) 631.2 185
JiTLL, Morley Allan.
Poultry breeding,
science series)
1932. (Poultry
636.5 J94p
Lamon, Harry Miles.
Poultry breeding and selection. cl932.
636.5 L23pb
RoHDE, Eleanour Sinclair.
A garden of herbs. Rev. and enl. ed.
1926. 635 R73
Russell, Mrs. Jacqueline.
If you like horses. 1932.
636.1 R96
Van Slyke, Lucius Lincoln.
Fertilizers and crop production. 1932.
631 V27f
Wedmobe, Edmund Basil.
A manual of beekeeping for English-
speaking beekeepers. [1932] 638 W39
FORESTRY
Caby, Austin.
Woodsman's manual. 1932. 634.9C33a
Chapman, Herman Haupt.
Elements of forest mensuration. 1932.
634.9 C46e
Graves, Henry Solon, d Guise, Cedric
Hay.
Forest education. 1932. 634.9 G77f
DOMESTIC ECONOMY
Child study association of America, inc.
Our children, a handbook for parents.
1932. 649 C53
Eddy, Josephine Florence.
Pattern and dress design. cl932. (Riv-
erside home economics series)
646 E21
Frederick, J/rs. Christine (McGaffey)
The ignoramus book of housekeeping.
cl932. 640 F85i
General foods corporation. Consumer
service dept.
General foods cook book. cl932.
641 G326
Goldstein, Harriet Irene, d Goldstein,
Vetta.
Art in every day life. 19.32. 645 G62a
Lowe, Belle.
Experimental cookery, from the chem-
ical and physical standpoint. 1932.
641 L913
Peacock, Elizabeth H.
The ignoramus book of home decora-
tion. cl932. 645 P35
Schick, Bela, d Rosenson, William.
Child care today. cl932. 649 S33
BUSINESS METHODS
Coles, Jessie Vee.
Standardization of consumers' goods ;
an aid to consumer-buying. cl932.
658.8 C69
Knowlson, Thomas Sharper.
Selling your ability. 1933. 658 K73s
LowRY, Stewart McKinley, d others.
Time and motion study and formulas
for wage incentives. 1932. (Mc-
Graw-Hill industrial management
series) 658.5 L92a
McCloskey, John C.
Hand book of business correspondence.
1932. 658.7 M12
Taussig, Frank William, d Joslyn, Carl
Smith.
American business leaders ; a study
in social origins and social stratifica-
tion. 1932. 658 T22
PRINTING. PUBLISHING
BoYNTON, Henry Walcott.
Annals of American bookselling, 1638-
1850. 1932. 655.4 B79
Cleaver, Wilbur Fisk, d Fuhrmann, Otto
Walter.
Five centuries of printing. cl932.
q 655.1 C6
ADVERTISING. ACCOUNTING
Batten, Henry Albert.
The written word. cl932. 659 B33
Curtis, C. Ralph.
Mechanised accountancy, being a review
of the latest metho<ls of mechanical
156
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
bookkeeping together with a survey
of the machines used. 1932. q657 C9
Jasies, Alden, ed.
Careers in advertising
behind them. 1932.
and the jol3S
659 J 27
Knowtltox, Don.
Advertising for banks. cl932. 659 K73
CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY
AiXEN. Herbert Warner.
The romance of wine. 1932. 663.2 A42
CoixiNS. Archie Fredei'ick.
The metals ; their alloys, amalgams and
compounds. 1932. 669 C71
Gbegg. James Lawrence.
The alloys of iron and molybdenum.
1932. (Alloys of iron research. Mono-
graph series) 669 G819
BUILDING. MECHANIC TRADES
Ameeicax builder and building age. v.
50-51. 1930-31. q690.5 A5
Ellis, George.
Modern practical stairbuilding and
handrailing for the use of workmen,
builders, architects, and others.
[1932] q694.8 E4
Gay, Charles Merrick, c6 Parker. Harry.
Materials and methods of architectural
construction. 1932. 690 G28
Hauf, Harold Dana.
Design of steel buildings. 1932.
691.7 H36
Herixg, Daniel Webster.
The lure of the clock. 1932. 681 H54
Walkee, Frank Rabold.
The building estimator's reference book.
1931. r692 W17a1
FINE ARTS: GENERAL
Armitage, Merle.
The aristocracy of art. 1929. qc704 A7
Clark, Edna Maria.
Ohio art and artists. cl932.
q709.771 C5
Eaton, Allen Hendershott.
Immigrant gifts to American life. 1932.
707.2 El 4
Eglixton, Guy.
Reaching for art. [1931] 704 E31
Ladd, Henry Andrews.
The Victorian morality of art ; an anal-
ysis of Ruskin's esthetic. 1932.
701 L15v
New York. Museum of modern art.
American painting & sculpture, 1862-
1932. cl932. q708.1 N5
Opdyke, George Howard.
Art and nature appreciation. 1932.
701 061
Rank, Otto.
Art and artist ; creative urge and per-
sonality development. 1932. 701 R19
SAfNDERS, O. Elfrida.
A history of English art in the middle
ages. 1932. 709.42 S25
Tessin, Louise Dorothea.
Practical art for the grades. cl932.
q707 T3p
GARDENING. CITY PLANNING
Adams, Thomas, <£- others.
Recent advances in town planning.
1932.
q710 A2
Bartholomew. Harland.
Urban land uses, amounts of land used
and needed for various purposes by
typical American cities. 1932.
(Harvard city planning studies)
q710 B2
Cran, Mrs. Marion.
The story of my ruin. 716 C891
Klft, Jane Leslie, <£ Hedenberg, Karin B.
Success with house plants. 1932.
716 K47s
^Mitchell, Sydney Bancroft.
From a sunset garden. 1932.
c716 M68f
Waite. William Henry.
Modern dahlia culture. 3d ed. rev.
1931. (The "Little book" series)
716.2 W14m
ARCHITECTURE
Briggs. Martin Shaw.
The homes of the pilgrim fathers in
England and America (1620-1685)
1932. 728 8854
Day, John Godfrey Fitz-Maurice, hp. of
Ossory, Ferns and Leighlin.
The cathedrals of the Church of Ire-
land. [1932] 726 D27
vol. 28, no. 2'
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
157
FouRjS, Mme. Hel&ne (Selter)
The French cathedrals, their symbolic
significance. cl931. 726 F77
Gkeeley, William Roger.
An architect muses. 1932.
720 G79ar
Home designers guild, inc.
A portfolio of American home designs
. . . a collection of plans, selected
for their adaptability to the require-
ments of American home life. [1932]
q728 H76
Mackenzie, William Mackay.
The mediaeval castle in Scotland.
[1927] (Rhind lectures in archae-
ology, 1925-26) 728.8 M15
NEnvcoMB, Rexford, d Foster, William
Arthur.
Home architecture ; textbook for schools
and colleges. 1932. 728 N53
SiTWELL, Sacheverell.
Spanish baroque art. 19.31. 724.1 S62
Wren, Sir Christopher.
The parochial churches of Sir Christo-
pher Wren, 1666-1718. 1932. (The
Wren society. Publications) q729 W9
DRAWING. DESIGN
Art directors club.
Annual of advertising art in the United
States. 11th, 1932. q741 A78
Bush, Florence Guild, d Welbourne,
Frances.
Design, its fundamentals and applica-
tions. 1932. 745 B97
Geddes, Norman Bel.
Horizons. 1932.
q745 G2
Hambidge, Jay.
Practical applications of dynamic sym-
metry, Oxford. 1932. 745 H199
HORTH, A. C.
Design and handicraft. 1932. 745 H82
Wadi^ a. Cecil.
Modern lettering from A to Z. 1932.
q745 W11
PAINTING AND PAINTERS
Gi^ASSGOLD, C. Adolph.
Glenn O. Coleman. cl932. (Ameri-
can artists series, Whitney museum
of American art) q759.1 C6g
Hind, Arthur Mayger.
Rembrandt, being the substance of the
Charles Eliot Norton lectures de-
livered before Harvard university.
1932. q759.9 R3h
Jean, Rene.
Corot. cl931.
759.4 C82j
Mather, Frank Jewett.
The Isaac Master; a reconstruction of
the work of Gaddo Gaddi. 1932.
(Princeton monographs in art and
archaeology) q759.5 G1m
New York. Museum of modern art.
Murals by American painters and
photographers. cl932. q751 N5
Obozco, Jose Clemente.
Jose Clemente Orozco. 1932. q759.9 07r
Rosenkranz, Hans.
El Greco and Cervantes, two men in
revolt. 1932. 759.6 T39r
Smith, Solomon Charles Kaines.
An outline of modem painting in
Europe and America. 1932. 759 S66
Watson, Forbes.
Mary Cassatt. cl932. (American art-
ists series, Whitney museum of Amer-
ican art) q759.1 C3
ENGRAVING
Cox, William Drought.
The etching hobby. 1932. 767 C87
Glintenkamp, H.
A wanderer in woodcuts. 1932.
761 G56
Lankes, Julius J.
A woodcut manual. cl932. q761 L2
Leighton, Clare Veronica Hope.
Wood-engi-aving and woodcuts. 1932.
("How to do it" series) q761 L5
PHOTOGRAPHY. MOVING
PICTURES
Mees, Charles Edward Kenneth.
The fundamentals of photography.
[2d ed.] 1921. 770 M49
Peden, Charles.
Newsreel man.
1932.
778 P37
Smith, W. J. d others.
Photo-engraving in relief. 1932.
777 S66
158
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
MUSIC
Bauer, Marion, d Peyser, Ethel Rose.
Music through the ages. 1932.
780.9 B34m
Berlioz, Hector.
Memoirs of Hector Berlioz from 1803
to 1865, comprising his travels in
Germany, Italy, Russia and Eng-
land ; translated by Rachel ( Scott
Russell) Holmes and Eleanor
Holmes ; annotated, and the trans-
lation revised, by Ernest Newman.
1932 780.2 B515r
BoARDMAN, Herbert Russell.
Henry Hadley, ambassador of harmony.
cl932. 780.2 H13b
BuESST, Aylmer.
Richard Wagner : The Nibelung's
ring. 1932. (Bell's musical publi-
cations) 782.2 B92
Clark, Melville d Rogers, Van Veachton.
How to play the harp. cl932.
q787.5 C5
COBBETT, Walter Willson, ed.
Cobbett's cyclopedic survey of chamber
music. 1929-1930. 2v. r780.3 C65
Daughters of Utah pioneers.
Pioneer songs. cl932. q784.8 D23
Earhart, Will.
Music to the listening ear. cl932.
780.7 E12
Eraser, Andrew Alastair.
Essays on music. 1930. 780.4 F84
Hansl, 31 rs. Eva Elise (vom Baur) d
Kaufmann, Mrs. Helen (Loeb)
Minute sketches of great composers.
cl932. q780.19 H2
Kwalwasser, Jacob.
Problems in public school music. 1932.
780.7 K98p
Leimer, Karl.
The shortest way to pianistic perfec-
tion. cl932. 786.3 L52
Saminsky, Lazare.
Music of our day : essentials and proph-
ecies. cl932. 780.9 SI 88
Sherwix. Sterling d Katzman, Louis.
Songs of the gold miners. cl932.
qc784.8 S5
Wagner, Richard.
The master singer.s of Nurembei*g.
cl904. q782.2 Wim
WhitW'ORTH, Reginald.
The electric organ, a historical intro-
duction and a comprehensive descrip-
tion of modern usage of electricity
in organ building. 1930. q786.6 W6
THEATRE. AMATEUR
THEATRICALS
Hume, Samuel James d Foster, Lois
Marjorie.
Theater and school. 1932. 793.02 H92
Moses, ]Montrose Jonas, ed.
Ring up the curtain. A collection of
plays for children. 1932.
793.2 M91r
SiMONSON, Lee.
The stage is set. cl932. . 792 S61
Somerscales, Marjorie.
The improvised stage. 1932. 792 S69
Throckmorton, Cleon.
Catalogue of the theatre. cl932.
792 T53
Viola, William Nelson.
Creative dramatics for secondai*y edu-
cation. 1932. (Copley drama se-
ries) 793.02 V79
Warner. Frances Lester.
The ragamuffin marionettes, home-made
puppets and how to manage them.
Rainy-day fun for children. 1932.
792 W28
AMUSEMENTS
Depew, Arthur M.
The Cokesbury party book. cl932.
793 D419
Hemingway, Ernest.
Death in the afternoon. 1932.
791.8 H48
Marshall, Frank James.
Comparative chess. cl932.
794 M36co
Nevius, Margaret Van Dyke.
A candle lighting service for use at the
Christmas and New Year season.
1932. 793 N52
Reti, Richard.
Masters of the chessboard (Die meis-
ter des schachbretts) 1932.
794 R43
Sergeant, Philip W.
Morphy gleanings. 1982. 794 S48
vol. 28, no. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
159
Sims, Philip Hal.
Money contract.
1932.
795 S61
Smith, Charles Frederick.
Games and game leadex-ship. 1932.
790 S64
RECREATION
Bergman, Ray.
Just fishing. cl932. 799.1 B49
Christy, E. V. A.
Cross-saddle d side-saddle ; modern rid-
ing for men d women. [19.32]
798 C55
Hance, John Edward.
School for horse and rider. [1932]
q798 H2
Harlan, Hugh.
History of Olympic games, ancient and
modern. cl932. 796.4 H28
Harris, Reed.
King Football, the vulgarization of the
American college. cl932. 797 H315
Manion, James S.
Culbertson's contract golf. 1932.
796.35 M27
Sampson, Harold.
Primer of golf instruction. 1932.
796.35 SI 9
Wood, Barry.
What price football, a player's defense
of the game. 1932. 797 W87
LITERATURE
Ansley, Henry.
I like the depression. cl932. 817 A62
Abistoteles.
The Politics, with an English transla-
tion by H. Rackham. 1932. (The
Loeb classical library. [Greek
authors]) 888 A71pr
Bailey, John Cann.
Poets and poetry, being articles re-
printed from the literary supplement
of 'The Times.' 1911. 809.1 B15
Baker, Mrs. Blanch M., comp.
Dramatic bibliography. 1933.
qr808.21 B1
Be.^ch, Joseph Warren.
The twentieth century novel ; studies
in technique. cl932. 808.3 B365
Belloc, Hilaire.
At the Sign of the Lion, and other
essays. 1916. 824 B44at
On translation. 1931.
(The
Tayloriau lecture, 1931) 824 B44ot
Benchley, Robert Charles.
No poems ; or. Around the world back-
wards and sideways. 1932.
817 B45n
Birkenhead, Frederick Edwin Smith,
1st earl of.
Last essays. With introduction by
Lord Macmillan. [1930]
824 B6193
Bloomfield, Maurice.
Yedic variants, a study of the variant
readings in the repeated mantras of
the Veda. 1930. (Special publica-
tions of the Linguistic society of
America. Yedic variants series)
q891.2 B6v
Bond, Richmond Pugh.
English burlesque poetry, 1700-1750.
1932. (Harvard studies in Eng-
lish) 821.09 B71
Brightfield, Myron Franklin.
The issue in literary criticism. 1932.
801 B85
Brockington. Alfred Allen.
Browning and the twentieth century ; a
study of Robert Browning's influence
and reputation. 1932. 821.83 Dbro
Calverton, "Victor Francis.
The liberation of American literature.
1932. 810.9 CI 61
Cecil, Lord David.
William Cowper. 1932. (The Eng-
lish association. Pamphlet)
821 C87zc
Chrisman, Lewis Herbert.
John Ruskin, preacher, and other es-
says. cl921. 814 055
Clark, Cumberland.
Shakespeare and the supernatural.
1931. 822.33 Dell
Cocteau. .Jean.
Opium; the diary of an addict. 3932.
848 066
Ceouse, Russell, comp.
The American keepsake. 1932.
818 095
DoBSON, Austin.
Rosalba's journal and other papers.
[1926] (The World's classics)
824 D63r
]60
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
DoDDS, Mrs. Annie Edwards (Powell).
Tlie romantic theory of poetry ; an ex-
amination in the light of Croce's
aesthetic. 1926. 821.09 D64
Eliot, Thomas Stearns.
John Dryden, the poet, the dramatist,
the critic. 1932. 821 D 799ze
Ellehauge, Martin.
The position of Bernard Shaw in
European drama and philosophy.
1931. q822 S5ze
Ellis, Havelock.
Views and reviews. 1932 824 E46v
Ferguson, John De Lancey.
American literature in Spain. 1916.
(Columbia university studies in Eng-
lish and comparative literature)
810 F35
Gilbert, Sir William Schwenck.
New and original extravaganzas, ed.
by Isaac Golberg. cl931. 827 G46n
Gbiersox, Herbert John Clifford.
The background of English literature
and other collected essays & ad-
dresses. 1925. 820.9 G84
GuYER, Foster Erwin.
The main stream of French literature.
1932. 840.9 G98
Hamilton, Edith.
The Roman way. cl932.
870.9 H21
Harris, Mark.
The case for tragedy, being a challenge
to those who deny the possibility of
a tragic spirit in the modern world.
1932. 808.2 H31
Jackson, Holbrook.
Occasions ; a volume of essays on such
divers themes. 1922. 824 J12o
Southward ho ! And other essays.
[1914] (The "Wayfarer's library)
824 J 12s
.Johnson, Lionel Pigot.
Post liminium : essays and critical
papers. 1912. 824 J 675
Jones, Frederic Wood.
Unscientific essays. 1925.
824 J76
Kilmer, Joyce.
The circus, and other essays and fugi-
tive pieces. cl921. 814 K485
Krutch, Joseph Wood.
Experience and art ; some aspects of
the esthetics of literature. 1932.
801 K94
Lawton, Sherman Paxton.
Radio speech. 1932. 808.5 L425
LiNSCOTT, Robert Newton, comp.
Comic relief, an omnibus of modern
American humor. 1932. 817 L75
Milton, John.
Private correspondence and academic
exei-cises, translated from the Latin
by Phyllis B. Tillyard. 1932.
821.47 Lt
Murasaki shikibu.
The lady of the boat, being the fifth
part of "The tale of Genji," trans-
lated from the Japanese by Arthur
Waley. 1932. 895 M971
Nathan, George Jean.
The intimate notebooks of George Jean
Nathan. 1932. 814 N27i
Otway, Thomas.
The works of Thomas Otway ; plays,
poems, and love-letters, edited by
J. C. Ghosh. 1932. 2 v. 822 092a
Phelps, William Lyon.
Appreciation. cl932.
814 P54ap
Plato. Spurious and doubtful tvorks.
Epistulae. English.
The Platonic epistles, translated with
introduction and notes by J. Har-
ward. 1932. 888 P71h
Ralli, Augustus.
A history of Shakespearian criticism.
1932. 2 V. 822.33 Dral
Raymond, Mrs. Dora (Neill).
Oliver's secretary ; John Milton in an
era of revolt. 1932. 821.47 Bra
Rogers, Cameron.
Oh splendid appetite ! cl932. 814 R72
Seccombe, Thomas.
The age of Johnson (1748-1798).
1932. (Handbooks of English liter-
ature, ed. by Professor Hales)
820.9 S44ag
Smith, Chard Powers.
Pattern and variation in poetry.
1932. 808.1 S64
Smith, James Harry, d Parks, Edd Win-
field, eds.
The great critics. cl932. 804 S65
vol. 28, no. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
161
Van Doken, Carl Clinton.
Sinclair Lewis, a biographical sketch.
1933. 813 L67zv
Wright, Frederick Adam.
A history of later Greek literature from
the death of Alexander in 323 B. C.
to the death of Justinian in 565 A. D.
1932. 880.9 W94h
Yeats, William Butler.
Stories of Michael Robartes and his
friends. 1931. v828 Y41s
POETRY
Abeecrombie, Lascelles, eomp.
New English poems, a miscellany of
contemporary verse. [1931]
821.08 A 14
Bacon, Leonard.
The furioso. 1932. 881 B128f
Bartlett, Gertrude.
"The White bird."
1932. 811 B2894
Bradstebet, Mrs. Anne (Dudley)
The works of Anne Bradstreet, in prose
and verse. 1932. 811 B812
Chaucer, Geoffrey.
Troilus and Criseyde. 1932. 821.17 Ylk
Englished anew by George Philip
Krapp.
Field, Sara Bard.
Barabbas ; a dramatic narrative. 1932.
811 F456
Funk. Wildfred John.
Light lines and dears. 1932. 811 F98I
HiCKY. Daniel Whitehead.
Bright harbor. cl932.
811 H631
Homebus.
The Odyssey of Homer, newly trans-
lated into English prose. 1932.
883 H76ol
Translator's note sigiiert : T. E.
Shaw [i. e. T. E. Lawrence]
— The Odyssey, translated in verse
by J. W. Mackail. 1932.
883 H76oma
Leitcii, Mrs. Mary Sintou (Lewis) ed.
Lyric Virginia today, an anthology of
poems by contemirorary poets of the
Old Dominion. 1932. 811.08 L533
McAllister, C. B., ed.
Selected poems for Armistice day. 192S.
820.8 Ml 14
Masefield, John.
A tale of Troy.
1932.
821 M39t
Mrs.
Monroe, Harriet, tf- Henderson,
Alice (Corbin) eds.
The new poetry. 1932. 821.08 M75a1
New strung bow, a collection of poems by
twenty-nine undergraduates at Sarah
Lawrence college. cl932. 811 N53
O'Connor. Frank, trans.
The wild bird's nest. 1932.
V891.6 018
O'Halloran, Mrs. Elspeth (MacDuffie)
Young man beware ! By Elspeth
[pseud.] 1932. 811 036y
Page, Rosewell.
The Iliads of the South ; an epic of
the war between the states. 1932.
q811 P1
Reynolds, Beatrix, d Gabelle, James,
eomps.
George Washington in the hearts of
his countrymen. [1932] 811.08 R46
Richards, 2Irs. Laura Elizabeth (Howe)
Tirra lirra, rhymes old and new.
1932. 811 R51t
Roosevelt, Theodore, d Rice, Grant-
land, comps.
Taps ; selected poems of the great war.
1932. 821.08 R78
St. Denis, Ruth.
Lotus light, poems.
1932. 811 S13
Schwartz, William Leonard, ed.
French romantic poetry, an anthology.
1932. 841 S39
Shields, Clara McGeorge.
Redwoods and buttercups. [1923]
c811 S5553
Shipman, Dorothy Middlebrook, comp.
Stardust & holly, poems and songs of
Christmas. 1932. 821.08 S55
The Spring anthology ; a compilation of
representative verse from the world's
living poets. [1930] [The Mitre
anthology] 821.08 S76
Gift.
Strong, Leonard Alfred George.
Selected poems. [1931] 821 S92s
Steuther, Jan.
Sycamore square and other verses.
[1932] 821 S927
162
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
Verse writers club of Southern Califor-
nia.
Anthology of Southern California
verse. 1930. c811.08 V56an
Wilde, Oscar Fingall OTlahertie Wills.
The poems and fairy tales. [1932]
(The modern library of the world's
best books) 821 W67pf
DRAMA
Aeschylus.
Aeschylus : the Prometheus bound, ed-
ited with introduction, commentary
and translation by George Thomson.
1932. 882 A25pt
Baronian, Hagop H.
Gentlemen beggars. cl930.
891.542 B26
Barry, Philip.
The animal kingdom, a comedy. 1932.
812 B281an
Cabpentek, Bruce, comp.
A book of dramas, an anthology of
nineteen plays. 1929. 808.2 C29b
Coward, Noel Pierce.
The marquise ; a comedy in three acts.
1927. (Contemporary British dram-
atists) 822 C87m
Fodoe, Laszlo.
Jewel robbery. cl932. (French's
standard librai-y edition)
894.52 F65j
Kavfma>', George S., & Ferber, Edna.
Dinner at eight, a play. 1932.
812 K21d
Lawson, John Howard.
Success story, a play. cl932.
812 L425s
MiLLAY, Edna St. Vincent.
The princess marries the page, a play
in one act. 1932. 812 M64p
Nichols, Adelaide.
The floating bridge. cl932. 812 N61
PiiiLLPOTTS. Eden, tt Phillpotts. Adelaide
Eden.
The good old days, a comedy in three
acts. 1932. 822 P565go
Saxford, Mrs. Anne Putnam, ed.
Christmas plays. 1932. 812.08 S22c
Short, Marion.
Her alienated affections. cl932.
812 S559
SUNDUKIANTS, Gavriil Nikitovich.
Bebo. 1931. 891.542 S95
Suzuki, Mrs. Beatrice (Lane) ed. and
ir.
Nogaku, Japanese no plays. [1932]
(Wisdom of the East) 895.2 S96
Totheroh, Dan.
Distant drums, a play in three acts.
1932. 812 T71d
Tucker, Samuel Marion, ed.
Modern plays. 1932. 822.08 T89m
Van Druten, John.
Behold, we live, a play.
1932.
822 V24b
Somebody knows, a play. 1932.
822 V24s
There's always Juliet, a comedy
in three acts. 1932. 822 V24t
Wisconsin rural plays ; prize-winning
rural plays in the original play writ-
ing contests conducted by the Wis-
consin dramatic guild. cl931.
812.08 W811
CALIFORNIA FICTION
Cooper, Jacob Calvin.
Red pioneers, romance of early Indian
life in the West. 1928. cC777
Kusell, Maurice Lincoln, d Maloney,
Meri-itt S.
Marquee ballyhoo. 1932. cK97
Steinbeck, .John.
The Pastures of heaven. 1932.
cS819
WiLLOUGHBY, Mrs. Florence (Barrett)
Spawn of the north. 1932. cW739
GENEALOGY
Allaben, Frank, d Washburn, Mabel
Thacher Rosemary.
How to trace and record your own
ancestry. cl932. q929.2 A4
London. St. Mary the Virgin (Parish).
The registers of St. Mary the Virgin,
Aldermanbury, London. 1931-32.
(The publications of the Harleian
society. [Registers] v. 61, 62)
q929.3 H2
Society of Mayflower descendants.
Mayflower index. 1932. 2 v.
r929.2 S67
vol. 28, no. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
163
BIOGRAPHY: COLLECTIVE
Alexander, grand duke of Russia.
Twilight of royalty. 1932. 923.1 A37
xiUBREY, John.
"Brief lives," chiefly of contemporaries,
set down by John Aubrey, between
the years 1669 & 1696. 1898.
920.042 A89b
Bradford, Gamaliel.
Biography and the human heart. 1932.
920 B79b
Johnson, Samuel.
Lives of the English poets. 1905. 3 v.
928.2 J 69 1
KiRKLAND, Winifred Margaretta.
Girls who made good. 1930.
920.7 K59
Merrill, Dana Kinsman.
The development of American bio-
graphy. 1932. 920 M57
NOTHSTEIN, Ira Oliver.
Adventuring for Christ ; Lutheran mis-
sionary leaders. cl932. 922 N91
Rascoe, Burton.
Titans of literature, from Homer to the
present. 1932. 928 R22
Russell, Phillips.
Harvesters. cl932.
920 R96
ViNMONT, Rolf Benjamin, ed.
Our presidents at a glance. cl932.
q923.1 V7
BIOGRAPHY: INDIVIDUAL
Adams. Clark, Bennett Champ.
John Quincy Adams, "Old man elo-
quent." 1932. B A2143c
Bacon. Sturt, Mary.
Francis Bacon. 1932.
B B128stu
Balzac. Dargan, Edwin Preston.
Honore de Balzac, a force of nature.
cl932. B B198d
Benson. Benson, Edward Frederic.
As we are ; a modern revue. 1932.
B B4742as
Blathwayt. Jacobsen, Gertrude Ann.
William Blathwayt, a late seventeenth
century English administrator. 1932.
(Yale historical publications. Mis-
cellany) B B6447J
Bonaparte. Aubury, Octave.
The king of Rome, Napoleon II,
"L'Aiglon." 1932. B B6983au
Booth. LoCKRiDGE, Richard.
Darling of misfortune : Edwin Booth :
1833^1893. cl932. B B725I
Brackenridge. Newlin, Claude Milton.
The life and writings of Hiigh Henry
Brackenridge. 1932. B B797n
Bringolf. Bringolf, Hans.
I have no regrets. cl932.
B B858
Bronte. Benson, Edward Frederic.
Charlotte Bronte. 1932. B B869be
Burnham. West, James Edward, d
Lamb, Peter O.
He-who-sees-in-the-dark. 1932.
B B966w
Bushe. Somerville, Edith Anna OEnone,
d Martin, Violet Florence.
An incorruptible Irishman ; being an
account of Chief Justice Charles
Kendal Bushe and his wife Nancy
Crampton and their times, 1767-
1843. 1932. qB B97
Butler. Stillman, Clara Gruening.
Samuel Butler, a mid- Victorian mod-
ern. 1932. B B9861s
Calvin. MouRA, Jean, d Louvet, Paul.
Calvin : a modern biography, trans-
lated by Ida Zeitlin. 1932.
B C 1682m
Carlyle. Cazamian, Louis Frangois.
Carlyle, translated by E. K. Brown.
1932. B C2865CZ
Carnegie. Hendrick, Burton Jesse.
The life of Andrew Carnegie. 1932.
2 V. B C289h
Carroll. Gurn, Joseph.
Charles Carroll of Carrollton, 1737-
1832. cl932. B C3192g
Carson. Marjobibanks, Edward.
Carson, the advocate. 1932.
B C3213m
Chamberlain. Garvin, James Louis.
The life of .loseph Chamberlain, v. 1,
1932. B C443g
Chase. Chase, Mary Ellen.
A goodly heritage. el932. B C4874
164
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
Chew. KONKLE, Burton Alva.
Benjamin Chew, 1722-1810, head of
the Pennsylvania judiciary system
under colony and commonwealth.
1932. qB C52k
Chopin. Rankin, Daniel S.
Kate Chopin and her Creole stories.
1932. B C549r
Clemens. De Voto, Bernard Augustine.
Mark Twain's America. 1932.
cB C625d
Cleveland. Nevins, Allan.
Grover Cleveland ; a study in courage.
1932. (American political leaders)
B C635n
Clodd. McCabe, Joseph.
Edward Clodd ; a memoir. [1932]
B C643m
Coolidge. Coolidge, Harold Jefferson.
Archibald Cary Coolidge, life and let-
ters. 1932. B C7743c
Coolidge. Gilfond, Duff.
The rise of Saint Calvin ; merry side-
lights on the career of Mr. Coolidge.
1932. B C774gi
Cromtcell. Belloc, Hilaire.
Oliver Cromwell. [1931] B C946be
Dickinson. Bianchi, Mrs. Martha Gil-
bert (Dickinson).
Emily Dickinson face to face. 1932.
B D553b1
Dreiser. Dudley, Dorothy.
Forgotten frontiers ; Dreiser and the
land of the free. 1932. B D771du
Duff-Gordon. DuFF-GoRDON, Lucy Chris-
tina (Sutherland) lady.
Discretions & indiscretions. 1932.
B D8554
Eaton. Rood, Francis James Reunell.
General William Eaton. 1932.
B E14r
J-Jddy. Bates, Ernest Sutherland, d Dit-
temore, John Valentine.
Mary Baker Eddy; the truth and the
tradition. 1932. B E21ba
Edtcard, prince of Wales. Sedgwick,
Henry Dwight.
The life of Edward the Black prince.
3330-1370. el 932. B E257s
Eliziaieth, of Hungary, Saint. Schmidt-
Pauli, Elisabeth von.
Saint Elizabeth, sister of Saint Fran-
cis. cl932. (The Malta books)
B E4391s
Ellsivorth. Ellsworth, Lincoln.
Search. 1932. B E471
Erskine. Lovat-Fraser, James Alex-
ander.
Erskine. 1932. B E737I
Fielding. Banerji, Hiran Kumar.
Henry Fielding, playwright, journalist
and master of the art of fiction.
1929. B F459b
Firhank. Fletcher, Ifan Kyrle.
Ronald Firbank ; a memoir. 1932.
B F522f
Fugger. FUGGER, Nora, fiirstin.
The glory of the Habsburgs, trans, by
J. A. Galston. 1932. B F9586
Gandhi. Polak, Mrs. Millie Graham.
Mr. Gandhi: the man. [1931]
B G195p
Gish. Paine, Albert Bigelow.
Life and Lillian Gish. 1932.
B G532p
Gleichen. Gleichen, Lord Edward.
A guardsman's memories ; a book of
recollections. 1932. B G556
Grenfell. Gbenfei.l, Sir Wilfred Thoma-
son.
Forty years for Labrador. 1932.
B G826f
Gulick. GuLiCK, John Thomas.
Evolutionist and missionary. cl932.
B G972
Hamilton. Smertenko, Johan Jacob.
Alexander Hamilton. cl932.
B H217sm
Harris. [Ltjnn, Hugh Kingsmill]
Frank Harris, by Hugh Kingsmill
U^send.l [1932] B H3142I
Hoover. Corey, Herbert.
The truth about Hoover. 1932.
cB H789c
Emerson, Edwin.
Hoover and his times. 1932. cB H789e
O'Brien, James J.
Hoover's millions and how lie made
Miem. cl932. cB H789o
vol. 28, no. L!
(ALIFUUNIA HTATE LIBKAHY
165
Hume. Greig, John Young Thomson.
■ BEI.LOC. Hiliiirp.
David Hume. [1931] B H921g
Napoleon. 1932.
B N216bel
Hume, David.
Neioman. Nevv^man, John H
enry, cardi-
The letters of David Hume, edited by
nal.
J. Y. T. Greig. 1932. 2 v.
Newman's Apologia pro
vita sua.
B H921g1
[1931]
B N553a1
Kino. Bolton, Herbert Eugene.
Niir Jahan. Lamb, Harold.
The padre on horseback. 1932.
Nur Mahal. 1932.
B N974I
cB K56b
noi.^/> 1\T AT5T/-1TI AT ATJ ^r.i-^-r,ir
Kreuger. Sparling, Earl.
Kreuger's billion dollar bubble. cl932.
B K928s
Leeuwenlwek. Dobell, Clifford.
Antony van Leeuwenhoek and his
"Little animals." 1932. qB L48d
London. Bamfoed, Mrs. Georgia (Loring)
The mystery of Jack London ; some of
his friends ; also a few letters ; a
reminiscence. 1931. cB L847b
Loicell. Lowell, James Russell.
New letters of James Russell Lowell,
edited by M. A. De Wolfe Howe.
1932. B L915ho
Marlhorougli. Campell, Mrs. Kathleen
Winifred.
Sarah, duchess of Marlborough. 1932.
B M347c
Mary Stuart. Gorman, Herbert Sherman.
The Scottish queen. cl932. B M3933g
Merry del Val. Forbes, Frances Alice
Monica.
Rafael, cardinal Merry del Val ; a char-
acter sketch. 1932. B M573f
M etternich-Winnehurg. Herman, Arthur.
Metternich. [1932] B lV1595h
Mizner. Mizne2B, Addison.
The many Mizners. cl932. cB M685
Montagu. Montagu, Lady Mary (Pierre-
pont) Wortley.
Letters from the Right Honourable
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu 1709
to 1762. [1906] (Everyman's li-
brary, ed. by Ernest Rhys.)
B M7585I
Murieta.
Joaquin Murieta, the brigand chief of
California. 1932. qcB M97
"Napoleon. Bainville, Jacques.
Napoleon, translated from the French
by Hamish Miles. 1933. B N216bai
I'he perils and fortune of the Duke of
Osuna. cl932. B 085m
Pan Chao. Swann, Nancy Lee.
Pan Chao : foremost woman scholar of
China, first century A.D. cl932.
B P187s
Penn. Dobr^e, Bonamy.
William Penn, Quaker and pioneer.
1932. B P412do
Phillips. Marcosson, Isaac Frederick.
David Graham Phillips and his time.
1932. B P558m
Pius XI. Gwynn, Denis Rolleston.
Pius XI. 1932. (Makers of the mod-
ern age) B P69391g
Radziwill. Radziwill, Ekaterina (Rzhe-
vuskaia ) kniaginia.
It really happened ; an autobiography.
1932. B R1332
Rockefeller. Flynn, John Thomas.
God's gold ; the story of Rockefeller and
his times. cl932. B R682f
St. Aldwyn. Hicks-Beach, Lady Vic-
toria Alexandrina. •
Life of Sir Michael Hicks Beach (Earl
St. Aldwyn) 1932. 2 v. B S1334h
Schnitzlen-. Liptzin, Solomon.
Arthur Schnitzler. 1932. B S361I.
Scott. Pope-Hennessy,
(Birch)
The laird of Abbotsford.
Dame Una
[1932]
B S431po
Sevier. Drivek, Carl Samuel.
John Sevier, pioneer of the old South
west. 1932. B S5l12d
Shaio. Colbourne, Maurice Dale.
The real Bernard Shaw. cl931.
B S534col
166
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 193o
Henderson, Archibald.
Bernard Shaw, playboy and prophet.
1932. B S534h1
Sherman. Lewis, Lloyd.
Sherman, fighting prophet. cl932.
B S5535Ie
Sietnel. DtTGUiD, Julian.
Tiger-man, an odyssey of freedom.
cl932. B S571d
Siiotswood. DoDSON, I.eonidas.
Alexander Spotswood, governor of colo-
nial Virginia, 1710-1722. 1932.
B S765d
Stanhope. Whj.iams, Basil.
Stanhope, a study in eighteenth-century
war and diplomacy. 1932.
B S7865W
Statvsfeld. Hammond, John Lawrence
Le Breton.
James Stansfeld ; a Victorian champion
of sex equality. 1932. B S791h
Talleyrand. Cooper, Duff.
Talleyrand. 1932.
B T148c
Terry. Teiirt, Dame Ellen.
Ellen Terry's memoirs. 1932.
B T3293cr
Tilly. Tilly, Alexandre, comte de.
Memoirs of the Comte Alexandre de
Tilly ; translated by Frangoise De-
lisle. 1932. B T579
Wariurton. Evans, Arthur William.
Warburton and Warburtonians ; a
study in some eighteenth-century
controversies. 1932. B W255
Washington. Ives, Mrs. Mabel (Lorenz)
Washington's headquarters. el932.
B W318iv
Jenkins, Charles Francis.
Washington visits Germantown. 1932
B W318jk
GEOGRAPHY
Baker, John Norman Leonard.
A history of geographical discovery and
exploration. [1931] (Harrap's new
geographical series) 910.9 B16
Moore, Clyde B., d- Wilcox, Lillian Alice.
The teaching of geogi-aphy. cl932.
(American education series)
910.7 M82
Peattie, Roderick.
New college geography. cl932. 910 P36
Whitbeck, Ray Hughes, d Thomas, Olive
Jackman.
The geographic factor. cl932. (The
Century earth science series)
910 W579
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL:
GENERAL
American geographical society of New
York.
Pioneer settlement. 1932. (Its Special
publication) q910 A5
Fletcher-Allen, Edgar, d Hyamson,
Albert Montefiore.
The Mediterranean. [1932] (The
little guides) 910.4 F61
GosSE, Philip.
The history of piracy.
1932. 910.4 067
Halliburton, Richard.
The Flying carpet. cl932. 910.4 H18f
[Hatheway, Grace Hamilton]
Break your lease ! Luxury abroad on
a slim purse, by Helen H. Gay
Ipseud.-] cl932. 910.4 H36
Powell, Edward Alexander.
Yonder lies adventure ! 1932. 910.4 P88
Robinson, William Albert.
10,000 leagues over the sea. 1932.
910.4 R66
Rogers, Stanley Reginald Harry.
Tlie Indian ocean. [1932] 910.4 R72i
EUROPE
Adler, Lawrence.
Down the Dordogne. cl932. 914.47 A23
Arms, Mrs. Dorothy Noyes.
Hill towns and cities of northern Italy.
1932. q914.5 A7
Baikie, James.
Things seen in the Scottish Highlands.
[1932] (Things seen series)
914.11 B15
Blunden, Edmund Charles.
The face of England in a series of
occasional sketches. 1932. (The Eng-
lish heritage series) 914.2 B658
vol. 28, no. 2]
(CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
167
Chancellor, Edwin Beresford.
The London of Thackeray ; being some
account of the haunts of Thackeray's
characters. 1923. 914.21 C45It
Franck, Harry Alverson.
Foot-loose in the British isles. cl932.
914.2 F82
Frank, Waldo David.
Dawn in Russia ; the record of a jour-
ney. 1932. 914.7 F82
Fraprie, Frank Roy.
The castles and keeps of Scotland.
[1932] 914.1 F83
Gronbech, Vilhelm Peter.
The culture of the Teutons. [1931]
3 V. in 2. 914 8 G87
Holland, Clive.
Denmark, the land and its people.
1932. 914.89 H73
MuiRHEAD, Litellus Russell.
Ireland. 1982. (The blue guides)
914.15 M95
Parsloe, Guy.
The English country town. 1932. (The
English heritage series) 914.2 P26
Peixotto, Ernest Clifford.
A Bacchic pilgrimage ; French wines.
1932. 914.4 P37b
Powell, Edward Alexander.
Undiscovered Europe. 1932. 914 P88
RoBSON, Edgar Iliff.
A wayfarer on the Rivieras. 1932.
914.5 R66
Stekoll, Harry.
Through the communist looking-glass.
cl932. 914.7 S823
The Times, London.
Fifty years, memoi'ies and contrasts.
[1932] 914.2 T583
Wingfield-Stratfobd, Esm6 Cecil.
The Victorian sunset. 1932. 914.2 W77v
ASIA. AFRICA
Bland, John Otway Percy.
China : the pity of it. 1932. 915.1 B64ch
HoDGKiN, Henry Theodore. -
Living issues in China. cl932.
915.1 H689
Jarvis, Claude S.
Yesterday and today in Sinai. 1931.
91531 J38
Leete, Frederick De Land, hp.
Palestine : land of the light. 1932.
915.69 L48
Martens, Otto, & Karstedt, Oskar.
The African handbook and traveler's
guide. 1932. r916 M37
O'Malley, Lewis Sydney Steward.
Indian caste customs. 1932. 915.4 0545
YusuF 'Ali, 'Abd Allah.
Medieval India : social and economic
conditions. 1932. 915.4 Y95
NORTH AMERICA
Carr, Harry.
The West is still wild. 1932.
c917.8 C31
Glasscock, Carl Burgess.
Gold in them hills. cl932.
C917.93 G54g
Langworthy, Franklin.
Scenery of the plains, mountains and
mines. 1932. (Narratives of the
trans-Mississippi frontier)
C917.8 L28a
M.uiKEY, Morris.
This country of yours. 1932.
917.3 M345
NoRRis, Mrs. Kathleen (Thompson).
My San Francisco. 1932.
c9 17.9461 N85
Packman, Mrs. Ana Begue.
Leather dollars ; short stories of pueblo
Los Angeles. cl9.32. c917.949 P11
Page, Elizabeth.
Wild horses and gold ; from Wyoming
to the Yukon. cl932. 917.98 PI 3
Poole, Ernest.
Nurses on horseback. 1932.
917.69 P82
Randolph, Vance.
Ozark mountain folks. cl932.
917.67 R19o
Strode, Hudson.
The story of Bermuda. 1932.
917.299 S91
Van Wyck, Frederick.
Recollections of an old New Yorker.
cl932. 917.471 V28
168
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
Weygandt, Cornelius.
A passing America ; considerations of
things of yesterday fast fading from
our world. cl932. 917.3 W54
SOUTH AMERICA
GtTEDALLA, Philip.
Argentine tango. [1932] 918.2 G92
[JoHANSEN, Herbert Sandberg]
Senor Bum in the jungle, by Algo Sand
[pseud.] up the Orinoco, down the
Rio Negro, and out the mighty Ama-
zon. 1932. 918.7 J65
Peck, Annie Smith.
Flying over South America ; twenty
thousand miles by air. 1932.
918 P36f
OCEANICA. POLAR REGIONS
Gerrakd, Bassigny.
Island girls I loved. cl932.
919.62 G37
GiBBiNGS, Robert,
lorana ! A Tahitian journal. 1932.
919.62 G43
RiCHAEDS, Tom L.
White man, brown woman. [1932J
919.6 R51
Welzl, Jan.
Thirty years in the golden north.
1932. 919.8 W46
Weyee, Edward Moffat, jr.
The Eskimos ; their environment and
folkways. 1932. 919.8 W54
HISTORY: ANCIENT
Dougherty, Raymond Philip.
The Sealand of ancient Arabia. 1932.
(Yale oriental series. Researches)
939.47 D73
King, Gordon Congdon.
The rise of Rome. 1932. 937 K52
RosTOVTSEV, Mikhail Ivanovich.
Out of the past of Greece d Rome.
1932. 913.3 R83
WiLLETT, Herbert Lockwood.
The Jew through the centuries. cl932.
933 W713
EUROPE
AxJSUBEL, Natlian.
Superman ; the life of Frederick the
Great. 1931. 943.02 A93
Badayev, Aleksei Egorovich.
The Bolsheviks in the tsarist Duma.
[1929] 947.08 B132
Bakek, George Philip..
Charlemagne and the united states of
Europe. 1932. 944.01 B16
Bercovici, Konrad.
The incredible Balkans. 1932.
949.6 B48
Brazdova, Amelie (Posse).
Sardinian sideshow, translated from
the Swedish. cl933. 940.936 382
Collier, John d Lang, Iain.
Just the other day. [1932]
942.08 C69
Corner, Herbert George.
London. 1932. (The English herit-
age series) 942.1 C81
Cummings, Edward Estlin.
The enormous room. [1930] (The
life and letters series) 940.936 C97
Delarue-Mardrus, Mme. Lucie.
William the Conquei'or, translated by
Colin Shepherd [pseud.] 1932.
942.02 D33
Erskine, Beatrice, "Mrs. Steuart Ers-_
kine."
Twenty-nine years ; the reign of King
Alphonso XIII of Spain. [1931]
946.08 E73
Gribble, Francis Henry.
The comedy of Catherine the Great.
947 G84c
GuRiAN, Waldemar.
Bolshevism : theoi-y and practice, trans-
lated by E. I. Watkin. 1932.
947.08 G97
Hazen, Charles Downer.
The French revolution. cl932. 2v.
944.04 H42f
JoFFRE, Joseph Jacques C^saire.
The personal memoirs of JofEre. 1932.
2v. 940.944 J64
Lengyel, Emil.
The cauldron boils.
1932. 943.8 L56
Lutz, Ralph Haswell.
Fall of the German empire, 1914-1918.
1932. 2v. (Documents of the Ger-
man revolution) 943.08 L97
McCartan, Patrick.
With De Valera in America. 1932.
941.5 M1231
vol. 28, no. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
169
March, Peyton Conway.
The nation at war. 1932.
940.973 M31
Montague, Charles Edward.
Disenchantment. 1922. 940.91 M75
MowAT, Robert Balmain.
The states of Europe, 1815-1871.
[1932] 940.9 M93
MuERAY, Kenneth Malcolm.
Wings over Poland ; the story of the
7th (Kosciuszko) squadron of the
Polish air service, 1919, 1920, 1921.
1932. 943.8 IVI98
Radziwux, Ekaterina (Rzewuska) knia-
ginia.
Nicholas II : the last of the tsars.
[1931] 947.08 R13n
Salzman, Louis Francis.
England in Tudor times, an account
of its social life and industries.
[1926] 942.05 S18
ScHOONMAKER, Edwin Davies.
Our genial enemy, France. 1932.
944.S37
Schubert, Paul d Gibson, Langhorne.
Death of a fleet, 1917-1919. 1932.
940.934 S38
Seignobos, Charles.
The evolution of the French people.
1932. 944 S45
SiMONDS, Frank Herbert.
Can Europe keep the peace? 1932.
940.98 S59c1
Thierry, Augustin.
History of the conquest of England by
the Normans. [Reprinted 1927]
2v. (Everyman's library, ed. by
Ernest Rhys. History) 942.02 T43
Varley, Frederick John.
The siege of Oxford, an account of
Oxford during the civil war, 1642-
1646. 1932. 942.5 V31
Waugh, William Templeton.
A history of Europe from 1378 to 1494.
[1932] (Methuen's Mstoi-y of me-
dieval and modern Europe)
940.1 W35
Yeats-Brown, Francis Charles Claypon.
Bloody years ; a decade of plot and
counter-plot by the Golden Horn.
1932. 940.936 Y41
ASIA
Davies, Cuthbert Collin.
The problem of the north-west frontier,
1890-1908. 1932. 954.2 D25
Hutchinson, Paul.
Storm over Asia. cl932.
950 H97
Kruger, Karl.
Kemalist Turkey and the middle East.
[19.32] 956 K94
Marriott, Sir John Arthur Ransome.
The English in India, a problem of pol-
itics. 1932. 954 M35
The Round table.
India : constitution or chaos. [1931]
954 R859
NORTH AMERICA
Abernethy, Thomas Perkins.
From frontier to plantation in Tennes-
see. 1932. 976.8 A14
Ansa, Juan Bautista de
Forgotten frontiers, a study of the
Spanish Indian policy of Don .Juan
Bautista de Anza, governor of New
Mexico, 1777-1787. 1932. (The
civilization of the American Indian)
c979 A61
Ball, William Watts.
The state that forgot ; South Caro-
lina's surrender to democracy. cl932.
975.7 B18
Crocket, George Louis.
Two centuries in east Texas. cl932.
976.4 C93
Cutler, Uriel Waldo.
•Jottings from Worcester's history.
1932. 974.41 W92cu
Emmett, Chris.
Texas camel tales. 1932.
976.4 E54
Haiman, Miecislaus.
Poland and the American revolutionary
war. 19.32. q973.3 HI
High low Washington. 1932.
973.91 H63
Howard, Mrs. Virginia Webb.
Bryan station heroes and heroines ;
being an historical sketch of Bryan
station from 1779 to 1932. cl932.
976,9 H85
Jones, Thomas Richard.
California in the days of gold. cl931.
C979.4 J 79
170
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
Kelley, Hall Jackson.
Hall J. KeUey on Oregon. 1932. (Nar-
ratives of the trans-Mississippi fron-
tier) C979.5 K29
KiNZiE, Juliette Augusta (Magill) "Mrs.
John H. Kinzie."
Wau-bun, the "early day" in the North-
west. 1932. (The Lakeside clas-
sics) 977 K56a
Lewis, Anna.
Along the Arkansas. cl932.
976.7 L67
LippMA:jfN, Walter.
Interpretations, 1931-1932. 1932.
973.91 L76
LocKWOOD, Francis Cummins.
Pioneer days in Arizona, from the
Spanish occupation to statehood.
1932. 979.1 L81p
Moats, 2Irs. Leone B.
Thunder in their veins. cl932.
972 M68
Plooij, Daniel.
The Pilgrim fathers from a Dutch point
of view. 1932. (Anson G. Phelps
lectureship on early American his-
tory. New York university)
974.48 P72
Rubens, Horatio Seymour.
Liberty, the story of Cuba. 1932.
972.91 R89
Stakton, Robert Brewster.
Colorado river controversies. 1932.
979 S79
INDIANS
Black Hawk, Sauk chief.
Life of Black Hawk. 1932.
970.2 B627
Foreman, Grant.
Indian removal ; the emigration of the
Five civilized tribes of Indians.
1932. (The civilization of the Amer-
ican Indian) 970.5 F71
Hulbert, Winifred.
Indian Americans. cl932. 970.1 H91
Paytiamo, James.
Flaming Arrow's people. cl932.
970.3 P34
Powers, Mabel.
The Indian as peacemaker. cl932.
970.6 P88
Steggerda, Morris.
Anthropometry of adult Maya Indians.
1932. (Carnegie institution of
Washington. Publication)
q970.3 S8
Stone, Eric.
Medicine araoug the American Indians.
1932. (Clio medica ; a series of
primers on the history of medicine)
970.6 S87
Vestal, Stanley.
Sitting Bull, champion of the Sioux,
1932. 970.2 V58
FRENCH
AcREMANT, Mme. Germaine (Poulain)
Gai! Marions-nous! [1927] 843 A187
Ajalbert, Jean.
Les mysteres de TAcademie Goncourt.
el929. 840.9 A31
Alciette, Pierre.
La sonate interrompue. 1929. 843 A35
Alle^ian, Jeanne.
Aiguillages. [1928] (Les cahiers femi-
nins) 843 A42ai
Abland, Marcel,
L ordre. [1929] 3 v. 843 A72o
Arnous, Alexandre.
Le cabaret. 843 A76c
AuBAREDE, Gabriel cT.
Agnes, [1928] 843 ASS
Ayme, Marcel.
La table-aux-creve. [1929] 843 A9S
Baxlly, Auguste.
Le figuier maudit. cl931.
843 B15f
■ — Le radeau de la M^duse. (La
gi'ande legende de la mer) 843 B15
843 B16
Bainville, Jac-ques.
La tasse de saxe. cl928.
Barbarin, Georges.
Le prince vierge, [1929] 843 B22
Barbusse, Henri,
Elevation. [1930] 843 B24el
[Bakgone, Charles]
La marche funebre. [1929]
843 B25ma
Shahra sultane et la mer. [1931]
843 B25s
vol. 28, no. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
171
Babri6ke, Marcel.
Essai sur 1' art du roman. 1931.
808.3 B27
Bauee, Ludwig.
La guerre est pour demain ; traduit de
r allemand par Raymond Henry.
[1932] 940.98 B34a
Baumann, fimile.
Abel et Cain. [1930]
843 B347ab
Bedel, Maurice.
Molinoff, Indre-et-Loire. [1928]
843 B41m
Philippine. [1930] 843 B41p
Benjamin, Rene.
La prodigieuse vie d' Honore de Balzac.
cl925. (Le roman des grandes ex-
istences) B B198b1
Benoit, Pierre.
Le dejeuner de Sousceyrac. [1931]
843 B47d
Erromango. [1929] 843 B47e
Le soleil de minuit. cl930.
843 B47s
Bernard, Tristan.
Theatre sans directeur. cl930. 842 B52t
Beeteand, Louis.
Les bains de Phal&re. [1929] (Le
livre de demain) 843 B54
Billy, Andre.
Route de la solitude. [1930] 843 B599
Binet-Valmer, Gustave.
La jardin de 1' impure. [1930]
843 B61
Blum, AndrS.
La gravure en Angleterre an XVIII^
siecle. 1930. q769 B65
BoNMARiAGE, Sylvain, <C- Dubly, Henry
Louis.
La gloire et la femme. 843 B71
Bonnet, Pierre.
La commercialisation de la vie fx'an-
caise du premier empire a nos jours.
[1929] 330.944 B71
Bordeaux, Henry.
Murder-party. [1931]
843 B72mu
Les ondes amoureuses (Femmes
d'hier et d'aujourd 'hui) [1931]
843 B72o
Sous les pins aroles.
Tuilette. [1930]
Valombre. [1929]
Bordeaux, Paule Henry.
Antaram de Trebizonde.
[1929]
843 B72s
843 B72t
843 B72va
cl930.
843 B727
BoEEL, Andre.
Le Robinson de la Red Deer. 1930.
843 B731
BoEEL, Mme. Marguerite (Appell)
A r enseigne du Griffon, histoire de deux
jeunes filles modernes. cl927.
Blassenay-le-vieux.
BosT, Pierre.
Mesdames et messieurs.
Le scandale. [1931]
843 B73
843
B73b
C1930.
843
B74m
] 843
B74s
BoucHET, Robert.
E etrange raid du "Margaret." [1929]
843 B753
Bourgeois, Lucien.
Faubourgs. 1931.
843 B7722
BoiniGET, Paul Charles Joseph.
Coeur pensif ne sait ou il va. cl924.
843 B77ce
De petits faits vrais. [1930]
843 B77
Le justicier. cl919. 843 B77j
Laurence Albani. cl919.
843 B77lr
Mensonges. 1896. 843 B77me
La rechute. [1931] 843 B77re
Le tapin — IL enfant de la morte —
Une fille-mere — Deux episodes. 1926.
843 B77ta
Boukxac. Olivier, d- Combescure, .Jean.
Tj esprit souffla sur les eaux. [1930]
843 B775
Boutet, Frederic.
Le dieu aveugle. cl930. 843 B778
Bove, Emmanuel.
r, amour de pierre Neuhart. 1929.
843 B783
172
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
Journal 6crit en hiver. 1931.
843 B783J
BoYLESVE, Rene.
Les bains de Bade. cl930. 843 B79ba
Cahtjet, Alberie.
Irene, femme inconnue. cl930. 843 C13
Le manteau de porphyre. 1929.
843 CI 3m
Moussia et ses amis. cl930.
B B2g9cl
Cassou, Jean.
Le pays qui n'est a personue. 1928.
843 C34
Catalogue Valdras [livres publics en
France en] 1930-31. 1931-32.
r015.44 C357
Cazamian, Mme. Madeleine L.- (CMdat)
JL autre Amerique. 1931. 917.3 038
Celari:^, Henriette.
Du sang et de 1' amour dans le liarem.
[1930] 843 C39s
Ceeviekes, Paul.
Celle qui osa. 1929.
843 C41
C.HABROL, Henri.
La chair est forte. [1930] 843 C42
• Jeunesse du monde. [1931]
843 C42j
CirADOUENE, Marc.
Cecile de La Folie. [1930] 843 C432
CiiAPXTis, Alfred.
Tj homme dans la lune. 1929.
843 C468
Chardonne, Jacques.
Eva ; ou, Le journal interrompu. [1930]
843 C47e
C'HAKPEiNTIEB, Johu.
Coleridge le somnambulc sublime. 1928.
B C694ch1
CiiAXJMONT, Magdeleine.
Les autres martyrs. cl931. 843 C497
Chauviebe, Claude.
Colette. cl931.
B J86c
Cheratj, Gaston.
Apprends-moi h etre amoureuse. [1929]
843 C522ap
— Les cercles du printemps, contes.
[1931] 843 C522c
Chekbonnel, Alice.
Une luminease clart6. [1930] 843 C521 1
Chessin, Serge de.
Svea. [1931]
843 C524
Christophe, Lucien.
Aux lueurs du brasier, 1917-1920.
cl930. 843 C55
Cl^mentel, fitienne.
La France et la politique 6conomique
interalliee. [1931] ( [Carnegie en-
dowment for international peace.
Division of economics and history.
Histoire ^conomique & sociale de la
guerre mondiale. Serie frangaise]
La guerre et le commerce)
q330.944 C62
Cohen, Albert.
Solal. [1930] 843 C67
CoULET, Henri.
Ij lie de Barataria, roman. [1929]
843 C69
Condroter, fimile.
Les hommes dans la tempete. (La vie
d' aujourd' hui) 843 C74
COPPKE, Francois.
Le coupable.
843 C78cu
Croisset, Francis de.
Nous avons fait un beau voyage. [1930]
915.4 C942
Dabit, Eugene.
E Hotel du Nord. [1929] 843 D11
DANIEiL-ROPS, H.
Deus hommes en moi. [1930] 843 D18
Darin, Maurice.
Le maitre inconnu, roman. 1929. ("Le
beau navire") 843 D21
Dauzat, Albert.
Histoire de la langue frangaise. 1930.
(Bibliotheque scientifique) 440.9 D74
Davignon, Henri.
Contes pour le centenairc beige. [1930]
843 D258
Deberly, Henri.
Auguette Le Main. [1930] 843 D28au
Degas, Hilaii-e Gei-main Edgar.
Lettres de Degas, recueillies et annot^es
par Marcel Guerin. [1931]
759.4 D31I
Deg^e, Olivier.
Le village gris. 1931. 843 D31
vol. 28, no. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
173
Dehaye, Marcel.
Bob ; ou, El enfant nouveau. 1930.
843 D322
DEiiABUE-MABDEUS, Mme. Lucie.
Amanit. 1929. 843 D339au
II autre enfant.
el931.
843 D339au
Delhaye de Mabnyhac, Mme. Th.
Bouboule ; ou, TJne cure k Vichy. cl927.
843 D35bo
Bouboule, dame de la III® repub-
lique. [1931] 843 D35b
Demaison, Andre.
La comedie animale. [1930] 843 D369
Deeemb, Tristan.
Patacbou, petit gargon. 1929. 843 D43
Descobdes, Jean.
Les tragediens.
[1931]
843 D44
Dessaux, Jean-Marie.
La route serpentine.
Destez, Robert.
Le cou tordu. [1929]
1920. 843 D475
843 D47
De%'ettee-Schoenfeld, Yvonne.
Flirt en vacances (nouvelle). 1930.
843 D49
DiMNET, Ernest.
E art de penser. [1930] 153 D58a
DoKGELi:s, Roland.
Sur la route mandarine.
DoBNY, Andre.
La dame de Hungerstein.
cl929.
915.9 D69a
[1929]
843 D714
DOTTIN, Paul.
Samuel Richardson, 1689-1761, im-
primeur de Londres, auteur de
Pamela, Clarisse et Grandison.
cl931. B R525do
[Deoullly, Jos6 Germain]
Tj etreinte des races. cl92S.
834 D78
DuBLY, Henry Louis.
Adelaide, chanoinesse de Noirmont ;
roman. 1929. 843 D81
Dtj Beeuil, Andre Jullien.
Kate. [1929]
843 D819
DucHENE, Ferdinand.
Mouna, cachir et couscouss. [1930]
843 D82
DuHAMEL, Georges.
Querelles de famille. 1932. 843 D86q
Les sept derniferes plaies. 1928.
940.936 D86
DuHAMELET, Gcnevifeve.
L'espace d'un matin. 1929.
843 D869
Rue di cjoem qui peche . .
prolongee. [1931] 843 D869r
DUNOIS, Dominique, pseud.
Georgette Garou. 1928. 843 D92
Du Pasquiee, Jacqueline.
Cinq etages. cl931. 843 D93
DuPONT, Marcel.
Les bouches closes. 1929. 843 D938
DupoUY, Auguste.
Gallus, roman. cl928. 843 D939
DUBAND, Marie.
O mon Yid! [1930] 843 D949
Duveenois, Henri.
Le journal d'lzn pauvre homme. cl930.
843 D98
DuwEZ, Maurice.
Le tournee Alberoni. [1931]
843 D987
Engeeand, Roland.
Aux fontaines de Barres. 1929.
844 E57
EscHOLiEE, Raymond.
Tj herbe d' amour. [1931] 843 E74h
La vie glorieuse de Victor Hugo.
[1928] (Le roman des gi-andes ex-
istences) B H895e1
Eylan, Claude.
L'ile au coeur double. [1930]
843 E97
Fabee-Luce, Alfred.
A quoi reve le monde. [1931]
848 F12
Pauconniee, Henri.
Malaisie. [1930] 843 F25
Feancis, Louis.
Daria ; ou, La Med^e contestee. [19-30]
843 F818
Fbezin, Julia.
L'envoute. 1928. 843 F89
Feondaie, Pierre.
Beatrice devant le d^sir. 1930.
843 F933b
174
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
La cote des dieux, roman. 1929.
843 F933
Iris perdue et retrouvee. 1931.
843 F933i
Gaument, Jean, & Ce, Camille.
Marrons sculptes. [1930]
843 G271m
Geffroy, Gustave.
Cecile Pommier. 1923. 2 v.
843 G299
Genevoix, Maurice.
Cyrille, roman. cl929. 843 G32c
Les fiparges. cl923. 843 G32e
Gentizon, Paul.
I!, esprit d' Orient. [1930] ("Hu-
mour et fantasie") 808.7 G33
Gheon, Henri.
Le jeux de I'enfer et du ciel. [1929]
3 V. 843 G41
GiDE, Andre Paul Guillaume.
L'Scole des femmes. Robert. [1931]
843 G45e
GiELLY, Louis Jules.
Giotto. cl931.
759.5 G51g
Gilbert, Marion.
La barriere, roman. [1929] 843 G46
Gilbert de Voisins, Auguste, comte.
Les miens. 1926. 843 G466
GiEAUDOUX, Jean.
Amphitryon 38, comedie en trois actes.
cl929. 842 G52am
Aventures de Jerome Bardini,
roman. 1930. 843 G522av
Elpenor. 1926.
843 G522el
Geasset, Bernard.
La chose litteraire. [1929]
655.5 G76
Green, Julien.
Le voyageur sur la terre. Les clefs de
la mort. Christine. Leviathan.
cl930. 843 G79v
Geoc, L^on.
La revolte des pierres. [1930] 843 G87
Geos, Gabriel Joseph.
Le meilleur de sa vie. 1927. 843 G877
Hamp, Pierre.
La peine des hommes. [1931] 843 H22p
Harry, Myriam, pseud.
Amina, ma Colombe. [1931] 843 H32
Haurigot, Paul.
Cavalier seul, roman. 1929. 843 H37
Heller, Jacques.
Nord, roman de 1' Artique. [1929]
843 H477
Heemant, Abel.
Epilogue de la vie amoureuse. el929.
(Mfimoires pour servir a I'histoire de
la Societe) 843 H55e
HiPPEAtr, Jean Paul.
Dorziana, roman. 1929. 843 H667
HiRSCH, Charles Henry.
Doit et avoir. cl929. 843 H66d
HoELEE, Sydney.
IL homme chauve. cl929. 823 H81
International intermediary institute,
The Hague.
Bulletin de I'lnstitut intermediaire in-
ternational. V. 1-25. 1919-1932.
341.06 161
International labor conference. 15th,
Geneva, 1931.
Conference Internationale du travail.
1931. 3 V. q331.06 16
Jacques, Henry.
Jean-Frangois de Nantes. [1929]
• 843 J 194
Jaloux, Edmond.
Loetitia. [1929] 843 J26I
Jammes, Francis.
Ei arc en ciel des amours. [1931]
843 J 32
Les Robinsons basques. 1925.
843 J32r
JoLiNON, Joseph.
La foire. 1928. 843 J752f
Le joueur de balle. 1929. 843 J 752
Jouvenel, Bertrand de.
Vers les etats-unis d' Europe. 1930.
(Bibliotheque syndicaliste)
940.98 J 86
Jouvenel, Mme. Gabrielle Claudine (Col-
ette) de.
Sido. C1930. 843 J864s
— Le voyage egoi'ste suivi de quartre
saisons. [1928] 843 J864v
vol. 28, uo. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
175
Keun, Odette.
La capitulation. 1929. (Bibliotheque
du h^risson) 843 K43c
Lacbetelle, Jacques de.
Histoire de Paolo Fen-ani. cl929.
843 L14h
Le retour de Silbermann.
Latfitte, Paul.
Golconde. [1930]
843 L14r
843 L163
Lahontan, Louis Armand de Lom d'Arce,
baron de.
Dialogues curieus eiitre 1' auteur et un
sauvage . . . et Memoires de
r Amerique septentrionale. 1931.
q971 L1
Landatj, Mark Aleksandrovich.
Le pont du diable. 1980. 891.73 L25
Lapeyrouse, Stanislas de.
Mis§res oubliees, Californie 18-50-1853.
C917.94 L31
Lakeouy, Maurice.
Le trident. cl929. 843 L33t
Lauresne, Henry.
La sonate pathetique. 1928. 843 L38
Laussel, Pierre.
Le chateau des Bmlais. [1930]
("Jeunes") 843 L388
Le Blond-Zola, Mme. Denise.
fimile Zola raconte par sa fille. cl931.
B Z86I
Le Breton, Andre Victor.
La jeunesse de Victor Hugo. cl928.
B HSgSle
Lef^vee, Frederic.
Le sol. [1931]
843 L493
I.E Franc. Marie.
H61ier, fils des bois. 1930. (Prosa-
teurs francais contemporains)
843 L495h
Le poste sur la dune. 1928.
(Prosateurs frangais contemporains)
843 L495p
Le Gras, Joseph.
Abd el Kader. 1929. (Les grandes
vies aventureuses) 965 L51
Diderot et I Encyclopedic. 1928.
(Les grands ev^nements litteraires)
B D555I
Le Guillerme, Marc.
Brisants et lames de fond. cl931.
843 L52
Leneeu, Marie.
Le bonheur des autres. [1925]
842 L56
Lichtenberger, Andre.
Leila si blanche. [1928] ("Jeunes
femmes et jeunes filles") 843 L69I
L'Olagne, Jean d Pourrat, Henri.
La colline ronde (films auvergnats)
cl927. 843 L83
LoTi, Pierre, pseud.
La mort de notre ch&re France en
Orient. [1920] 949.6 L88
LucAS-DuBRETON, Jean.
La vie d'Alexandre Dumas pfere. 1928.
(Vies des hommes illustres)
B D88611
Maeterlinck, Maurice.
La vie des fourmis. cl930.
595.7 M18li1
Malraux, Andre.
La voie royale. [1930] (Les puis-
sances du desert) 843 M259
Maran, Rene.
Le coeur serre. cl931. 843 M31
Margueritte, Victor.
Aristide Briand. cl932. B B849m
-La patrie humaine. [1931]
172.4 M33
Marsaux, Lucien.
Les prodigues. cl930.
843. M36
Martel de Janville, Sibylle Gabrielle
Marie Antoinette (de Riquette de
Mirabeau) comtesse de
Celui qu'on aime. [1931] 843 M37c
Martin du Gard, Roger.
Confidence africaine. [1931]
Martinon, Suzanne.
Laide. [1930]
843 lV138c
843 M386
Mauriac, Frangois.
Ce qui etait perdu, roman. [1930]
843 M454c
Maurois, Andre.
Le cercle de famille. [1932]
843 M457ce
Le peseur d'ames. [1931]
843 M457p
176
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
Tourgu4niev. [1931] B T936m
Maxime-David, Jeanne.
La vie n'est pas un roman. [1930]
843 M46
Membke, Marguerite, £ Membre, Heuri.
Non-lieu. cl929. 843 M533
MliTAY, Louis.
F61i, homme libre. [1931] 843 M58
MiOMANDEE, Francis de.
Soleil de Grasse. [1929]
MONTHEELANT, Henry de.
Les Olympiques. cl931.
843 M66s
848 M78
MOEAND, Paul.
Champions du monde. [1930] (Chroni-
que XX« siecle) 843 M82c
New York. el930.
917.471 M82a
Papiers d'identite. [1931]
848 M82
MoETiEE, Alfred.
Le divin Aretin. 1931.
842 M88
Nabonne, Bernard.
La goutte d'or. 1930. (Prosateurs
frangais contemporains) 843 Nil
Nj^mibovsky, Irfene.
David Golder. cl929.
843 N43
Neveux, Pol Louis.
La douce enfance de Thierry Seneuse.
843 N51
NoRMAND, Suzanne.
Marie-Aimee. . 1929. ("Le beau na-
vire") 843 N84m
Oeain, Andr6.
Le roman de Michel Raimbaud. 1930.
843 063
Paillebon, Mme. Marie Louise.
Les auberges romantiques. 1929. (His-
toires de Prance) 914.4 P143
Pabaf, Pierre.
Quand Israel aima.
843 P22
Peeetti, Enrico.
Amour, et larmes ! 1930.
843 P437
Pabmentiee, Florian.
L'ouragan toute la guerre (1914-1919) .
1930. 843 P25
Part, Paul.
Labete traquee, roman. 1929.
Pascal, Blaise.
Pens6es de Pascal.
843 P27
242 P27a
P£;bochon, Ernest.
Contests des cent un matins. 1932.
843 P453CO
— Le crime etrange de Lise Balzan.
[1929] 843 P453c
— Marie-Rose Mechain. [1931]
843 P453m
Pocaterba, Jose Rafael.
La tyrannic au Venezuela, Gomez, la
honte de I'Amerique. 1928.
987 P73
Porta iL, Elme. Jeanne.
La femme enchainee. 1928. 843 P84
Praviel, Armand.
Le secret de la Brinvilliers. cl931.
843 P91
Pe^vost, Jean.
Les freres Bouquinquant. [1930]
843 P9443
Peoust, Marcel.
Le temps retrouv6. [1927] (A la
recherche du temps perdu) 843 P96
Rameau, Jean.
Celle qu'on adore. cl929.
843 H17c
La passion de Nadaline. [1930]
843 R17p
Ramuz, Charles Ferdinand.
Jean-Luc persecute. cl930. 843 R18j
Les signes parmi nous. cl931.
843 R18s
Rechid, Ekrem.
Desorientee. 5. 6d. [1930] 843 R29
Regniee, Henri Frangois Joseph de.
Le voyage d' amour ; ou, L'initiation
venitienne. 1930. 843 R34v
Regnieb, Mme. Marie Louise Antoinette
(de HerSdia) de.
Jeune fille. cl916. 843 R342j
Reuze, Andre.
Le tresor de "La Fulgurante." cl929.
843 R448
Rochat-Cenise.
Les saisons montagnardes. 1930. (Bib-
liotheque du herisson) 843 R67
Romains, Jules.
Les hommes de bonne volont^. cl932.
2 V. 843 R75
vol. 28, no. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
177
RosNY, J. H., jne., pseud, of S. J. F. Boex.
Les amours tragiques de la premiere
princesse de Lamballe. 1930. (I.es
amours tragiques) 920.7 R82
RouPNEL, Gaston.
He ! Vivant ! 1927.
843 R861
Rousseau, Jean Jacques.
Julie; ou, La nouvelle Heloise. [188-?]
843 R86a
RuFPi, Helia de.
Au "Domaine des loups." cl931.
843 R92
Saint Exupeby, Antoine de.
Vol de nuit. [1931] 843 S137
Sandy, Isabelle.
Le dieu noir. cl929.
843 S22
La vierge au collier. cl931.
843 S22v
Sauvage, Marcel.
Le premier homme que j'ai tue.
843 S262
SCHLUMBEEGER, Jean.
Un homme heureux. 1924. 843 S34h
ScHNEiDEE, fidouard.
Eleonora Duse, souvenirs, notes et docu-
ments. 1927. B D972SC
SdHOPFEE, Jean.
Mayerling. cl930.
843 S37m
SCHULTZ, Yvonne.
E, idylle passionnee. cl929. 843 S387
Seillieee, Ernest Antoine AimS Leon,
haron.
1830-1930: la religion romantique et
ses conquetes. 1930. 801 S46
SiEBUEG, Friedrich.
Dieu est-il frangais. [1930] 914.4 S57a
Silvestke, Charles.
Monsieur Terral. cl931.
843 S58m
lOUPAULT, Philippe.
Les dernieres nuits de Paris. 1928.
843 S724
'^TEEN, Leopold.
] Pierre Loti et Carmen Sylva. [1931]
928.4 S839
Tendeon, Marcel.
Les dames Pirouette. [1929] 843 T29d
Phaeaud, Jerome.
I Mes annees chez Barr&s. [1928]
B B2723t
Thaeaud, Jerome, & Tharaud, Jean.
La chronique des frferes ennemis. cl929.
843 T36c
ToucHAED, Albert.
La cuirass^ "Philanthropie." cl929.
843 T72c
T'Seestevens, a.
E amour autour de la maison. cl932.
843 T88am
Les corsaires du roi. 1930.
843 T88
VALfET, Paul.
Morceaux choisis ; prose et poesie. 1930.
848 VI 6
Regards sur le monde actuel.
1931. 904 V16
Vaudoyee, Jean Louis.
' Laure et Laurence. [1931] 843 V35
Venoise, Maurice.
Rem part des Dames. [1931] (Prosa-
teurs frangais contemporains)
843 V464
Veedal, Georges.
Le Cid Campeador. [1927] (Recits et
legendes d' Espagne) 843 V48
Les Infants de Lara et autres
faits heroi'ques. cl926. (Recits et
legendes d' Espagne) 843 V48
Veey, Pierre.
Danse ;1 T ombre. [1930] 843 V57
YuAJXER, Jean.
La rose de feu. cl931.
843 V751
Wild, Herbert,
r, ambassade oubliee. [1931] 843 W66
Zavie, £mile.
Les beaux soirs de 1' Iran. [1929]
843 Z39b
La retraite ; roman. [1930]
843 239
CALIFORNIA STATE PUBLICA-
TIONS RECEIVED DURING
JANUARY, FEBRUARY AND
MARCH, 1933t
Many of the administrative depart-
ments of the State are from time to time
publishing reports, bulletins, etc., which
t Except when otherwise noted, publica-
tions are printed at the State Printing
Office, Sacramento, and are octavo in size.
178
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[April, 1933
are of considerable interest. Copies can
usually be obtained free by writing to
the department issuing them. The pub-
lications of the Univereity of California
are offered for sale or in exchange by the
University Press, Berkeley, with the ex-
ception of the publications of the Agri-
cultural Experiment station and some of
the administrative bulletins, which are
distributed free. Most of the publica-
tions of the State Division of Mines are
required by law to be sold. Price is given
after each entry. The titles are listed in
Isews Notes of California Libraries as
they are received at the State Library.
Ageicultobe, State Boaed of. Cali-
fornia State fair public school premium
offerings, Sacramento, September 2—9,
1933. 1933. 72 p. 16°.
Ageicuxtuee Depaetment. Monthly
biilletin, vol. 21, nos. 10-11, October-
November, 1933. illus.
Special publication no. 114.
Report of insect, animal and plant disease
interceptions at California plant quaran-
tine inspection points for 1931. 1932.
42 p.
Same, no. 116. Economic poi-
sons 1931-1932. 1932. 74 p.
Building and Loan Commissionee
(San Francisco). Thirty-eighth annual
report from July 1, 1930, to December
31, 1931. 1932. 116 p.
Code Commission. Proposed Agricul-
tural Code. 1932. 215 p.
1932.
— Proposed Fish and Game Code.
101 p.
CfiiME Commission. Report. 1933.
24 p.
Ceime Peoblem Advisoey Committee.
Report of the Crime Problem Advisory
Committee of California with the coopera-
tion of the Bureau of Public Administra-
tion of the University of California.
December, 1932. 154 p.
Education Depaetment. California
schools, vol. 3, no. 12, December, 1932 ;
vol. 4, nos. 1-2, and supplement January-
FebruaiT, 1933.
Current issues of school finance.
Reprinted from California Schools, vol.
4, no. 1, January, 1933.
Department of Education Bulle-
tin no. 20. Handbook for home teachers.
October 15, 1932. 27 p.
Same, no. 22. Proceedings of
the 1932 annual convention of county,
city, and district superintendents of
schools and annual conference of rural
supervisors. November 15, 1932. 312 p.
Same, no. 24. A study of cer-
tain factors relating to collegiate educa-
tional facilities in California. December
15, 1932. 62 p. maps.
Same, 1933, no. 1. Statistics of
California junior colleges for the school
year ending June 30, 1932. January 1,
1933. 36 p.
, Bibliogi'aphy of recreational
reading and in the teaching of reading
Reprinted from Department of Education
Bulletin no. 13, pt. 2, July 1, 1932. 1932.
California journal of elemen-
tary education, vol. 1, no. 2, November,
1932.
Equalization Boaed. Summary of a
plan for revision of California's revenue
sytem to effect a reduction in property
taxes and a limitation on governmental
expenditures. 1933. 8 p.
Truck taxation in California.
1933. 29 p.
GovEENOE RoLPH. Biennial address of
Governor James Rolph, Jr., to the Senate
and Assembly of California in Joint
Assembly at Sacramento, Tuesday, Janu-
ary 3, 1933. 1933. 49 p.
Message of the Governor con-
cerning pardons, commutations and re-
prieves granted by Governor James Rolph,
Jr., for period 1931-1933. 1933. 176 p.
Health, Depaetment of Public.
Weekly bulletin, vol. 11, nos. 44—52,
December- January, 1932-1933; vol. 12,
nos. 1-4, February, 1933.
Industeial Relations Depaetment
(San Francisco). Second biennial report,
1930-1932. 1932. illus. 155 p.
Institutions Depaetment. Juvenile
Research Bureau (Claremont). Journal
vol. 28, 110. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
179
of juvenile research, vol. 17, no. 1, Janu-
ary- 1933. Whittier School print.
Published quarterly, subscription
price $1.25 a year. Single numbers
40 cents.
Jttdicial Council (San Francisco).
Fourth report to the Governor and the
Legislature. 1933. Ill p.
Legislature. List of members, officers
and committees and the rules of the two
houses of the California Legislature at
Sacramento together with the members
of Congress, Supi-eme Court, State Offi-
cers, Boards, Commissions, classification
of counties, etc., for the year 1933, fiftieth
session. 1933. 303 p. illus. maps. 24°.
Partial report of the Fact-
finding Committee to the Senate. Con-
taining first to eleventh partial reports.
1933. 46 p.
Report of the Assembly Com-
mittee to investigate and report upon box-
ing and wrestling in California, and
needed legislation in relation thereto. To
be submitted to the 50th Session of the
California Legislature. 1933. 51 p.
Report of the Assembly Com-
mittee to study the acquisition and im-
provement laws of the State of California
to the Governor of the State. 1933. 9 p.
LxBRAUY, State. News Notes of Cali-
fornia Libraries, vol. 28, no. 1, January,
1933. 116 p. map.
Books for the Blind Section.
News Notes. Reprinted from News Notes
of California Libraries, vol. 28, no. 1,
January, 1933. 29 p. 32°.
Motor Vehicle Department. High-
way Patrol. A compilation of official
registration, gasoline tax, population, geo-
S graphic and traffic accident figures of the
I State of California. May 15, 1932. n. p.
Charts.
I Mimeographed.
Study of salaries paid in police
i departments throughout the United
\ States. January 10, 1933. 14 p.
} Mimeographed.
I Natural Resources Department.
I Fish and Game Division. Thirty-second
biennial report for the years 1930-1932.
1932. 142 p. illus. maps.
Oil and Gas Division (San
Francisco). Summary of operations, Cali-
fornia oil fields, vol. 17, nos. 2-3, Oct.
1931-March, 1932. illus. maps.
Penology Department. Division of
Criminal Identification and Investigation.
Report for the biennial period ending
June 30, 1932. 1932. 21 p.
Prison Directors, State Board of
(San Francisco). Biennial report, eighty-
second and eighty-third fiscal years, 1931-
1932. San Quentin Press, illus. 160 p.
Professional and Vocational Stand-
ards Department. Civil Engineers"
Registration Board. Second biennial re-
port, December 1, 1932. 1933. 15 p.
Contractors' Registration Bu-
reau. Register of contractors, Official
Directory, licenses contractors of Cali-
fornia, supplement, vol. 2, no. 3, Decem-
ber 15, 1932. 15 p. illus. 4°.
Public Works Department. Cali-
fornia highways and public works, vol.
10, no. 12, December, 1932; voL 11, nos.
1-2, January-February, 19 3 3. illus.
maps.
Architecture Division. Sixth
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29 p. illus.
Highways Division. Eighth bi-
ennial report, November 1, 1932. 1933.
illus. maps. 331 p.
Report of the grade
crossing situation of public streets, roads
and highways with steam and electric
interurban railroads in the State of Cali-
fornia. 1933. 113 p. illus. maps.
Water Resources Division.
Bulletin no. 21-C. Report on irrigation
districts in California for the year 1931.
2d edition. 1932. 36 p. Maps.
Price 75 cents.
Same, no. 27. Varia-
tion and control of salinity in Sacra-
mento-San Joaquin Delta and upper San
Francisco Bay, 1931. 1932. 440 p.
illus. maps.
Same, no. 39. South
coastal basin investigation. Records of
ground water levels at wells, prepared in
cooperation with all puhlic bodies, cities.
180
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
towns, water companies and protective
associations, in the area, as well as many
individuals. 1932. 590 p. illus. maps.
Secretary of State. Biennial report
for the eighty-second and eighty-third
fiscal years, beginning July 1, 1930, and
ending June 30, 1932. 1932. 8 p.
Statement of vote at general
election held on November 8, 1932 in the
State of California (party registration,
voting precincts, total vote cast). 1932.
49 p.
Tax Research Bureau. Report of
the California Tax Research Bureau, in
the ofiice of State Board of Equalization,
submitted to the people and the Legisla-
ture of California, January 23, 1933.
19.33. 304 p.
Treasurer. Biennial report for the
eighty-second and eighty-third fiscal
years, July 1, 1930, to June 30, 1932.
1932. 59 p. illus.
Unemployment Commission (San
Francisco). Report and recommenda-
tions, November, 1932. 1933. 810 p.
charts.
University of California (Berke-
ley). Bulletin, third series, vol. 26, no.
7. Report of the President of the Uni-
versity of California, 1930-1932. Berke-
ley, December, 1932. 39 p. illus.
Calendar, vol. 78, nos. 1-9,
January-March, 1933.
A weekly bulletin of official uni-
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Price 25 cents a half year, postpaid.
Publications. College of Agri-
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culture, July 1, 1931, to June 30, 1932.
Berkeley, 1933. 106 p. illus.
Bulletin 545. The com-
position of canning tomatoes, L. G. Say-
well and W. V. Cruess. Berkeley, De-
cember, 1932. 32 p.
Same, 546. The vege-
table weevil, Listroderes obliquus, Oliver
H. Lovell. Berkeley, December, 1932.
19 p. illus.
Same, 548. Chemical
control of the garden centipede, Scuti-
gerella immaculata, A. E. Michelbacher.
Berkeley, December, 1932. 19 p.
Same, 549. The eco-
nomic significance of tree size in western
Sierra lumbering, M. R. Brundage, M. E.
Krueger, and Duncan Dunning. Berke-
ley, January, 1933. 61 p. illus.
Circular 327. The
judging of dairy products, C. A. Phillips
and F. H. Abbott. Berkeley, December,
1932. 42 p. illus.
Same, 328. The Bab-
cock peach, Geo. P. Weldon and J. W.
Lesley. Berkeley, January, 1933. 5 p.
illus.
Agricultural Experi-
ment Station. Hilgardia, vol. 7, nos. 5-7,
November-December, 1932. illus.
— ■ Agricultural Extension
Service. Circular 8, revised. Diseases
and parasites of poultry in California,
J. R. Beach and S. B. Freeborn. Bei'ke-
ley, revised January, 1933. 98 p. illus.
Same, 70. Feeding cat-
tle and sheep on the range and in the
feed lot, H. R. Guilbert and R. F. Miller.
Berkeley, December, 1932. 28 p. illus.
agricultural
Berkeley, February, 1933
— Same, 71. The 1933
outlook for California.
93 p.
Astronomy. Lick Ob-
servatory bulletin no 444. Ephemeris of
Pluto for 1932-33— fourth paper, by
Ernest Clare Bower. Berkeley, August
4, 1932. p. 31-33. 4°.
Same, no. 445. Some
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computation and numeric integration, by
Ernest Clare Bower. Berkeley, Septem-
ber 7, 1932. p. 34-45. 4°.
Same, no. 446. The
orbit of the spectroscopic binary 32 j
Aquarii, by Rebecca B. Jones and Alice i
H. Farnsworth. Berkeley, September 7. i
1932. p. 46-^8. 4°. |
Same, no. 447. Ob-
servations of comets and of Reinmuth's '
object, by Hamilton M. Jeffers. Berkeley, i
August 11, 1932. p. 49-52. 4°.
• Same, no. 448. A study
of galactic rotation with special reference :
vol. 28, 110. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
181
to the radical velocities of the galactic
star clusters, by Phyllis Hayford. Berke-
ley, October 28, 1932. p. 53-75. 4°.
Price $2.50 per volume. Vol. 16,
current.
American Archaeology
and Ethnology, vol. 33, no. 2. The East-
ern Kuksu cult, by E. M. Loeb. Berkeley,
February 3, 1933. p. 139-232, 1 fig. in
text, 1 map. roy. 8°.
Price $1.00.
Botany, vol. 17, no. 3.
j Chomosome variation in Listera ovata R.
I Br., by M. Margaret Richardson. Berke-
j ley, January 81, 1933. p. 51-60, 5 fig. in
I text. roy. 8°.
Price 25 cents.
I Classical Philology, vol.
11, no. 9. Comments on Lucan, fifth
series, by Herbert C. Nutting. Berkeley,
December 23, 1932. p. 263-276.
Price 25 cents.
Same, vol. 11, no. 10.
Comments on Lucan, sixth series, by
Herbert C. Nutting. Berkeley, February
17, 1933. p. 277-290.
Price 25 cents.
Economics, vol. 11, no.
1. Thorstein Veblen, a chapter in Ameri-
can economic thought, by Richard Victor
Teggart. Berkeley, December 30, 1932.
p. viii-f 1-126. roy. 8°.
Price $1.75.
Same, vol. 12, no. 1.
Mexican labor in the United States, mi-
gration statistics, II, by Paul S. Taylor.
Berkeley, January 10, 1933. p. 1-10.
Price 30 cents.
Education, vol. 7, no. 2.
The contractual status of California city
school superintendents, by John Edward
Seyfried. Berkeley, January 14, 1933.
p. 63-144. roy. 8°.
Price $1.00.
Engineering, vol. 3, no.
1. The Hydraulic ram, by Morrough P.
O'Brien and James E. Gosline. Berke-
ley, January 24, 1933. p. 1-58, 33 fig.
in text. roy. 8°.
Price $2.00.
English, vol. 3, no. 2.
The social criticism of Fenimore Cooper,
by John F. Ross. Berkeley, February 24,
1933. p. 17-118.
Price $1.50.
Entomology, vol. 6, no.
4. The description and biology of Nepti-
cula braunella new species ( Lepidoptera-
Nepticulidae), a species of leaf miner on
Prunus ilicifolia Walp. and the variety
integrifolia Sarg., by Wyatt W. Jones.
Berkeley, January 12, 1933. p. 49-78, 10
fig. in text. roy. 8°.
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Termites of western Mexico, by S. F.
Light. Berkeley, January 12, 1933. p.
79-164, plates 7-11, 33 fig. in text.
roy. 8°.
Price $1.00.
Geological Sciences, vol.
21, no. 8. Geology of the Lassen Volcanic
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liams. Berkeley, December 31, 1932.
p. 195-385, 64 fig. in text, and one colored
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Same, vol. 22, no. 3.
The Vaqueros formation, lower Miocene
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Price $6.50.
Ibero-Americana : 4. A
Spauish-Mexican peasant community :
Arandas in Jalisco, Mexico, by Paul S.
Taylor. Berkeley, January 6, 1933. 94 p.,
8 plates, 4 fig. in text, 1 map. roy. 8°.
Price $1.50.
Mathematics, vol. 2, no.
7. The projective transformation-group
on a hyperquadric in four-dimensional
space, by Kamcheung Woo. Berkeley,
January 10, 1933. p. 129-142. roy. 8°.
Price 40 cents.
Physiology, vol. 8, no. 2.
The conductivities of aspartic acid and of
glutamic acid and certain of their salts
and the influence of temperature thereon,
by Sadaichi Miyamoto and Carl L. A.
Schmidt. Berkeley, December 6, 1932.
p. 9-20. roy. 8°.
Price 25 cents.
Same, vol. 8, no. 3.
Light responses in the brine flagellate
Dunaliella salina with respect to wave
length, by H. F. Blum and D. L. Fox.
Berkeley, February 9, 1933. p. 21-30,
3 fig. in text. roy. 8°.
Price 25 cents.
182
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 198: >
Semitic Philology, vol.
5, no. 1. AbH 'I^Mahasin Ibn Taghri
Birdi's Annals entitled An-Nujiim az-
Zahira fi Muluk Misr Wal-Kahira. Edited
by William Popper. Berkeley, December,
1932. p. 1-292. roy. 8°.
Price $2.00.
Same, vol. 8, no. 3. Ex-
tracts from Abu 'L-Mahasin Ibn Taghri
Birdi's Chronicle entitled Hawadith ad-
DuhQr fi Mada Ij-'Ayyam Wash-Shuhui'.
Edited by William Popper. Berkeley,
October, 1932. roy. 8°.
Price $2.50.
Zoology, vol. 38, no. 13.
Postjuvenal molt and the appearance of
sexual characters of plumage in Phaino-
pepla nitens, by Alden H. Miller. Berk-
eley, January 14, 1933. p. 425-446, plates
8 and 9, 1 fig. in text. roy. 8°.
Price 25 cents.
Veterans' Welfare Board. Report as
of June 30, 1932. 1933. 116 p. illus.
Whittier State School. The Sen-
tinel, vol. 19, nos. 4r-6, July-December,
1932.
Subscription price $1.00 a year.
CALIFORNIA CITY PUBLICATIONS
RECEIVED DURING JANUARY,
FEBRUARY AND MARCH, 1933.
BE3BKELEY. Board of Education. Berk-
eley school bulletin, vol. 4, nos. 4-6,
December, 1932-February, 1933.
Public Library. Bulletin, vol. 16,
no. 12, December, 1932 ; vol. 17, nos. 1-2,
January-February, 1933.
LoiVG Be:ach. Public Library. About
books, vol. 8, nos. 11-12, November-
December, 1932 ; vol. 9, no. 1, January,
1933.
Oakt-anu. Health Department. Bulle-
tin, vol. 1, no. 12, December, 1932 ; vol. 2,
nos. 1-2, January-February, 1933.
Pasadena. Board of Education. Pasa-
dena school review, vol. 5, nos. 1-3, Octo-
ber, 1932-February, 1933.
Richmond. Health Department.
Monthly report, December, 1932-January,
1933.
Sacramento. Health Department.
Bulletin, December, 19.32-February, 1933.
San Diego. Education Department.
Bulletin of Superintendent's Council San
Diego city schools, vol. 6, nos. 10-21,
December, 1932-February, 1933.
Health Department. Monthly
bulletin, December, 1932-February, 1933.
Chamber of Commerce. San
Diego business, vol. 1, no. 12, December,
1932; vol. 2, nos. 1-3, January-March,
1933.
San Francisco. Board of Supervisors.
Journal of proceedings, vol. 27, nos.
46-53, November-December, 1932 ; vol. 28,
nos. 1-8, January-February, 1933.
Board of Education. San Fran-
cisco public schools bulletin, vol. 4, nos.
17-28, December, 1932-March, 1933.
San Francisco public
schools monthly bulletin, vol. 4, nos. 1-3,
August-November, 1932.
Chamber of Commerce. San
Francisco Business, vol. 22, nos. 49-53,
November-December, 1932 ; vol. 23, nos.
1-9, January-March, 1933.
BOOKS FOR THE BLIND ADDED
DURING JANUARY, FEBRUARY
AND MARCH, 1933.
In European Braille
MAGAZINES
Current numbers of the following :
Braille courier.
Braille mail.
Braille musical magazine.
Braille packet.
Hampstead.
HoRA jucunda.
LiGHTERINGER.
LiTE^RAKY journal.
Progress.
Punch.
Tribune.
music
Braille musical magazine.
vol. 28. no. 2]
CALIFOFJNIA STATE LIBRARY
183
In Moon Type
*BuTLEK, Ellis Pabker. Pigs is pigs.
Duplicate.
*Churchlll, Winston. The crisis. 11
vols.
An historical novel dealing with the
Civil War period.
*Deeping, Warwick. Sorrell and son.
9 vols.
A popular, somewhat sentimental
novel dealing with the significant prob-
lem of the relations between father
and son.
*G0RE, Charles. Jesus of Nazareth. 4
vols.
A compact, clear and critical life of
the historical Jesus.
*GuEDALLA, Philip. Bonnet and shawl ;
an album.
Biographical sketches of the wives
of some famous men of the 19th cen-
tury.
*LiNCOLN, Joseph Crosby. Galusha, the
magnificent. 10 vols.
A wholesome, cheerful, American
yarn.
Mansfield, Katherine. Sixpence. From
"Something childish and other
stories."
This is an experimental book,
printed with lines from left to right.
Gift of Matilda Ziegler Co. Also
duplicate copy provided by the United
States government through the
Library of Congress.
*Mason, Alfred Edwabd Woodley.
Clementina. 7 vols.
One of the early successes of this
popular novelist.
*Morison, Samuel Eliot. An hour of
American history from Columbus to
Coolidge. 2 vols.
*Mobton, Henry Canova Vollam. In
search of England. 6 vols.
Not a guide book but a pleasant
mixture of personal anecdote, descrip-
tion, and stories from the past.
magazines
Current numbers of the following :
Dawn.
j Lutheran herald for blind.
, Moon magazine.
JThe Moon, weekly newspaper.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
In New York Point
magazines
Current numbers of the following :
Christian record.
Gospel trumpet.
Matilda Ziegler magazine.
Sunday school monthly.
In Revised Braille
Books marked c are printed with contractions
books
*cAdams, James Truslow. The march
of democracy. 4 vols.
A popular narrative history of the
habits, thoughts and hopes of the
American people down to the Civil
War.
*cAndrews, Mrs. Marietta (Minnige-
rode). George Washington's coun-
try. 7 vols.
A personally conducted tour through
the parts of America where George
Washington lived, fought and died.
Reproduced by the Garin process.
cBarrie, Sir James Matthew. Echoes
of the war. 3 vols.
Contents: v. 1 — The old lady shows
her medals, v. 2 — The new word ;
Barbara's wedding, v. 3 — Barbara's
wedding (continued) ; A well-remem-
bered voice.
Plays.
Hand copied. Gift of San Joaquin
County Chapter, American Red Cross.
cBeebe, Charles William. Nonsuch :
land of water. 6 vols.
Deals with the life in the waters
about Nonsuch, Bermuda.
Hand copied. Gift of Mrs. J. E. O.
Munsell.
*cBennett, Charles Edwin. New
Latin grammar. 6 vols.
*cBeveridge, Albert Jeremiah.
life of John Marshall. 14 vols.
The
''cBridge, Ann. Peking picnic. 3 vols.
A novel of legation life in China
.showing an understanding of the
Orient.
Sir Walter Scott. 3
*cBuchan, John.
vols.
cBunderson, Dr. Herman N. Health:
how to keep it.
A continuation of the same title
listed in News Notes, January, 1932,
and January, 1933.
Gift of Vaughn Press under auspices
of Junior League of Philadelphia at
Free Library of Philadelphia.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
184
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
♦cCaesab, Oaius Jui-ixjs. Gallic war:
books 1^. vol. 2.
Replacement of the loss of vol. 2 of
this 9 vol. set was made by the United
States government through the Library
of Congress.
cCakman, Bliss. Sanctuary, Sunshine
house sonnets.
Hand copied. Gift of Long Beach
Chapter, American Red Cross.
cOathek, Willa Sibert. The profes-
sor's house. 5 vols.
An interesting novel written in Miss
Gather's usual charming style.
Duplicate. Hand copied. Gift of
Long Beach Chapter, American Red
Cross.
*cChase, Stuaet. a new deal. 2 vols.
A description of the growth of our
present economic system and of mod-
ern industrialism.
cChestebton, Gilbert Keith. The
resurrection of Rome. 5 vols.
An interpretation of modern Rome
which deals with it as a city risen
from the dead and once more showing
a tendency to assume its high place
at the head of the world.
Hand copied. Gift of Pasadena
Chapter, American Red Cross.
*cClabke, Beverly Leonidas. Marvels
of modern chemistry, based on Every-
man's chemistry by EUwood Hen-
drick. 5 vols.
This brings Everyman's chemistry
up to date, adding the philosophical
point of view which chemistry has
since attained.
cClemens, Samuel Langhorne.
("Mark Twain," pseud.) Extract
from Captain Stoi-mfield's visit to
heaven. 2 vols.
Hand copied. Gift of Faye Hogue.
*cCoHEN-PoRTHEiM, Patjl. England, the
unknown isle, translated by Alan
Harris. 2 vols.
A shrewd and brilliant study of the
characteristic features of the English
nature in many spheres — social life,
politics, education, art, literature, the
theater and the press.
cConnell, Richard. The most danger-
ous game.
A short story from the volume enti-
tled Variety.
Dedicated to home teachers and to
blind adults mastering the Braille
system.
cCraven, Margaret. The house with
four windows.
Includes The boy from Raccoon
Hollow, by Mrs. Jeannette Bell
Thomas.
Hand copied. Gift of Orange
Branch, Los Angeles Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross.
* Provided by the United States govern- * Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress. ment through the Library of Congress.
c String bean, and The music-
lesson blues.
Two stories for young people, writ-
ten in a very interesting way.
Hand copied. Gift of Mrs. Arthur
J. Craven.
*cDamrosch, Walter Johannes. My
musical life. 3 vols.
What we live by.
*cDiMNET, Ernest.
2 vols.
A philosophic handbook of conduct,
ethical and spiritual.
cDiRECTOR, Aaron. Unemployment.
(Reading with a purpose.)
cDiTMARS, Dr. Raymond Lee. Strange
animals I have known. 6 vols.
An interesting book by the man in
charge of the department of mammals
in New York Zoological Park.
Hand copied. Gift of Long Beach
Chapter, American Red Cross.
cDouglas, Lloyd Cassel. The magnifi-
cent obsession. 8 vols.
An absorbing story of how a young
brain specialist achieved success
through the "magnificent obession" —
a newly interpreted Christian teach'
ing.
Hand copied. Gift of Berkeley
Chapter, American Red Cross. Bound
by Volunteers of New York Chapter,
American Red Cross.
cDUNCAN, John Charles.
a textbook. 5 vols.
Astronomy ;
cEllis, Mrs. Anne. The life of an ordi-
nary woman. 6 vols.
An honest, unassuming autobiog-
raphy of "a woman reared in the pov
erty, ignorance and hardships of
western mining camps, who knew the
pioneer life of the west as few people
now living have ever known it.
Hand copied. Gift of Pasadena
Chapter, American Red Cross.
*CFISHEB, Mrs. DOEOTHEIA FRANCES
(Canfield). Basque people. 2 vols.
A collection of short stories of the
Basque people, based on true stories
told the author while she was living
in the Basque country during the war.
cFletchee, Joseph Smith. Green ink
and other stories. 4 vols.
Contents : v. 1 — Green ink ; Deposit
224. V. 2 — Automatics; The price of
precision, v. 3 — Why tell? The tri-
fling detail, v. 4 — A deal in real
estate ; A collar stud.
Hand copied. Gift of San Francisco
Chapter, American Red Cross.
*cF0RMAN, Samtjel Eagle. Storics of
useful inventions. 2 vols.
*cFry, Mrs. Dorothy (Whipple)
Greenbanks. 3 vols.
A novel of English life.
vol. 28, no. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
185
cGoLDSMiTH, Oliver. The deserted vil-
lage.
Includes The culprit fay, by Joseph
Rodman Drake.
Hand copied. Gift of San Diego
Chapter, American Red Cross.
cGeay, Charles Weight, ed. Real dogs ;
an anthology of short stories. 3 vols.
Contents: v. 1 — Allegheny; Billy
the dog that made good. v. 2 — The
coming of Lochinvar Bobby, v. 3 —
Kazan ; Poodle ; Prayer for a pup.
Hand copied. Gift of San Francisco
Chapter, American Red Cross.
cGrenfell, Wilfeed Thoiiason. Adrift
on an ice pan.
A simple and modest recital of the
author's experiences and emotions
while drifting out to sea for a day
and a night on a block of "sish" or
crushed ice.
Hand copied. Gift of La JoUa
Branch, San Diego Chapter, American
Red Cross.
*cGeet, Zane. The light of western
stars. 3 vols.
A thrilling romance of the South-
west.
cHaevey-Gibson, Robert John. Two
thousand years of science ; the won-
ders of nature and their discoveries.
6 vols.
*cHeywabd, Dtj Bose. Mamba's daugh-
ters. 6 vols.
A story whose scene, like that of
Porgy, is Catfish Row in the under-
world of Charleston, S. C.
Reproduced by Garin process.
*c Peter Ashley. 2 vols.
Charleston, South Carolina, on the
eve of the Civil War is the back-
ground of this novel.
*eHoGUE, Wayman. Back yonder ; an
Ozark chronicle. 2 vols.
The storj' of the author's boyhood
and youth spent in a remote section
of the Ozark mountains. A fascinat-
ing and unsentimental account of con-
temporary primitive life.
*cHuBBAED, Elbert. Little journeys to
the homes of American authors.
Duplicate.
♦cHuDsox, William Hexry. Afoot in
England. 2 vols.
A famous volume of nature essays
published in England in 1909.
*cHxJFFOED, Mrs. Lois (Grosvenoe), ed.
Essays and letters selected from the
writings of John Ruskin, with intro-
ductory interpretations and annota-
tions. 8 vols.
* Provided by the United States govern- * Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress. ment through the Library of Congress.
*cHylandee, Clarence John. Cruisers
of the air; the story of lighter-than-
air craft : from the days of Roger
Bacon to the making of the Z R S-4.
2 vols.
Though written for boys, this book
has great interest for older readers.
*cJaffe, Beenaed. Crucibles ; the lives
and achievements of the great chem-
ists. 4 vols.
*cJames, Heney, ed. The letters of Wil-
liam James, edited by his son. 7
vols.
Reveals the intimate and delight-
fully human side of America's fore-
most philosopher.
*cJeans, Sir James Hopvtood. The uni-
verse around us. 4 vols.
A brief account, written in simple
language, of the methods and results
of modern astronomical research.
cKyne, Petes Beenaed. Cappy Ricks
retires. 10 vols.
Contains some of the best of the
Cappy Ricks stories.
Hand copied. Gift of San Fran.
Cisco Chapter, American Red Cross.
*cLiEWis, SiNCLAiE. Arrowsmith. 4 vols.
The story of a physician who was a
born seeker and experimentalist.
*cLiNC0LN, Joseph Ceosby. Head tide.
3 vols.
The tale is entertaining and often
amusing, written in IVIr. Lincoln's
well-known style, and with many of
the out-of-the-way characters he so
enjoys portraying.
*cLiPPMANN, Waltee. Interpretations,
1931-1932. 3 vols.
Commentary on affairs at home and
abroad.
cLoDGE, Sir Olivee .Joseph. Phantom
walls. 3 vols.
Reproduced by the Garin process.
State Library has also hand copied
set previously listed.
*cLooKEE, Eaele. The White House
gang. 2 vols.
An account of the Roosevelt chil-
dren and their friends TV'hile Theodore
Roosevelt was President of the United
States.
State Library has also hand copied
set previously listed.
cMcCann, Rebecca. The cheerful
cherub ; second series. 2 vols.
Very clever quatrains on all sorts
of subjects.
Hand copied. Gift of Alice L. M.
Sawyer.
186
XEWS XOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [April, 1933
cMcCooK, Heney Cheistopheb. Prisca
of Patmos', a tale of the days of St.
John. 5 vols.
Hand copied. Gift of Alice B.
Chase.
cMansfield, KLiTHEEiNE. The singing
lesson and other stories from "The
garden party."
Contents : The singing lesson ; The
lady's maid ; Life of Ma Parker ; The
voyage.
Hand copied. Gift of Oakland
Chapter, American Red Cross.
*cM.ARiE, grand duchess of Russia. The
education of a princess. 9 vols.
A very interesting autobiography
valuable as a first-hand account of
Russia during the Revolution, and
especially for its picture of the home
life of the Romanovs.
Reproduced by the Garin process.
*c A princess in exile. 2 vols.
Continues the account of the life of
the grand duchess, begun in The edu-
cation of a princess.
♦cMoETON, Heney Canova Voixam. In
search of Ireland. 3 vols.
An account of the author's trip
around Ireland by motor.
♦cMuzzEY, David Saviixe. The United
States of America. 14 vols.
A study of the development of the
American ideal of democracy from
colonial days to the Coolidge admin-
istration.
♦cO'CoNNOE, Vincent Clarence Scott.
Beyond the Grand Atlas, where the
French tri-color flies beside the flag
of the Sultan of Morocco.
From National geographic maga-
zine, March, 1932.
Hand copied. Gift of Alice B.
Chase.
The book of tea.
cOkakuba Kajeuzo.
2 vols.
Charming essays interpreting the
esthetic symbolism of tea — its history
and poetry, and a synopsis of its rela-
tion to religion and art as they exist
in Japan.
Hand copied. Gift of Pasadena
Chapter, American Red Cross.
♦cOsuEE, Sir William. A vpay of life ;
an address delivered to Yale students.
Reproduced by the Garin process.
cPoE, Clarence. Farm life: problems
and opportunities. (Reading with a
purpose)
cPbiestley, John Boynton. George
Meredith. 6 vols.
Hand copied. Gift of Santa Cruz
Chapter, American Red Cross.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
cRead, GeOEGE H.
ship.
The new salesman-
*cRiGGS, AtrsTEN Fox. Intelligent liv-
ing. 2 vols.
A discussion of human relations in
friendship, marriage and family life.
*c Just nerves.
A short book written by a physi-
cian out of his experience with nerv-
ous patients.
cRoFFEY, Mabel. Simple basketry for
homes and schools . . . with
notes on playful basketry by Denise
K. Wren.
Hand copied. Gift of Palo Alto
Chapter, American Red Cross.
*cSedgwick, William Thompson, and
Tylee, H. W. A short history of
science. 6 vols.
cShakespeaee, William. The tragedy
of King Lear. 3 vols.
Hand copied. Gift of La JoUa
Branch, San Diego Chapter, American
Red Cross.
*cShapley, Haelow. Flights from
chaos ; a survey of material systems
from atoms to galaxies, adapted from
lectures at the College of the city of
New York. 2 vols.
A survey that is of immediate and
challenging interest to all.
cShaw, Geoege Beenaed. The apple
cart : a political extravaganza. 4
vols.
. Hand copied. Gift of San Fran-
cisco Chapter, American Red Cross.
cShowalter, William Joseph. The
travels of George Washington;
dramatic episodes in his career as
the first geographer of the United
States. 2 vols.
Prom National geographic maga-
zine, January, 1932.
Hand copied. Gift of Alice B.
Chase.
*cSiMONDS, Frank Herbert. Can Amer-
ica stay at home? 3 vols.
A companion book to Can Europe
keep the peace? by the same author.
cStallings, Laweence. Gentleman in
blue ; a sentimental sketch.
Includes Baby girl, by Mazo De La
Roche.
Hand copied. Gift of Orange
Branch, Los Angeles Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress. ;
I
vol. 28, no. 2]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
187
*cStone, Mrs. Grace (Zaeing). The
bitter tea of General Yen. 2 vols.
A novel g^iving a remarkable picture
of white people in China.
*cSwiNNEBTON, Feank Aethtjb. The
Georgian house. 3 vols.
The background of this story of
dramatic plot and action is a fine old
Georgian house overlooking the main
street of a Sussex town.
cTagoke, Sir Eabindeanats. Fireflies.
Fragile short poems of two or three
lines each.
Hand copied. Gift of Pasadena
Chapter, American Red Cross.
*cTanneb, Wh-liam Madditx, and Tajs-
nee, D. B., ed. Modern familiar
essays. 4 vols.
Forty-six British and American
writers are represented, with bio-
graphical notes on each author.
*cTaekington, Booth. Wanton Mally.
A tale of England in the 17th cen_
tury written in the manner of Mon-
sieur Bea.ucaire.
*cThompson, Maurice. Alice of old
Vincennes. 3 vols.
Story of events during the revolu-
tion, centering in an old French town
in Indiana.
♦cTomlinson, Heney Majoe. Gallion's
Reach. 2 vols.
A story showing the effect of wan-
dering and adventure upon the spir-
itual life of the hero.
cWetjen, Axbeet Richaed. Fiddler's
green. 5 vols.
Mythical adventures of a ship-
wrecked second mate at the bottom of
the sea.
Hand copied. Gift of Mrs. J. E. O.
Munsell.
*cWiLLiAirs, Blanche Colton. A hand-
book on story writing. 4 vols.
*cWeight, Haeold Beix. When a man's
a man. 2 vols.
Duplicate.
cYoTJTZ, PHlLrp N. American life in
architecture. (Reading with a pur-
pose.)
cZangwill, Isbael. The hirelings, aiid
The red mark, from "Ghetto com-
edies."
Hand copied. Gift of Leila Men-
delson.
MAGAZINES
Current numbers of the following :
I cThe All story braille magazine.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
cThe Beacon.
cBeaille book review.
cThe Beaille mirror.
cBeaille star theosophist.
cCatholic review.
cGheistian record.
cCheistian record Sabbath school
monthly.
cChristian Science quarterly.
cChuech herald for the blind.
Coebeo-Br A TT,LE Hispano-Amcricano.
cEvangel.
cFuLL Gospel monthly.
cGosPEL trumpet.
cBLeeald of Christian Science.
cIllinois Braille messenger.
cIlluminatoe.
cInteenational Braille magazine.
cJewish Braille review.
cJoHN Milton magazine.
cThe Lamp.
cLxjtheran messenger for the blind.
CLXJX VEEA.
cMaech of events.
Gives resumes of articles in
"World's Work."
cMatilda Ziegler magazine.
Messengee to the sightless.
cMtjsical review.
cOxjE Special.
cOuTLOOK for the blind.
cReadeb's digest.
Gives resumes of interesting articles
from various magazines.
cSeaeghlight.
cSpieit of missions.
cShnday school monthly.
cTeachees forum.
cWeekxy news.
MUSIC
cMusiCAL review.
188 NEWS NOTES OF
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES — [April, 1933
In Ink Print
Outlook for the blind.
MAGAZINES
St. Dunstan's review.
Current numbers of the following :
And There was light.
Appliance
Light.
Writing appliance.
The New beacon.
Gift of Mr. C. G. Hill, the inventor
of this new vrriting- device.
1808 5-33 1400
Vol. 28, No. 3 JULY 1933
News Notes
OF
California Libraries
California State Library
CALIFORNIA STATE PRINTING OFFICE
HARRY HAMMOND, STATE PRINTER
SACRAMENTO, 1933
4800
CONTENTS
Pagh ■'.
MAP OF CALIFORNIA SHOWING COUNTIES ISgij
LIST OF COUNTIES HAVING COUNTY FREE LIBRARIES 18
LIST OF LARGER PUBLIC LIBRARIES 1911
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES IS
DIRECTORY FOR LIBRARY SUPPLIES AND OTHER ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST IS
CALIFORNIA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION l!
CALIFORNIA COUNTY LIBRARIANS l!
LIBRARY CLUBS, ETC 1
BOARD OF LIBRARY EXAMINERS 191
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY 1ft
Staff, etc 19^
Sections 19(
Recent Accessions 20(
California State Publications Received During Apeil, May and
June, 1933
Califoenia City Publications Received Dueeng Apeil, May and
June, 1933 ^ 24'
Books foe the Blind Added Dueing Apeil, May and June, 1933 248
Issued quarterly in the interest of the libraries of the State by the Califoeni4
State Library.
All communications should be addressed to the California State Librarj
Sacramento, California.
Note. — Standing matter is set solid and new matter leaded.
Entered as second-class matter December, 1913, at the post office at Saeramentc
California, under the Act of August 24, 1912.
Acceptance for mailing at the special rate of postage provided for in Sectiofi
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized August 27, 1918. J
MAP OF CALIFORNIA, SHOWING COUNTIES
^t /F/cimlta', Kt. SMJ mwClSco
33* N. _
*»' Cfiirftsnn, S<.
4800
190
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
LIST OF COUNTIES HAVING COUNTY FREE LIBRARIES
Statistics of July 1, 1932
County
Librarian
Established
Income,
1931-32>
Books, etc.
Branches
Total
active
school
, dists.
in
county'
Active
school
dists.
that
have
joined
Sept. 26, 1910
June 2, 1919
Sept. 3, 1913
June 8, 1915
July 21, 1913
Mar. 12, 1910
April 8, 1914
May 12, 1914
Feb. 6, 1912
Sept. 15, 1913
Nov. 16, 1910
June 4, 1912
Sept. 7, 1915
Sept. 5, 1912
May 3, 1910
Aug. 3, 1926
Oct. 4, 1926
June 6, 1910
July 8, 1915
Aug. 6, 1912
Feb. 9, 1916
Dec. 9, 1919
Sept. 7, 1915
Nov. 8, 1911
Oct. 1, 1908
Feb. 4, 191S
July 14, 1913
April 5, 1912
857,243 00
7,082 57
16,606 29
9,815 86
69,352 88
129,381 95
10,991 35
26,203 82
22,478 91
9,827 31
113,723 49
24,404 05
15,248 86
392,342 77
26,404 38
19,674 37
3,646 97
30,404 07
5,856 00
27,671 13
11,424 06
28,181 64
13,935 30
16,000 00
40,603 40
9,072 49
46,351 04
34.996 71
194,516
26,429
82,262
71,587
246,801
522 420
76,623
124,185
71,549
35,718
322,147
144,604
67,056
644,313
120,391
16,247
8,036
165,650
21,219
116,486
40,253
140,182
56,678
0
134,366
57,111
143,197
124,135
94
37
85
41
103
223
55
159
69
32
186
66
62
244
74
57
31
85
46
126
72
74
89
93
113
73
144
149
53
31
63
32
63
170
41
110
55
28
101
42
34
143
51
48
26
68
45
101
49
58
28
78
83
37
75
116
37
Amador -
Butte
Mrs. Henrietta G. Eudey.
25
55
Mrs. Ella P. Mor.se
28
56
Sarah E. McCardle
Mrs. FayeK. Russell. ...
Edna D. Davis
154
38
103
Romaine Richmond
42
23
Kern
John D. Henderson
Mrs. Harriet S. Davids. _
Lenala A. Martin
Helen K. Vogleson
Blanche Gai loway
97
Kings
37
34
Los Angeles
95
49
36
Mariposa
Minette L. Stoddard
MinetteL. Stoddard
Anna L. Williams
Ellen B. Frink
25
59
38
81
Estella De Ford
46
♦Dorothy E. Wents
Katharine R. Woods
Chas. F. Woods
37
28
44
Sacramento
San Benito
San Bernardino- .
San Diego.
San Francisco'
Cornelia D. Provines
Mrs.FlorenceW.Townsend
Caroline S. Waters
Marjorie H. Kobler
70
33
65
103
IdaE. Condit ... ..
Mar. 7, 1910
July 6, 1915
Sept. 5, 1912
Feb. 16, 1910
July 20, 1912
Oct. 13, 1916
Aug. 2, 1926
June 7, 1915
April 6, 1914
Aug. 14, 1911
May 9, 1917
Aug. 8, 1916
Sept. 8, 1916
June 10, 1910
July 3, 1917
April 9, 1915
July 12, 1910
32.825 00
15,049 27
22,872 35
32,000 00
36,270 07
8,593 33
2,505 00
15,858 63
2'',832 00
31,009 63
15,057 63
13,228 24
4,520 55
65,880 48
6,779 65
48,474 47
24,018 76
0
60,202
a.271,693
0
199,313
0
2,957
92,183
101,881
112,897
65,998
57,512
24,077
183,545
34,396
164,742
152,622
132
89
57
93
90
88
22
154
68,
70
45
74
48
145
47
95
57
90
87
39
66
82
56
11
87
50
67
36
52
26
125
28
56
46
77
San Luis Obispo. -
San Mateo
Mrs. Marie F. Kilburn ..
Clara B. Dills.-
67
27
Santa Barbara
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz
Sierra.
Mrs. Frances B. Linn
Mrs. Elizabeth Singletary
Minerva H. Waterman...
Katherine R. Woods
62
67
48
7
84
Solano. --
Edith Gantt ..
42
Stanislaus
Sutter
Bessie B. Silverthorn
Frances M. Burket
.Anne Bell Bailey
Mrs. Lila D. Adams
Gretchen Flower
Joy Belle Jackson
Elizabeth R. Topping
Nancy C. Laugenour
45
36
49
Trinity
26
Tulare
104
Tuolumne
26
55
Yolo
40
46 L.
0 l,'08-O 4,'26
Sl,622,709 78
3.5,297,179
4,056
2,833
2,400
1
' The income as given does not include balance in fund July 1, 1931.
' Includes elementary and high.
• San Francisco city and county are coterminous. The city library therefore covers the entire county,
see under "Public Libraries, etc.," next page.
* Appointed June 6, 1933, succeeding Margaret Livingston, who died May 3, 1933.
For statistics
vol. 2S, no. 3]
PUBLIC LIBRARIES
191
PUBLIC LIBRARIES OF 20,000 BOOKS, ETC., AND OVER
City
Librarian
Established
Income,
1931-32
Boolis,
etc.
Card-
holders
Alameda..
Alhambra.
Anaheim
Berkeley
Burlingame
Corona
ElCentro.
Eureka
Glendale
Huntington Beach
Lodi
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Modesto
Napa
Oakland
Ontario
Orange...
Oxnard
Palo Alto.
Pasadena
Petaluma
Pomona
Redlands
Redondo Beach...
Richmond
Riverside
Sacramento
San Bernardino...
San Diego
San Francisco
San Jose
San Mateo
Santa Ana
Santa Barbara
Santa Cruz
Santa Monica
Santa Paula
Santa Rosa
South Pasadena. -.
Stockton
Vallejo
Whittier .,
Jane I. Curtis
Marian P. Greene
J. Elizabeth Calnon
Susan T.Smith
Irene E. Smith
E. Leone Fink
Mrs. Agnes F. Bigelow ...
H.A.Kendal
Mrs. Bess R. Yates
Mrs. Bertha P. Reynolds..
Amy L. Boynton
Mrs. Theodora R. Brewitt
Everett R. Perry
Bessie B. Silverthorn
Williameena J. Boke
John B. Kaiser
Alberta Schaef er
Mrs. Mabel F. Faulkner..
Ethel CarrolL
Anne Hadden
Jeannette M. Drake
Louane Leech
Sarah M. Jacobus
Mabel Irmess
Emma E. Catey
Norah McNeill
Chas. F. Woods
"Grace R. Taylor
May Coddington
Cornelia D. Plaister
Robert Rea
Mrs. Edith Daley
Inez M. Crawford
Jeannette E. McFadden...
Mrs. Frances B. Linn
Minerva H. Waterman
Elfie A. Mosse....
Mrs. Gladys B. Kennedy..
Ruth Hall
Georgia A. Diehl
IdaB. Condit
L. Gertrude Doyle
Ruth Ellis
1893;
1893;
1907;
1906;
1902;
1895;
1872;
1905;
1870;
1868;
i.l885
1885
1882;
1867;
1887;
1893;
1895;
1907;
1899;
1857;
1874;
1884;
1883;
.1879
.1895
.1899
as F. P.
1906
1902
asF.P.
1909
asF. P.
as F. P. 1909
1878
as F. P. 1907
1909
as F. P. 1907
as F. P. 1901
as F. P. 1891
as F. P. 1907
as F. P. 1885
aaF.P. 1878
;asF.P.1902
as F. P. 1894
1906
as F. P. 1902
as F. P. 1890
as F. P. 1878
as F. P. 1902
as F. P. 1894
as F. P. 1908
as F. P. 1909
as F. P. 1S07
as F. P. 1879
1891
1882
1878
as F. P. 1880
as F. P. 1899
1891
1882
asF. P. 1881
as F. P. 1890
1907
as F. P. 1884
as F. P. 1895
1880
as F. P. 1884
1900
$39,570 45
40,389 06
20,583 22
93,170 62
17,918 81
8,708 20
14,543 12
11,440 60
77,690 94
7,581 01
14,632 46
153,805 00
1,385,441 62
20,848 38
8,831 31
269,938 67
14,560 04
13,755 37
10,792 99
36,358 48
148,024 78
7,729 94
39,945 88
35,552 32
8,769 22
29.979 32
56,706 53
53,859 15
27,000 00
131,957 20
368,406 45
27,735 42
21,300 04
30,195 45
71,294 61
17,909 22
62,725 01
12,555 16
10,070 87
22,098 13
45,855 89
31,058 81
25,504 02
72,694
42,620
21,256
154,231
31,786
20,222
32,812
21,496
86,555
22,673
23,489
152,961
1,667,264
34,998
a. 20,009
474,474
25,232
27,774
51,319
44,995
171,423
21,633
115,852
94,291
22,712
100,566
128,234
84,242
44,792
189,246
480,445
a.41,946
29,602
61,722
123,458
82,715
86,323
27,594
34,996
25,618
102,668
34,987
33,375
16,995
18,803
6,372
43,794
8,673
2,740
4,396
6,514
2,683
8,737
61,854
379,303
9,935
2,465
85,651
6,367
4,432
6,259
11,097
56,780
5,551
15,071
10,057
4,215
11,518
11,769
24,072
12,810
68,274
133,440
11,660
9,591
12,504
13,170
8,851
22,862
6,368
4,903
5,520
9,499
9,656
8,266
* Appointed April 27, 1933, succeeding W. F. Purnell, who died April 25, 1933.
2—4800
192 NEWS XCTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES [ Jnly, 1933
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
Due to' lack of money in the printing fund certain matter ordinarily included
.in Neios Notes of California Libraries is being omitted for the present. Quarterly
notes for Califoraia libraries will not be printed until further notice. For complete
list of libraries see annual statistics number, October, 1932.
DIRECTORY FOR LIBRARY SUPPLIES AND OTHER ITEMS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
For latest directory and lists of officers of lilirary associations, etc., see Neirs
Notes of California Libraries for January, 1933.
CALIFORNIA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
The following are some of the new officers for 1933-34 :
President. Jasmine Britton, City School Library, Los Angeles.
Vice President, Bessie B. Silverthorn, Stanislaus County Free Library, Modesto.
Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Hazel Gibson Leeper, P. O. Box 189, Sacramento.
Executive committee : President, "\'ice President, Secretary-Treasurer, and
Frances M. Eurket, Edith Gantt, Eleanor Hitt. Sydney E. Mitchell, Mrs. Bess R.
Yates.
DISTRICT PRESIDENTS
First, Flora B. Ludington, Mills College Library. Oakland.
Second-Third, Ethel DeWitt, Public Library, Pacific Grove.
Fourth, Joy Belle Jackson, Tuolumne County Free Library, Sonora.
Fifth, Mrs. Henrietta G. Eiidey, Amador County Free Libraiy, Jackson.
Sixth, Cornelia D. Plaister. Pul)lic Library, San Diego.
Seventh, C. Edward Graves, Humboldt Teachers College Library, Areata.
Eighth-Ninth, Alice Anderson, State Teachers College Library, Chico.
For full list of officers and committees see Handbook and Proceedings of the
Annual Meeting 1933 soon to be issued.
CALIFORNIA COUNTY LIBRARIANS
MARGARET LIVINGSTON
"Some lark like soaring spirit sang above my battle-field." — Neihardt.
In Oakland during the California Library Association meeting, Margaret
Livingston with characteristic bravei-y told me she had a fatal illness. When she
left me she gave me a slip of paper on which was written the quotation given above.
It expresses so well the impression she gave of being upheld by more than human
strength that I am quoting it here for the comfort of her devoted friends.
Miss Livingston died May 3, 1933, three weeks after returning from the Cali-
fornia Librai-y Association meeting. She had been in librai-y Avork in this State for
sixteen years, first for a brief time in the Los Angeles Public Librai-y, then in the
Tehama County Library for a year, after that for thi-ee years as librarian of the
vol. 28, no. 3] California county librarians 193
Colusa County T^ibrary, and since 1921 as librarian of the Orange County Library,
which she started. Miss Livingston, aside from being a thoroughly competent
librarian, had a beauty and strength of character which endeared her to everyone
with whom she came in contact. Her library associates as well as the users of
the County Libra i-y over which she presided will never forget her interest in library
development, her devotion to her friends, her courage in illness, her unselfishness in
every phase of her life — M. R. G.
NEW COUNTY LIBRARY HEADQUARTERS
The following county librarians are to be congratulated on new headquarters :
Miss Lea of Contra Costa County, who now has quarters in the newly erected Hall
of Records ; Miss Jackson of Tuolumne County, who has recently moved into the
new Veterans' Memorial Hall ; Mrs. Eudey of Amador County, who on May 24,
1933, presided at the dedication of a new building especially erected for the Amador
County Library.
LIBRARY CLUBS, ETC.
News in regard to library clubs will be omitted until further notice.
BOARD OF LIBRARY EXAMINERS, CALIFORNIA
For list of certificate holders see Neios Notes of CaVifornia Lihrariea for
JanuaiT, 1933.
To this list should be added the following who passed the examination in
May, 1933 :
Elsa R. Berner, Assistant, Los Angeles County Free Library.
Gretchen D. Knief, Assistant, Los Angeles County Free Library.
Thelma E. Reid, Assistant, Contra Costa County Free Librai-y.
Dorothy E. Wents, Assistant, Orange County Free Library.
A full report of the Boai'd of Library Examiners meeting in May will b;- gi^en
in Neivs Notes of California Libraries for October, 1933.
194
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
: July, 1933
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
The bill establishing the California
State Library was signed by Governor
Peter H. Burnett, January 24, 1850.
California State Library School was
established by resolution adopted Septem-
ber 4, 1913.
California State Library School was
discontinued bv motion adopted May 22,
1920.
Biennial appropriation for 1933-35,
$260,889.10.
Total accessions 328.018 (less 4.274 lost
and Avithdrawn = 323,744) exclu.sive of
33,758 accessions in Books for Blind Sec-
tion and 94,545 volumes in the Sutro
Branch in San Francisco.
STAFF
Administrative and Office.
Mabel R. Gillis, State Librarian.
Eleanor Hitt, Assistant State Libra-
rian.
Mrs. May Dexter Henshall, County
Librai*y Organizer.
Florence Lamb, Senior Account Clerk.
Mrs. Marguerite Walker Duggins,
Senior Stenographer-Clerk.
Lorine Nonnan, Junior Clerk.
Operation.
Irma M. Schoepflin, Junior Librarian.
Ena Harmon, Senior Librai-y Aid.
Mrs. Dorothy Hill Scott, Senior Li-
brai-y Aid.
Kate ]M. Foley, Home Teacher of the
Blind.
Catharine J. Mon-ison, Home Teacher
of the Blind.
Caroline Wenzel, Supervising Califor-
nia Section Librarian.
Mrs. Bessie Herrman TS^'addle, News-
paper Index Librarian.
Margaret Bennett, Senior Library Aid.
Elsie Sherwood, Senior Library Aid.
Ida G. Munson, Supervising Catalog
Librarian.
Lily M. Tilden, Senior Catalog Libra-
rian.
CaiTuelita Duff, Junior Librarian.
Frances Gruudman, Junior Librarian.
Rachel Look, Junior Librai-iau.
Lyndall Harmon, Senior Library Aid.
Irene Ryan, Senior Library Aid.
Blanche L. Shadle, Editorial Librarian.
Alice J. Haines, Supeiwising Govern-
ment Documents Librarian.
D. Florence Montfort, Senior Govern-
ment Documents Librarian.
William Simmons, Senior Library Aid.
Dale Lapbam, Libraiy Page.
Herbert V. Clayton, Supervising Law
and Legislative Reference Librarian.
Zilla Grant, Senior Law and Legisla-
tive Reference Librarian.
Forrest Stead, Library Page.
Myrtle Ruhl, Supervising Order Libra-
rian.
]Mrs. Alicia Manning Hook, .Junior Li-
brarian.
Mrs. Edith Overstreet IMoms, Junior
Librarian.
Mrs. Dora H. Costello, Senior Periodi-
cals Section Librarian.
Nancy Anderson, Junior Library Aid.
Bertha S. Taylor, Prints Section Li-
brarian.
Beulah Mumm, Supervising Reference
Librarian.
Mrs. Julia M. Waldron, Senior Refei--
ence Librarian.
Mrs. Bernice Gibbs Minarik, Junior
Librarian.
T^ilian Sargent, Senior Circulation Li-
brarian.
Helen L. Smith, Junior Librarian.
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Murphy, Senior Li-
brary Aid.
Sarah Carder, Senior Library Aid.
Helen Clayton, Junior Library Aid.
Mrs. Ruth T. Coleman, Junior Library
Aid.
Clifford Berg, Library Page.
Harold E. Carlson, Library Page.
George J. Miller, Librai-y Page.
Walter Stevens, Library Page.
Helen M. Bruner, Supervising Sutro
Branch Librarian.
Margaret Dennison, Junior Librarian,
Mrs. Vera Plescia, Junior Library Aid.'
vol. 28, no. 3;
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
195
William H. Lugg, Supervisor of Li-
brai-j' Grafts.
Arthur Valine. Book Finisher.
Helen Dobson, Book Repairer.
Mrs. May Hoskin, Book Repairer.
Mrs. Flora Michie, Book Repairer.
Mrs. Gladys N. Richards, Book Re-
pairer.
William G. Lyons. Library Printer and
Photostat Operator.
Wyman Pease, Light Truck Driver and
Clerk.
Harlo Whipple, Intermediate Shipping
Clerk.
William Crowe, Junior Shipping Clerk.
Fred F. Valentine, Elevator Operator.
John B. Byrne, Janitor.
J. L. Foss, Janitor.
William Jones, Janitor.
G. A. Klees, Janitor.
Domenick Meo, Janitor.
Jacob Misfeldt, Janitor.
QUARTERLY NOTES
On April 22 Miss Gillis attended a
council meeting of the School Librarians
Association, Northern District, in San
Francisco. On May 22 she talked over
KGO on the State Librai-y and the county
librarie.s. This was one of a series of
broadcasts entitled "Highlights and Per-
sonalities of Western Literature," given
under the auspices of the League of
Western Writers. Members of the State
Library stalf Avere able to hear Miss
Gillis on a radio installed for the purpose
in the staff room.
Miss Gillis, Miss Hitt and Mrs. Hen-
shall attended the annual convention of
the county librarians in Oakland April !>.
Miss Gillis and Miss Hitt remained for
the first day of the California Library
Association meeting, and Miss Munson,
Miss Duff and Mrs. Costello were in
Oakland for the entire C. L. A. session.
Mrs. Henshall and Miss Taylor repre-
sented the State Library at the dedication
of the Amador County Librai-y building
on May 24 and Mrs. Henshall appeared
on the program.
There have been a number of resigna-
tions from the staff during the quarter,
some of which have already become effec-
tive. Miss Helen Myra Maughmer re-
signed the first of May to marry Mr.
Nelson Meredith Mekeel. On May 31
Mr. Harry Simons retired from State
service for disability. Mrs. Marjorie
Degner resigned June 30 as she and her
husband are going to Oregon to live. Miss
Florence Lamb, who has been with the
State Library for more than twenty years,
is announcing her engagement to INIr.
George Rothney of Live Oak, Sutter
County. Miss Lamb's resignation will
take effect July 31. Miss Eudora Ga-
routte voluntarily retired from State serv-
ice June 30 after thirty-four years of
work on the staff of the State Library.
Miss Garoutte entered the State Library
in 1899, during the first year of Mr.
Gillis' term as State Librarian. There
was no California Department at the time
and Miss Garoutte has had the responsi-
bility of that phase of the work since its
inception.
Because of the reduction of over $77,-
000 in the State Library budget for the
next biennium the vacancies mentioned
above have not been filled. A number of
additional changes are also made neces-
sary by the reduced budget. The posi-
tion of Intermediate Stenographer-c^erk
which was occupied by Mrs. Gwendolyn
Brannely was abolished in May, and three
positions in the Repair Department that
had been set up temporarily for two
years were also abolished on June 30.
This placed Mrs. Cartwright, Miss Shultz,
and Miss Williams on the layoff list. On
July 15 the following members will also
have to be placed on the layoff" list : Myh.
Co.stello. Miss Grundman, and Mrs. Hook
from the professional staff, Mr. Lyons
from the nonprofessional staff, and Mr.
Meo and Mr. Klees from the janitorial
staff. The service at Sutro Branch will
be automatically reduced by the removal
of the Genealogical Society collection and
Miss Dennison will be transfeiTed to Sac-
ramento.
Miss Bernice Gibbs was married to Mr.
Rudolf Glenn Minarik on May 10 and
is continuing on the staff. Miss Arone
Francis, a student at the San Jose State
Teachers College Library School, spent
spring vacation doing practice work in
the State Library.
The annual staff picnic was held at
Del Paso Park on June 20 and as usual
proved a great success.
196
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
Members of the School of Librarianship
at the University of California visited the
State Library on April 4.
Miss Essae Culver, Secretaiy of the
Louisiana Library Commission, and for-
mer member of the State Library staff,
was a very welcome visitor in June when
she was in Califoraia on vacation.
LIBRARY HOURS
Week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The librai-y closes at noon on Satur-
days except during sessions of the Legis-
lature.
LAW AND LEGISLATIVE REFER-
ENCE SECTION
Herbert V. Clayton, Supervising- Libra-
rian.
The Law and Legislative Reference
Section is fully equipped with the latest
reports, digests, encyclopedias and text-
books, the statutes of other states, the
United States, Great Britain, Canada,
Australia and certain other foreign coun-
tries, and briefs of counsel in cases de-
cided in the California Supreme and
Appellate courts. State officers are en-
titled tO' borrow books and private indi-
viduals are accorded the same privilege
upon presentation of a request signed by
a Supreme, Appellate or Superior Judge,
or other State officer. Books may be
kept three weeks, and will be once re-
newed for two weeks. All books are sub^
ject to recall, if required by a State
officer, or if, in the opinion of the Li-
brarian, a recall is fair and expedient.
In addition to special sei-vice to mem-
bers of the Legislature, infoiTnation on
the laws of California and other states
and countries is given on inquiiy from
libraries or individuals.
Recent accessions to the section will be
found listed under the heading "Law" in
the section on "Recent Accessions."
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
SECTION
Alice J. Haines, Supervising Librarian.
The Government Documents Section
aims to collect, arrange and make avail-
able government publications, Federal,
State, city and foreign.
Recent accessions of California State
and City publications will be found on
pages 243 and 247.
Copies of 28 California State publica-
tions have been received for distribution
to libraries during April, May and June,
1933.
Adjutant General. Report, 1932.
Athletic Com. Biennial report, 1932.
Controller. Biennial report, 1932.
Annual report of financial trans-
actions of municipalities and counties,
1932.
Education Dept. Biennial report, 19 32,
pt. 1.
Elqualization Bd. Report, 1932.
Harbor Com. Biennial report, 1932.
Health, Dept. of Public. Biennial report,
1932.
Industrial Relations Dept. Industrial Ac-
cident Com. 'California safety news,
vol. 17, nos. 1-2.
Compressed air safety orders.
1933.
Legislature. Final report of Fact-Pinding
Com. 1933.
A plan for tax relief. 1933.
Motor Vehicle Dept. Highway Patrol Div.
California motor vehicle statistics,
March 15, 1933.
Study of location of traffic acci-
dents during 1932.
Natural Resources Dept. Fish and Game
Div. California fish and game, vol.
18, no. 4 ; vol. 19, no. 1.
Professional and Vocational Standards
Dept. Medical Examiners Bd. An-
nual report, 19 32.
Osteopathic Examiners Bd. Di-
rectory of graduates of Osteopathic
colleges, March 3, 1933.
Public Works Dept. California highways
and public works, vol. 11, nos. 3—4.
Highways Div. California high-
way roadside beautification survey,
1932.
Report on investigation
of Carquinez toll bridge. 1932. (With
zone maps.)
Road map of 'Califor-
1933.
Water Resources Div.
Bulletin
no. 26.
Railroad Com. Report to the Senate
covering compensation of officers and
employees of public utilities. 1933.
Social Welfare Dept. Biennial report,
1932.
REFERENCE SECTION
Beixlaii Mijmm, Supervising Librarian.
The Reference Section furnishes infor-
mation to any inquirer. It furnishes
books to public libraries on request of
the librarian, and to any other educa-
tional institution on request of its official
head or its librarian ; to individuals
through the signature of a State officer,
of the librarian of the local library or
of the official head of any other educa-
tional institution or on receipt of a $5.00
deposit ; to a club on request of its presi-
dent, secretary or librarian.
A cut of about 55 per cent in the
fund for general books exclusive of con-
tinuations for the next biennium will
mean a decided decrease in the number
of new books purchased and a correspond-
ing curtailment of State Library service
to other libraries. We therefore urge
librarians to remember and to suggest to
patrons that the State Libraiy has a
splendid collection of older books, that we
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
197
can supply information on questions of
art, history, literature and so on, but that
we can not be counted on for all the titles
of popular interest that will appear dur-
ing the next two years.
There will be no change in the plan of
paying ti'ansportation charges. The State
Librai-j' will continue to pay one way,
expecting the borrowing library to pay
the return.
ORDER SECTION
Myrtle Ruhl., Supervising Librarian.
During April, May and June, 22.32
books, 20 prints, 195 stereographs and 4
maps were accessioned.
CATALOG SECTION
Ida G. Munson, Supervising Librarian.
During April, May and June, 1.529
books were cataloged and 11,969 cards
were added to the file. 29,734 cards were
filed in the Union Catalog.
CALIFORNIA SECTION
Cakolunte Wenzel, Supeiwising Librarian.
The California Section aims to have a
thoroughly good collection of books on the
history and description, resources and
industries of the State, as well as the
works of California authors in all depart-
ments of literature. These are made ac-
cessible by means of a card catalog. Full
names and biographical sketches of Cali-
fornia authors, artists, musicians, pio-
neers and early settlers are being secured,
together with their photographs. The col-
lection of bound periodicals is quite large.
The Section also contains over 13,000
bound volumes of newspapers, a file of
which is being indexed with reference to
the history of the State. Students will
be assisted in their work.
Pioneers and Early Settlers
The following pioneer cards have been
received since the last issue of Netvs
Notes of California Libraries:
Allhoff, Louisa M., 1852 ; Allhoff, Mar-
tin, 1849 ; Anderson, Levi, 1848 ; Bellmer,
John, 1853 ; Gray, Joel, 18-52 ; Lee, Ne-
hemiah White, 1849; Luttrell, John K..
-__; Vallet, Christopher, 1848; Wortell,
Frederick G. Sr., 1848; Wortell, Pauline,
_-_ ; Zentgraf, Jacob, 1850.
California Authors
The following author cards have been
received since the last issue of News
Notes of California Liiraries:
*Bandini, Ralph.
Truesdell, Mrs. Emilv Sophia (Hart)
Mrs. A. P. Ti-uesdell.
Walker, Franklin.
Wentworth, Mrs. Marion (Craig)
Mrs. Franklin H. Wentworth.
California Artists
The following artist cards have been
received since the last issue of News
Notes of Calif ornia lAhraries:
Anderson, Mrs. Louise C. (Vallet)
Mrs. Levi H. Anderson.
Bemardi, Theodore Candid,
del Pino, .Jose Moya.
Emery, Mrs. Bertha (Luce)
Mrs. Forest Emery.
Evans, Frederick Noble.
Gillam, William Charles Frederick.
*Goeller, E. Shotwell.
*Heron, Edith Harvey.
*Johnson. Stanley F.
Jones, William J.
Lovins, Henry.
*McGaw, Mrs. Blanche (Baldwin)
Mrs. .John McGaw.
Miller, Mrs. Minnie (Reynolds)
Mrs. Isaac Miller.
Newcombe, Warren Alfred.
Price. William Henry.
Sheridan, .Joseph M.
Stoner, Mrs. Betty (Shropshire)
Mrs. .Tohn Lawrence Stoner.
* Stoner, John Lawrence.
Tompkins, Mrs. Florence (Johnson)
Mrs. Harry James Tompkins.
Walker, John Law.
California Musicians
The following musician card has been
received since the last issue of News
Notes of California Libraries:
*Manning. Kathleen (Lockhart)
Mrs. Edward Earle Manning.
Newspaper Index
The index covers the period from
August 15, 1846, to date.
Catalog
553 cards have been added to the Cali-
fornia catalog during the last quarter.
Pioneer Museum
Owing to our decreased budget, the
pioneer museum has been closed for an
indefinite period.
PRINTS SECTION
Bertha S. Taylor, Librarian.
The Prints Section has been established
only since the new State Library building
was occupied in Augiist, 1928. In it are
kept the prints acquired by the State Li-
brai-y for several years past and now for
the first time suitably housed and dis-
played. In display cases can be shown
Native Californian.
198
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
about fifty prints at a time and exhibits
are constantly maintained. Visitors are
invited.
3132 prints have now been cataloged.
There were 1385 visitors in the Prints
Room during the past three months.
During April the exhibit in the Prints
Room consisted of drawings and etchings
by Emil Kosa, Jr. In May water colors
and block prints by Chiura Obata, Jap-
anese artist of San Francisco, were shown
through the courtesy of Courvoisier's Gal-
lerv. Linoleum block prints of Ralph
Gallatin of Chico were shown during
June.
BOOKS FOR THE BLIND SECTION
Mabel R. Gjxlis, in charge.
Embossed books in the various types
are sent to any blind resident in Cali-
fornia upon application. Circular and
finding list, with call slip postJil, will be
sent on request. Writing appliances and
games for the blind are loaned as samples
to those wishing to buy such articles, so
that the different kinds can be tried be-
fore they are ordered. Addresses of firms
supplying all articles loaned will be fur-
uished on request.
Books sent to individuals from an in-
stitution distributing embossed literature
are carried free through the mails.
Embossed catalogs of the earlier mate-
rial in American Braille, Moon and New
York point are available. They will be
loaned to borrowers wishing them for use
in book selection.
A catalog of all books in Moon type in
the Library. up to October 1, 1926, and
one including all books in Braille up to
April 1, 1927, will be sent to anyone
requesting it.
The .State Library will be glad to have
borrowers who care to do so write any
lettei's or requests for books to the Li-
brary in Braille or New York point.
Attention of the borrowers is drawn to
the fact that books for return to the Li-
brary should always be placed inside
mail boxes and not left on top of them.
Again we request borrowers not to
send post card receipts or requests to the
Library inside of books. When books are
returned they often go out very quickly
again and the pages are not opened up
one by one. Therefore, a request sent in
that way can very easily be lost for many
months. The post cards should be sent in
the mail separately.
Books may be kept one month. At the
end of that period they will be renewed on
request unless the demand for them is so
great that renewal is not feasible.
At the 1931 session of Congress an an-
nual appropriation of $100,000 was made
for providing books for adult blind. This
work is handled by the Library of Con-
gress with the books printed at or pur-
chased from various printing houses.
The California State Library has been
designated as one of the centers to receive
the books printed from this appropriation.
Many titles have been received and are
reported currently in the list of books
added with the note that they are pro-
vided by the United States government
through the Library of Congress.
The first book was loaned June 13,
1905. There are now 3273 blind bor-
rowers, 48 borrowers having been added
during April, May and June, and 53 bor-
rowers lost by death from July 1, 1932,
to June 30, 1933. Total accessions are
33.758, as follows : New York point books
2918 ; New York point music 188 ; Amer-
ican Braille books 3146 ; American Braille
music 1289 ; Eui'opean Braille books 4517 ;
European Braille music 318 ; Esperanto
Braille books 3 ; Moon books 7893 ; Moon
music 5 ; Revised Braille books 12.1.84 ;
Revised Braille music 267 ; Standard dot
books 14 ; Line books 193 ; Line music
21 ; Ink Print books 622 ; ^Appliances 87 ;
*Games 58 ; Maps 35.
During April, May and June, 9807
books, etc., were loaned as follows : New
York point 30; American Braille 15;
European Braille 446; Moon 3902; Re-
vised Braille 5413 ; Line 0 ; Ink Print 0 ;
Appliances 0 ; Games 1 ; Maps 0. The
loans were di^dded by class as follows :
Philosophy and religion 602; sociology
110 ; language 30 ; primers 29 ; science
135 ; useful arts 51 ; fine arts 9 ; amuse-
ments 17 ; music 35 ; literature 206 ; fic-
tion 6084 ; travel and history 679 ; biog-
raphy 656 ; periodicals 11&4.
Copies of magazines have been donated
during the last three months by F. B.
Beans, Walter Bell. Mrs. Hattie Bliss,
Mrs. C. W. Brett, W. P. Bryant, Mi-s.
M. P. Coe, Kate M. Foley, E. M. Geb-
hart, Laura Hall, Ruby Holtz, H. K.
Keon, Mrs. B. O. Kerby, Mrs. Rose
McComb, W. A. Miller, G. F. Morgan,
Dr. H. P. Moseley, L. N. Ryan, L. C.
Schuman, Dorothy Scott, George Shoe-
maker, Benton Spaulding, Mrs. F. M.
Thompson, John B. Walker. Donald
Wheaton, Alumni Association of the
Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruc-
tion of the Blind, American Braille Press
for War and Civilian Blind, Inc., Board
*Appliances and games are loaned as
samples to anyone wishing to try them.
vol. 28, no. 8 J
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
199
of Missions for Deaf and Blind of the
Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio and
other states, Board of Missions to Deaf
Mutes of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod
of Missouri, Ohio and other states, Cali-
fornia School for the Blind, Canadian
National Institute for the Blind. Chris-
tian Association for the Blind, Christian
Record Publisfhing Company, Christian
Science Publishing Company, Committee
on Braille of the Los Angeles Diocese of
the Episcopal Church, Mrs. Geo. Weld,
Chairman, Department of Missions of
Protestant Episcopal Church, Distributive
Committee of The First Church of Christ,
Science, Gospel Trumpet Company, Illi-
nois School for the Blind, Jewish Braille
Institute of America. Inc., John Milton
Foundation, Michigan School for the
Blind, National Braille Press, Inc., New
York Association for the Blind, Society
for Aid of the Sightless, Theosophical
Book Association for the Blind, Western
Pennsylvania School for the Blind, Xavier
Braille Publishing Company, Ziegler Pub-
lishing Company, and two donors un-
known.
Other gifts are indicated in the list of
books, etc., which have been added to the
library during the last three months. See
page 248.
Home Teaching
Kate M. Foley, home teacher of the
blind, is at the Argyle Apartments, 146
McAllister street, San Francisco, every
Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Her
telephone number is Market 0690. She
gives lessons regularly in the bay region
and the Santa Clara Valley, with occa-
sional trips to other parts of the State
Catharine J. Morrison, home teacher of
the blind, is at the Los Angeles County
Free Librai-y, Broadway Annex, Hall of
Records, the first Wednesday of each
month. Her home address is 951 S. Ken-
more ave., Los Angeles. Her telephone
number is Fitzroy 32.51. She gives les-
sons regularly in Los Angeles and vicinity
atid makes occasional trips to San Diego.
From Api-il 1 to June 30, home teachers
gave 711 lessons in the homes of the blind
and 7 lessons in libraries. They made
190 visits and calls in connection with
the work for pui-poses other than giving
lessons, and have received 44 visits in
connection with the work.
During the quarter Miss Foley and
Miss Morrison spent 415 hours on cor-
respondence and preparing lessons. They
wrote 494 letters and 253 postals and
3 — 4800
received 326 letters and 114 postals. They
also answered and made 610 telephone
calls. They made 2 addresses. Miss
Foley, as usual, taught the writing of
Braille to classes of seeing people in
Oakland, in Alametla and in San Fran-
cisco. She spent 12 hours in proof read-
ing hand copied books. The various other
activities in connection with the work of
the home teachers can not easily be
tabulated.
SUTRO BRANCH
Helij:,:n^ M. BrujS'ER, Supervising Libra-
rian.
The Sutro Branch occupies space in the
Public Library, Civic Center, San Fran-
cisco, and is open every day, except Sun-
day, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
SCHOOL GRADUATES
Esther M. Bomgardner, '15.
Ln. Luther Burbank Junior High
School Li., Los Angeles.
Thelma Brackett, '20.
Ln. New Hampshire State L., Concord,
N. H.
Helen V. Briggs, '14.
46 Fairview ave., Los Gatos.
Agnes E. Brown, 'lo.
Ln. Menlo Junior College L., Menlo
Park.
Helen M. Bruner, '14.
Supervising Sutro Branch Ln., State
L., San Francisco.
Mrs. Lucile Huff Buchan (Mrs. Dean W.
Buchan), '20.
1631 Cowper St., Palo Alto.
Mrs. Virginia Clowe Bullis (Mrs. James
S. Bullis), '17.
1314 Alameda Padre Serra, Santa Bar-
Ruth E. Bullock, '15.
Ln. Central Junior High School L.,
Los Angeles.
Elta L. Camper, '17.
Asst. P. L., Berkeley.
Marguerite Chatfield, '20.
Asst. P. L., Pasadena.
Xellie E. Christensen, 'li.
Ln. Selma High School L., Sehna.
Mabel Coulter, '14.
Ln. Lange Library of EducaLion,
Berkeley.
Helen Esther Crawford, '20.
Galileo High School L., San Francisco.
Tillie de Bernardi, 'IS.
234 E. 79th St., New York City.
Estella De Ford, '15.
Ln. Napa Co. F. L., Napa.
Margaret Dennison, '17.
Jun. Ln. State L., Sacramento.
Abbie Doughty, '20.
Ln. Garfield High School L., Los An-
geles.
Mrs. Vivian Gregory Douglas (Mrs.
James R. Douglas), '14.
2804 Fleur drive, San Marino.
Mrs. Flo Gantz Dyer (Mrs. Maurice Fos-
ter Dyer), '20.
SIO S. Main St., Salinas.
Mrs. Dorotha Davis Elliot (Mrs. William
Foster Elliot), '17.
Ln. Fresno High School L., Fresno.
Ellen B. Frink, '19.
Ln. Monterey Co. F. L., Salinas.
200
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
Margaret V. Girdner, '17.
Ln. Galileo High School L., San Fran-
Mary E. Glock, '15.
Died, March 6, 1922.
Mrs. Aldine ^Vinham Gorman (Mrs. Allan
Gorman), '20.
Mendocino.
Mrs. Jennie Rumsey Gould (Mrs. J. A.
Gould), '14.
Asst. Yolo Co. F. L., "V^oodland.
IVIxs. Mildred Kellogg Hargis (Mrs. "Wil-
liam H. Hargis), '18.
336 Ftont st, Salinas.
Mrs. Louise Jamme Harriss (Mrs. Frank
O Hs^rriss ) '15
414 "e. 12th St., North, Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Vera Mitchell Harry (Mrs. Alvin
Leo Harry), '19.
Ln. Biggs High School L., Biggs.
Margaret Hatch, '15.
Ln. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
San Francisco.
Mrs. Hazel Meddaugh Heffner (Mrs.
Roy J. Heffner), '18.
186 Mills St., Morristown, N. J.
Cecilia Henderson, '14.
Santa Paula.
Mrs. Helen Hopwood Judd (Mrs. Wilber
Judd), '20.
Care Navy Y. IvL C. A., Shanghai, China.
Mrs. Winona McConnell Kennedy (Mrs.
John Elmer Kennedy), '15.
1320 39th St., Sacramento.
Mrs. Marguerite Ryan Kirschman (Mrs.
Orton A. Kirschman), '19.
716 Colusa ave., Berkeley.
Mrs. Algeline Marlow Lawson (Mrs. Iver
N. Lawson, Jr.), '18.
1048 Myrtle Way, San Diego.
Marjorie C. Learned, '20.
Asst. P. L., New York City.
Mrs. Hazel Gibson Leeper (Mrs. Thomas
B. Leeper), '19.
■1717 H St., Sacramento.
Mrs. M. Ruth McLaughlin Lockwood
(JMrs. Ralph L. Lockwood), '17.
633 Prospect, Sausalito.
Amy G. Luke, '15.
Tulare.
Mrs. Bessie Heath McOea (Mrs. Robert
W. McCrea), '19.
4941 8th ave., Sacramento.
Mrs. Ruth Beard McDowell (Mrs. Roy F.
McDowell), '14.
Asst. McHenry P. L., Modesto.
Mrs. Everett McCullough McMillin (Mrs.
James M. McMillin), '19.
6 Dewey Court, Honolulu, T. H.
Anne Margrave, '14.
Ln. Inyo Co. F. L., Independence.
Lenala Martin, '14.
Ln. Lassen Co. F. L., Susanville.
Mrs. Georgia Pearl Seeker Meyers (Mrs.
Robert K. Meyers), '19.
Tulare.
Marion Morse, '17.
Ln. Honolulu Academy of Arts, Hono-
lulu, T. H.
Mrs. Alice Moore Patton (Mrs. James L.
Patton), '18.
416 S. Hoover St., Los Angeles.
Mrs. Helen Katherine Kellogg Peabody
(Mrs. Roger Peabody), '19.
6 Sound View drive, Larehmont, N. Y.
Mrs. Marion Schumacher Percival (Mrs.
H. Frederic Percival), '15.
1633 3Sth St., Sacramento.
Mrs. Miriam Colcord Post, '14.
157 E. Seventh st., Claremont.
Margaret L. Potter, '16.
Asst. Lane Medical L., San Francisco.
Mrs. Eunice Steele Price (Mrs. Jay H.
Price), '16.
1054 Cragmont ave., Berkeley.
Mrs. Essie T^Hiite Primrose (Mrs. George
Primrose). '19.
Ln. Sacramento High School L., Sac-
ramento.
Mrs. Beatrice Brasefield Rakestraw
(Mrs. Norris W. Rakestraw), '18.
Asst. Rhode Island School of Design
L., Providence, R. I.
Esther L. Ramont, '20.
Ln. Glendale Junior College L., Glen-
dale.
Mrs. Frances Haub Raymond, '20.
925 45th St., Sacramento.
Anna Belle Robinson, '18.
Died, June 22, 1920.
Myrtle Ruhl, '14.
Supervising Order Ln., State L., Sac-
ramento.
Ruth Seymour, '18.
Ln. Tamalpais Union High School L.,
Sausalito.
Blanche L. Shadle, '17.
Editorial Ln., State L., Sacramento.
Mrs. Bernice Goft Simpson (Mrs. John
R. Simpson), '14.
Asst. John Crerar L., Chicago.
Mrs. Edith Edinburg Snoalley (Mrs.
Carl J. Smalley), '18.
Died, July 27, 1929.
Mrs. Edna Bell Smith (Mrs. William A.
Smith), '17.
1225 42d St., Sacramento,
ilrs. Elizabeth Snyder Smith (Mrs.
Joseph K. Smith), '20.
3100 19th St., Bakersfleld.
Mrs. Beatrice Gawne Todd (Mrs. Ewart
Burns Todd), '17.
777 16th ave., San Francisco.
Mrs. Rosamond Bradbury Waithman
(Mrs. Joseph de L. Waithman), '18.
1685 San Lorenzo ave., Berkeley.
Mrs. N. Ruth McCullough Watterman
(Mrs. Clarke Watterman), '17.
200 E. Chestnut St., Chicago, 111.
Caroline Wenzel, '14.
Supervising California Section Ln., State
L., Sacramento.
Mrs. Blanche Chalfant Wheeler (Mrs.)
De Forest Nathaniel Wheeler), '14.
Box 865, San Jose. i
Josephine L. WTiitbeck, '16.
Asst. P. L., Richmond.
Mrs. Katharine Cahoon Wilson (Mrs,
Lloyd R. Wilson), '17. «
1125 Grand ave., Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Dorothy Clarke Worden, '15.
Died, January 8, 1930.
Mrs. Bess Ranton Yates (Mrs. John De
Witt Yates), '18.
Ln. P. L., Glendale.
Mrs. Edna Holroyd Yelland (Mrs. Ray-
mond Yelland), '15.
829 Coventry road, Berkeley.
RECENT ACCESSIONS
Additions to the Library during April,
May and June, 1933
The last number of the Quarterly
Bulletin of the Califomia State Library
which was issued was no. 4 of vol. 4,
covering the accessions for September-
December, 1905. Tlie matter foi-merly
contained in the Bulletin is now appear-
ing in News Notes of California Libror
ries.
The last list of recent accessions ap-i
peared in the April, 1933, issue of this
publication.
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
201
GENERAL WORKS
Adams, Edith B.
A guide to children's literature iu the
early elementary grades. Rev. ed.
1933. 028 A21
American Library Association. Commit-
tee on bookbinding.
Lettering on library books. [1930]
qx025.7 A5
BowiiEE, Inez.
An elementai-y manual of dental library
practice. 1932. (University of
Michigan general library publica-
tions) x026 B78
Brown, Charles Harvey & Bousfield,
Humphrey Gambler.
Circulation work in college and uni-
versity libraries. 1933.
X025.6 B877
The Canadian Forum, v. 11, 1930-1931.
q051 C2f
Cook, Elizabeth Christine.
Literai-y influences in colonial news-
papers, 170^1750. 1912. (Colum-
bia university studies in English and
comparative literature) 071 C77
Haskin, Frederic J.
Answers to questions. cl926.
r030 H35
[Houghton Mifflin Company]
The author, his book and the publisher.
[1931] 029 H83
Jackson, Holbrook.
The fear of books.
19.32.
028 J 12
Kane, Joseph Nathan, comp.
Famous first facts ; a record of first
happenings, discoveries and inven-
tions in the United States. 1933.
r031 K16
Kenyon, Sir Frederic George.
Books and readers in ancient Greece
and Rome. 1932. 091 K37
McKerrow, Ronald Bumlees, d Ferguson,
Frederic Sutherland.
Title-page borders used in England and
Scotland, 1485-1640. 1932. (Illus-
trated monographs) q090 M1
MoDiaiN library planning. 1931. (Li-
brary world pamphlet) x022 M68
Neal, Robert Miller.
Newspaper desk work, el 933.
070 N342
Park, Charles V.
What library training for the teacher-
librarian? 1932. X020.7 P23
QuiNN, John Henry, <& Acomb, Henry
Waldo.
A manual of cataloguing and indexing.
1933. (The Library Association
series of library manuals)
X025.3 Q7ma
Rea, Paul Marshall.
The museum and the community. 1932.
069 R28
The right book for the right child. cl933.
028 R57
Simmons, George Henry, d Fishbein,
Morris.
The art and practice of medical writing.
cl925. 029 S59
Woodford, Jack.
Trial and error, a dithyramb on the
subject of writing and selling. 1933.
029 W88
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
Carey, Alice Elizabeth, d others, comps.
Catalog : units of work, activities,
projects, etc., to 1932. 1932. (Lin-
coln school of teachers college,
Columbia university. Lincoln school
research studies) 016.37 C27
Coleman, Algernon.
An analytical bibliography of modern
language teaching, 1927-1932. [1933]
r01 6.407 C69
Crobatjgh, Clyde Julian, comp.
The business man's library and the
value of business reading. 1932.
016.65 C93
A Dictionary of the printers and book-
sellers who were at work in England,
Scotland and Ireland from 1726 to
1775. 1932 (for 1930)
rOI 6.655 P72ci2
Grover, Edwin Osgood, ed.
Annals of an era ; Percy MacKaye and
the MacKaye family, 1825-1932.
1932. r012 IV115g
202
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
League of nations. Secretariat. Library.
List of works relating to the mandates
system and the territories under
mandate catalogued in the Library
of the Leagiie of nations. 1930.
q016.321 L4
LEA^^TT, Sturgis Elleno.
Hispano-Americau literature in the
United States. 1932. r016.86 L43h
• A tentative bibliography of Peru-
vian literature. 1932. r016.86 L43
LiNGEL, Robert J. C.
Educational broadcasting, a bibli-
ography. [1932] r016.371 L75
Ullrich, Kurt.
Who vs^rote about whom ; a bibliography
of books on contemporary Biitish
authors. 1932. r016.82 U42
West, Clarence Jay, comp.
Bibliography of paper making and
United States patents on paper mak-
ing and related subjects, 1931. 1932.
r016.676 W51b
PHILOSOPHY AND ETHICS
AuER, Johannes Abraham Christoffel
Fagginger.
Humanism states its case. 1933.
149 A91
Benthaji, Jeremy.
Bentham's Theory of fictions. 1932.
(Intei'national library of psychology,
philosophy and scientific method)
192 B47
Bragdon, Claude Fayette.
An introduction to Yoga. 1933.
181 B81
Christy, Arthur.
The Orient in American transcendental-
ism ; a study of Emerson, Thoreau,
and Alcott. 1932. 141 C55
Ohuang Tzu.
Musings of a Chinese mystic. 1906.
(The wisdom of the East series)
181.1 C55
[Chung Yung]
The conduct of life ; or. The universal
order of Confucius. 19'27. (The
wisdom of the East series)
181.1 C559
Cunningham, Gustavus Watts.
The idealistic ai'gument in recent
British and American philosophy.
cl933. 141 C97
De Casseiees, Benjamin.
Spinoza, liberator of God and man,
1632-1932. cl932. 193 S752cle
Dennison, Henry Sturgis.
Ethics and modern business. 1932.
(Barbara AVeinstock lectures on the
morals of trade) 174 D41
Groves, Ernest Rutherford.
Marriage. cl933. (American social
science series) 173 G884m
Haldane. .John Scott.
Materialism. [1932] 146 H15
Henderson, Charles Hanford.
The charioteer. 19,33. 170 H49
International congress of philosophy.
7^/?, Oxford, 1930.
Proceedings. 1931. 106 161
Jones, Robert Lee.
The eighteenth amendment and our
foreign relations. el933. 178 J 78
Kettnee, Friedrieh.
Spinoza, the biosopher.
era libraiy. ser.
series")
Lewis, Clarence Irving.
Symbolic logic. cl932.
philosophy series)
1932. (New
III — "Heroica
193 S75zk
(The Century
160 L67
lATiiPKiN, Katharine DuPre.
The family ; a study of member roles.
(The University of North Carolina.
Social study sei'ies) 173 L95
Magoun, F. Alexander.
Problems in human engineering. 1932.
(Human engineering series)
174 M21
MuKERji, Dhan Gopal.
Daily meditation ; or, The practice of
repose. 1933. 179 M95
O'Brien, Edward Joseph Harrington.
Son of the morning; a portrait of
Friedrieh Nietzsche. cl932.
193 N67zob
Peabody, Francis Greenwood.
The rhythm of life. 1932.
128 P35
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
203
PiSTis Sophia.
Pistis sophia, literally translated from
the Coptic by George Horner ; with
an introduction by F. Legge. 1924.
189.1 P67
Pitkin, Walter Boughton.
Life begins at forty. 1932.
170 P68
Pollard, Joseph Percival.
The road to repeal, submission to con-
ventions. 1932. 178 P77
Prubtte, Lorine.
The parent and the happy child. el9.32.
173 P97
Radhakbis hnan, SarvepalU.
An idealist view of life. 1932.
141 R12
Reckuess, Walter Cade.
Vice in Chicago. cl933. (The Uni-
versity of Chicago sociological series)
176 R29
Rogers, Arthur Kenyon.
The Socratic problem. 1933.
183 S67zr
Russell, Dora Winifred (Black) Russell,
countess.
Children, why do we have them? 1933.
173 R962
Stage, Walter Terence.
The theory of knowledge and existence.
1932. 121 S77
Taylor, Alfred Edward.
Socrates. 1932.
183 S67zt
Wellek, Renee.
Immauuel Kant in England, 1793-1838.
1931. 193 K16zwe
ZijiMERN", Helen.
Schopenhauer ; his life and philosophy.
Completely revised throughout.
[1932] 193 S37zz
MIND AND BODY
Deutsch, Helene.
Psycho-analysis of the neuroses, trans-
lated by W. D. Robson-Scott. 1932.
(The international psycho-analytical
library) 130 D48
The Evangeline Adams guide for 1933.
133.5 E92
Murphy, Gardner.
Approaches to personality.
1932.
137 1V197
Williams, Joseph John.
Voodoos and obeahs ; phases of West
India witchcraft. 1932. 133 W72
CHILD STUDY
Booth, Meyrick.
Youth and sex. 1933. 136.7 B725
Klein, Melanie.
The psycho- analysis of children, trans-
lation by Alix Strachey. 1932. (The
international psycho-analytical li-
brary, ed. by Ernest Jones)
136.7 K64
Manwell, Elizabeth Moore.
The mental health of parents and chil-
dren. 19.32. (American association
of university women. Guidance
materials for study groups)
136.7 M295
PiAGET, Jean.
The moral judgment of the child. 1932.
(International library of psychology,
philosophy and scientific method)
136.7 P57m
Smithies, Elsie May.
Case studies of normal adolescent girls.
cl933. 136.7 S66
Wagoner, Lovisa Catherine.
The development of learning in young
children. 1933. (McGraw-Hill
euthenics series) 136.7 W13
PSYCHOLOGY
Allpoet, Gordon Willard, d Vernon,
Philip Ewart.
Studies in expressive movement. 1933.
152 A44
Boring, Edwin Garrigues.
The physical dimensions of conscious-
ness. cl933. (The Century psy-
chology series) 153 B73
Crane, George Washington.
Psychology applied. 1932.
150 C89
Ford, Adelbert.
The story of scientific psychology.
cl932. 150 F69
204
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
Franz, Shepherd Ivory, d Gordon, Kate,
eds.
Psychology. 1933. (McGraw-Hill pub-
lications in psychology) 150 F83
Froschels, Emil.
Psychological elements in speech. cl932.
158 F93
Gilbert, Luther Calvin.
An experimental investigation of eye
movements in learning to spell words.
[1932] (Psychological review publi-
cations. Psychological monographs)
q152 G4
Humphrey, George.
The nature of learning in its relation
to the living system. 1933. (Inter-
national library of psychology, phil-
osophy and scientific method)
154 H92
LuDOVici, Anthony jMario.
Tlie secret of laughter. [1932]
157 L94
McDouGAXi., William.
The energies of men ; a study of the
fundamentals of dynamic psychology.
1933. 150 M13e
Macrae, Angus.
Talents and temperaments ; the psy-
chology of vocational guidance.
[1932] (The contemporary library
of psychology) 151.2 Ml 7
Seslzer, Charles Alden.
Lateral dominance and visual fusion.
1933. (Harvard monographs in edu-
cation . . . Studies in educa-
tional psychology and educational
measurement) q 158.43 S4
WooDWORTH, Robert Sessions.
Adjustment and mastery ; problems in
psychology. 1933. (A century of
progress series) 159 W89
RELIGION
Akbaugh, George Bartholomew.
Revelation in Mormonism, its character
and changing forms. [1932]
298 A66
Bible. O. T. Psalms. Anglo-^a.ion.
Paraphrases. 1932.
The Paris Psalter and the meters of
Boethius. 1932. (The Anglo-Saxon
I)oetic records, a collective edition)
223.5 B582
Buck, Mrs. Pearl ( Sydenstricker) .
Is there a case for foreign missions?
cl932. (The John Day pamphlets)
266 B922
Buckley, George Truett.
Atheism in the English renaissance.
[1932] 211 B92
BuTTERJFiELD, Kcuyou Leech.
The Christian enteiin-ise among rural
people. [cl933] ( The Cole lectures
for 1932 delivered before Vanderbilt
university) 261 B98c
CouLTON. George Gordon.
Scottish abbeys & social life. 1933.
(Cambridge studies in medieval life
and thought) 271.9 C85
Cyprianus, Saint, hp. of Carthage.
Cyprian De unitate eeclesiae ; the Latin
text, translated, with an introduction
and brief notes, by E. H. Blakeney.
[1928] (Texts for students)
281.1 C99
DuNLAi', Knight, & Gill, Robert Suther-
land.
The dramatic personality of Jesus.
1933. 232 D92
FiSKE, George Walter.
A study of Jesus' own religion. 1932.
232 F54
Harts HORNE, Hugh.
Case studies of present-day religious
teaching. 1932. 268 H33
Hbyl, Paul Renno.
The philosophy of a scientific man.
1933. 215 H61
HoLMAN, Charles Thomas.
The cure of souls, a socio-psychologioal
approach. [19.32] (Tlie University
of Chicago publications in religious
education . . . Handbooks of
ethics and religion) 253 H74
Hume, Robert Ernest, comp.
Treasure-house of the living religions.
1932. 290 H92
Laymen's foreign missions inquiry.
Commission of appraisal.
Re-thinking missions. 1932. 266 L42
Leary, Lewis Gaston.
Problems of Protestantism. 1933.
284 L43
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
205
Lyman, Eugene William.
The meaning and truth of religion.
1933. 201 L98
McCoNNEix, Samuel D.
Immortability ; an old man's conclu-
sions. 1930. 218 M12i
Macfarland, Charles Stedman.
Christian unity in practice and
prophecy. 1933. 280 M14c
Mackay, John Alexander.
The other Spanish Chi-ist ; a study in
the spiritual history of Spain and
South America. 1933. 278 Ml 5
The Miirtyrdom of Polycarp.
The Martyrdom of Polycarp. Greek
text. [1930] (Texts for students)
281.1 M38
NiEBUHR, Reinhold.
The contribution of religion to social
work. 1932. (The Forbes lectures of
the New York school of social work)
261 N665
Premoli, Orazio Maria.
Contemporary church history (1900-
1925). Authorised English transla-
tion. 1932. 282 P92
Richards, J. R.
The religion of the Baha'is. [1932]
299 R51
Russell, Arthur James.
For sinners only. 1932. 248 R96
Scott, Ernest Findlay.
The literature of the New Testament.
1932. ( Records of civilization :
sources and studies, ed. under the
auspices of the Dept. of history,
Columbia university) 225 S42I
Streeter, Burnett Hillman.
The Buddha and the Christ. 1932.
(The Bampton lectures for 1932)
290 S91
Swift, Arthur Lessner, ed.
Religion today, a challenging enigma.
1933. 208 S97
Undset, Sigrid.
Christmas and Twelfth night. 1932.
232 U56
Wensinck, Arent Jan.
The Muslim creed ; its genesis and his-
torical development. 1932.
297 W47
Woodward, Hugh McCurdy.
Humanity's greatest need ; the common
message of the world's great teachers.
1932. 201 W89
JEWS
Baboin, Shlomo.
Pioneer youth in Palestine. 1932.
296 B24
Cohen, Samuel Meir.
The progressive Jewish school. 1932.
296 C678
Itevison, Nahum.
The Jewish background of Christianity.
1932. 296 L666
LoM^NTHAX, Marvin.
A world passed by ; scenes and mem-
ories of Jewish civilization in Europe
and North Africa. 1933. 296 L91
SOCIOLOGY: GENERAL
American historical association. Gom-
viission on the social studies in the
schools.
A charter for the social sciences in the
schools. cl932. (Its Report of the
Commission on the social studies)
307 A51
BiDDLE, William Wishart.
Propaganda and education. 1932.
(Teachers college, Columbia univer-
sity. Contributions to education)
301 B58
Devine, Edward Thomas.
Progressive social action. 1933.
301 D49
GiBBS, Sir Philip Hamilton.
The way of escape; a challenge to the
new generation. 1933. 304 G44w
GrLLiN, John Lewis.
Social pathology. cl9.33. (The Cen-
tury social science series)
301 G481s
Goldenweiser, Alexander A.
History, psychology, and culture. 1933.
301 G61
HiLLER, Margaret.
A primer of public affairs. 1932.
q302 H6
Lenin, Nikolai.
The Paris commune. cl931. (Little
Lenin library) 308 L56I
^ Religion. [1931?] (Little Lenin
library) 308 L56I
206
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
— The revolution of 1905. el931.
(Little Lenin librai-y) 308 L56I
The teachings of Karl ^Nlai-x.
cl930. (Little Lenin library)
308 L56I
The war and the second Inter-
national. cl930. (Little Lenin
librai-y) 308 L56I
Mackay, Charles.
Extraordinary popular delusions and
the madness of crowds. 1932.
301 M15
Melvin, Arthur Gordon.
Education for a new era : a call to
leadership. cl933. (The John Day
pamphlets) 301 M53
Miller, Herbert Adolphus.
The beginnings of tomorrow. 1933.
301 M648
MoREOW, Felix.
Bonus march. [1932] (International
pamphlets) 308 161
N'EILSON, Francis.
The eleventh commandment. 1933.
301 N41
Phetlps, Harold A.
Contemporaiy social problems. 1932.
301 P53
Pitkin, Walter Boughton.
The consumer, his nature and his
changing habits. 1932. 301 P68c
President's research committee on social
trends.
Recent social trends in the LTnited
States. 1933. 2 v. 309.1 P93
Ross, Edward Alsworth.
Civic sociology ; a textbook in social
and c-ivic problems for young Ameri-
cans. 1932. 300 R82a
Ross, Eva J.
A surrey of sociology,
and culture series)
cl932. (Science
301 R823
SCHANCK, Richard Louis.
A study of a community and its groups
and institutions conceived of as be-
haviors of individuals. [1932] (Psy-
chological review publications. Psy-
chological monographs) q301 S2
ScHMALHAUSEN, Samuel Daniel, ed.
Our neurotic age ; a consultation.
cl932. 301 S34
Webb, Sidney, & Webb, Beatrice (Potter)
"xl/rs. Sidney Webb."
Methods of social study. 1932.
301 W368
Zinov'ev, Grigorii, cf- Lenin, Nikolai.
Socialism and war. cl930. (Little
Lenin librai-y) 308 L561
STATISTICS
GitiEENE, Evarts Boutell, & Harrington,
Virginia Draper.
American population before the federal
census of 1790. 1932. 312 G79
Westergaard, Harald Ludvig.
Contributions to the histoiy of statistics.
1932. 310.9 W52
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Brown, Lawrence Guy.
Immigi'ation, cultural conflicts and
social adjustments. 19.33. (Long-
mans' social science series)
325.73 B87
Cohane, David B.
Practical political procedure ; guide for
party workers. 1932. 329 C67
Conweix-Evans, Thomas P.
Foreign policy from a back bench.
1901-1918. 1932. 327.42 C76
Cox, Earnest Sevier.
^Hiite America. cl923.
325.26 C87
Dancebfield. Royden James.
In defense of the Senate ; a study in
treaty making. 1933. 328.73 D18
Democratic party. National committee,
1932-1936.
Campaign book of the Democratic party,
candidates and issues. 1932.
329.3 D38ca1
Democratic party. National convention,
Chicago, 1932.
Official report of the proceedings of
the Democratic national convention
held at Chicago, Illinois, June 27th
to July 2d, inclusive, 1932. [1932]
329.3 D383
vol. 28, no. 3;
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
207
Dunn, Frederick Shei-wood.
The diplomatic protection of Americans
in Mexico. 1933. (Mexico in inter-
national finance and diplomacy, pre-
pared under the auspices of Columbia
university, Council for research in
the social sciences) 327.73 D923
Elton, Godfrey.
Towards the new Labour party. [19.32]
329.8 E51
Gray, Howard Levi.
The influence of the Commons on early
legislation. 1932. (Harvard histor-
ical studies) 328.42 G77
JUNGHANN, Otto.
National minorities in Europe. cl932.
323.1 J95
LoEANOV-RoSTOVSKY, Andrei.
Russia and Asia. 1933. 327.47 L79
McKenzie, Roderick Duncan.
The metropolitan community. 1933.
(Recent social trends monographs)
323.3 M15
McKisACK, May.
The parliamentary representation of
the English boroughs during the
middle ages. 1932. (Oxford his-
torical series) 328.42 Ml 58
PoixAED, Robert Thomas.
China's foreign relations, 1917-1931.
1933. 327.51 P77
Robinson, Claude Everett.
Straw votes. 1932.
324.73 R65
Russell, Mrs. Frances Theresa (Peet).
Touring Utopia, the realm of construc-
tive humanism. 1932.
320.1 R963
ECONOMICS
Arkbight, Frank.
The A B C of technocracy, based on
authorized material. 1933.
331 A72
Bonn, Moritz Julius.
Economics and politics. 19.32. (Bar-
bara Weinstock lectui-es on the
morals of trade) 330.1 B71
Chadwick, Lee Sherman.
Balanced employment. 1933.
'330.973 C43
4 — 4800
Chambeelix, Edward.
The theory of monopolistic competition.
1933. (Harvard economic studies)
330.1 C44
Chase, Stuart.
Technocracy, an interpretation. cl933.
(The John Day pamphlets)
331 C48
CoLLiNGS, Ellsworth.
The community in the making ; an
experiment in community organiza-
tion. cl932. ' 334.9 C71
CoNDLiFFE, John Bell.
China today. 1932.
330.951 C74
Cox, Reavis.
Competition in the xA.merican tobacco
industry, 1911-1932. 1933. (Studies
in history, economics and public law,
ed. by the Faculty of political science
of Columbia university) 330.5 072
Cromwtill, James Heni-y Roberts.
The voice of young America. 1933.
330.973 094
Dorfiian, Ben D.
Japan's reimposition of the gold
embargo. 1932. 330.952 D69
EiNziG, Paul.
The world economic crisis, 1929—1931.
1931. 330.9 E35
EwiNG, John Bertwell.
Job insurance. 1933.
331.25 E95
Facts and factoi*s in economic history ;
articles by former students of Edwin
Francis Gay. 1932. 330.4 F14
Fairchdld, Fred Rogers, d others.
Elementary economics. 1930-31. 2 v.
330 F165a
Fay, Charles Norman.
Labor in politics. 1920. 331.8 F28
Fisher, Irving.
Booms and depressions, some first prin-
ciples. cl932. 330.9 F53
Foster, William Zebulon.
Technocracy and Mai-xism. 1933.
331 F758
Frederick, Justus George, ed.
For and against technocracy, a sym-
posium. 19.33. 331 F85
Hamilton, Henry.
The industrial revolution in Scotland.
1932. 330.941 H21
208
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
HoDSON, Henry Vincent.
Economics of a changing world. cl933.
330.1 H692
JOHNSEN, Julia Emily, comp.
Selected articles on capitalism and its
alternatives. 1933. (The handbook
series, ser. iv) 335 J 65
KixMnxER, William.
Can business build a great age? 1933.
330.1 K62
LoEB, Harold.
Life in a technocracy, what it might
be like. 1933. 331 L82
McC'AjBE, David Aloysius.
National collective bargaining in the
pottery industry. 1932. (Johns Hop-
kins university studies in historical
and political science. Extra volumes,
new ser.) 331.88 M12
McIsAAC, Archibald MacDonald.
The Order of railroad telegraphers ; a
study in trade unionism and collec-
tive bargaining. 1933. 331.88 M15
[Mayers, Henry], ed.
The what, why, who, when, and how
of technocracy. 1932. 331 M46
Mills, Frederick Cecil.
Economic tendencies in the United
States. 1932. (Publications of the
National bureau of economic research,
incorporated) 330.973 !VI65
National industrial conference board.
Essentials of a program of unemploy-
ment reserves. 1933.
331.25 N27es
— • Shorter work periods in industry.
1932. 331.81 N27s
— Unemployment insurance and
relief in Germany. 1932.
331.25 N27un
Parrish, "Wayne William.
An outline of technocracy. cl933.
331 P26
PoRTE2i, Henry Alfred.
Roosevelt and technocracy. cl932.
331 P84
Ross, Malcolm Harrison.
Machine age in the hills. 1933.
331.76 R82
RusSEXL, Charles Edward Bellyse, d
Russell, Mrs. Lilian M. (Rigby).
Lads' clubs, their histoi'y, organisation
and management. 1932.
331.85 R96a
Salter, Sir James Arthur.
Political aspects of the world depres-
sion. 1932. 330.9 S17p
Scott, Howard.
Inti'oduction to technocracy.
cl933.
331 S426
Shorr, Philip.
Science and superstition in the eight-
eenth century. 1932. (Studies in
history, economics and public law,
ed. by the Faculty of political science
of Columbia university) 330.5 C72
Slocomb, Whitney Hart.
How to put technocracy into practice.
1933. 331 S634
Smith, James Gerald, ed.
Facing the facts. 1932.
330.973 S65
SoDDY, Frederick.
Money versus man ; a statement of the
world problem from the standpoint
of the new economics. 1931. (The
library of new ideas) 330.1 S67m
Stracheiy, John.
The coming strus
le for power. 1933.
330.1 S89
Thompson, Allison John.
Man and wealth, random thoughts.
cl930. 331 T46
Tgdd, Arthur James.
Industry and society ; a sociological
appraisal of modem industrialism.
cl933. (American social science
series) 331 T63
Trenholme, Mrs. Louise (Irby).
The ratification of the federal constitu-
tion in North Carolina. 1932.
( Studies in history, economics and
public law, ed. by the Faculty of
political science of Columbia univer-
sity) 330.5 C72
Vance, Rupert Bayless.
Human geography of the South. 1932.
(The University of North Carolina.
Social study series) 330.973 V22
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
209
Warburtotv', Clark.
The economic results of prohibition.
1932. (Studies in history, economics
and public law, ed. by the Faculty
of political science of Columbia uni-
versity) 330.5 C72
Williams, James Mickel.
Human aspects of unemployment and
relief, with special reference to the
effects of the depression on children.
1933. [The University of North
Carolina. Social study series]
331.8 W724
BANKING. FINANCE. TAXATION
Barron's ; the national financial weekly.
V. 12, pt. 1 & 2. 1932.
f336.05 B2
Blackett, Sir Basil Phillott.
Planned money. 1932. 332.4 B62
Blakey, Roy Gillispie.
The state income tax. cl932.
336.2 B637s
Taxation in Minnesota. cl932.
(University of Minnesota studies in
economics and business) 336.2 B637
Brown, Harry Gunnison.
The economic basis of tax refonn. 1932.
336.2 B87e
Casseil, Gustav.
The crisis in the world's monetary sys-
tem. 1932. 332.4 C34c
Clark, Colin.
The national income, 1924-1931. 1932.
336.42 C59
Cragg, AUiston.
Understanding investment. 1933.
332.6 C88u
DiETZ, Frederick Charles.
English public finance, 1558-1641.
cl932. 336.42 D56
Dulles, Eleanor Lansing.
The Bank for international settlements
at work. 1932. 332.1 D88
Kendrick, Myron Slade.
Taxation issues, with special reference
to state and local problems. 1933.
336.2 K33
Mills, Mark Carter, d Starr, George
Washington, eds.
Readings in public finance and taxa-
tion. 19.82. 336.73 IVI65
National industrial conference board.
Taxation of motor vehicle transporta-
tion. 1932. 336.27 N27
Neifeld, Morris R.
The personal finance business. 1933.
332.7 N39
Noble, Henry George Stebbins.
The stock exchange : its economic func-
tion. 1933. 332.6 N74s
RiCHAKDSON, Dorsey.
Will they pay? A primer of the war
debts. 1933. 336.3 R52
Sandeks, Henry Wootten.
American banking in transition. 19.32.
332.1 S21am
Simpson, Herbert Downs.
The effects of a property tax off-set
under an income tax. cl932. ( Studies
in public finance. Research mono-
graph) q336.2 S6
Weishaar, Wayne, d Parrish, Wayne
William.
Men without money ; the challenge of
barter and scrip. 1933. 332.4 W42
Werner, Morris Robert.
Little Napoleons and dummy directors ;
being the narrative of the Bank of
United States. 1933. 332.1 W49
Wisconsin taxpayers alliance.
Your money and your taxes. [1932]
336.2 W81
PRODUCTION. CORPORATIONS
American institute of banking.
Corporation finance and investments.
cl932. 338.7 A51
Berle, Adolf Augustus, jr., d- Means,
Gardiner Coit.
The modern corporation and private
property. cl932. 338.7 B51
Cole'grove, Kenneth Wallace.
International control of aviation. 1930.
338.7 C69
O'Leary, Paul Martin.
Corporate enterprise in modem eco-
nomic life. 1933. (Current economic
problems) 338.7 045
210
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
Read, Thomas Thornton.
Our mineral civilization. 1932. (A
century of progress series)
338.2 R28
World . . . petroleum directory. 1st
ed. 1932-33. rq338.2 W9
LAW. ADMINISTRATION
Andrews, Columbus.
Administrative county government in
South Carolina. 1933. (The Uni-
versity of North Carolina. Social
study series) 352 A56
BATLErr, Stanley Hartnoll.
The framewor'k of international society.
1932. (Workers' educational asso-
ciation outlines) 341 B15
Bair, Robert Moody.
Manual of police revolver instruction.
cl982. 351.75 B16
Conference on university training for
the national sei^vice, University of
Mimnesota, 1931.
University training for the national
service. 1932. 351.1 C748
CoRNEJO, Mariano H.
The balance of the continents. 1932.
341.6 C81
Everett, Frank O.
Promotion principles and practises.
cl929. (Technical bulletin)
351.1 E93
Fine, Nathan.
The collapse of the Seabury investiga-
tion, with foreword, by Morris Hill-
quit, candidate for Mayor, Socialist
party. 1932. 352 F49
Foreman, Clarence James.
Rent liens and public welfare. 1932.
(Land economics series) 347 F71
Greenwood, Ernest.
The great delusion ; some facts about
government in business. 1933.
351.8 G81
Griffith, Ernest Staeey.
Current municipal problems. cl933.
352 G85c
Hudson, Manley Ottmer.
The World court, 1921-1931. 1931.
341.1 H88w
HuTZEiL, Bleonore Louise.
The policewoman's handbook. 1933.
352.2 H98
Kraus, Herbert.
The crisis of German democracy. 1932.
342.43 K91
The League year-book,
tion. 1932.
1st annual edi-
r341.1 L43y
Lee, Howard Burton.
The story of the Constitution. 1932.
342.73 L47
LE3PAWSKY, Albert.
The .iudicial system of metropolitan
Chicago. [1932] (Social science
studies, directed by the Social science
research committee of the University
of Chicago) 351.9 L59
McKee, Henry Stewart.
Degenerate democracy.
cl933.
342.73 M15
McLaughlin, Andrew Cunningham.
The foundations of American constitu-
tionalism. 1932. (Anson G. Phelps
lectureship on early American his-
toi"y, New York university. (Stokes
foundation) ) 342.73 M16f
Mott, George Fox, jr.
"San Diego — politically speaking." 1932.
c352 M92
Myers, Denys Peter.
World disarmament. 1932.
341.1 M99w
National industrial conference board.
The world war veterans and the federal
Treasury. 1932. 351.5 N27w
National municipal league.
The story of the city manager plan.
1932. 352 N27s
Otterbourg, Edwin Max.
Lost in the bungle (with apologies to
Lewis Carroll). 1933. 347.7 089
Pate, James Ernest.
State government in Virginia. 1932.
353.9 P29
Powell, Talcott.
Tattered banners. cl933. 351.5 P88
Sayre, Wallace Stanley.
Your government; an outline for every
American voter. cl932.
342.73 S27
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
211
Seasongood, Murray.
How political gangs work ; and, Some
recent trends in municipal govern-
ment. 1932. 352 S43
Sly, John Fairfield.
The codification and drafting of ordi-
nances for small towns. 1932. (Mu-
nicipal administration service. New
York. Publication) q352 S6
Smith, Horatio Davis.
Early history of the United States
revenue marine seiwice or (United
States revenue cutter service), 1789—
1849. cl932. 353.2 S64
Spencer, Henry Russell.
Government and politics of Italy. 1932.
(Government handbooks)
354.45 S74
Thomson, Mark Almeras.
The secretaries of state, 1681-1782.
1932. 354.42 T48
White, Leonard Dupee.
Further contributions to the prestige
value of public employment. [1932]
(Social science studies, directed by
the Social science research committee
of the University of Chicago)
351.1 W58f
Whyte, Sir Alexander Frederick.
The unfinished task. 1938.
341.1 W62
ASSOCIATIONS. INSTITUTIONS
Chouse, Russel.
Murder won't out. 1932. 364 C95
Inmatte, ward 8.
Behind the door of delusion. 1932.
362.2 157
Lane, Francis Emmet.
American charities and the child of the
immigrant. 1932. 362.7 L26
Michael, Jerome, d Adler, Mortimer
Jerome.
Crime, law and social sc-ience. 1933.
(International library of psychology,
philosophy and scientific method)
364 M62
National social work council. The
social work publicity council.
Speaking up for character-building and
recreation. 1932. 360 N27
The Osborne association.
Report for the year 1932. 1933.
365 0813
Pancoast, Chalmers Lowell, comp.
The modern Templar; a compilation of
addresses, sermons, editorials. 1932.
366.1 P18
Riley, Ralph J.
A working manual for juvenile court
officers. cl932. (Social service
monographs) 364 R57
RocKWOOD, Edith, d Street, Mrs. Augusta
Jewitt.
Social protective work of public agen-
cies. 1932. 360 R68
Wagg, Henry John.
A chronological survey of work for the
blind. 1932. r362.4 W13
Webster, George Sidney.
The seamen's friend ; a sketch of the
American seamen's friend society, by
its secretary. 1932. 362.8 W37
EDUCATION
Acheson, Eunice Mae.
The effective dean of women. [1932]
378.11 A17
Anderson, Sir George.
Christian education in India. 1932.
378.54 A54
Anderson, Victor Vance, & Kennedy,
Willie Maude.
Psychiatry in education. 1932.
370.1 A55
Bailey, Carolyn Sherwin, ed.
Schoolroom plans and projects. cl932.
371.3 B15
BoNSER, Frederick Gordon.
Life needs and education. 1932.
370.1 B721
Catjlkins, Edward Dana, ed.
Aims and methods in school athletics.
cl932. (Wingate memorial lectures.
1931-82) 371.74 C37
Chave, Ernest John.
The junior ; life-situations of children
nine to eleven years of age. 2d ed.
[1932] (The University of Chicago
publications in religious education
. Principles and methods of
religious education) 377.1 C51j
212
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
Commission on Christian education in
Japan.
Christian education in Japan. 1932.
377.1 C73
CoxE, Warren Winfred.
Appraisal of secondaiT education in
New York state by pupils and former
pupils. [1932] (Educational mono-
graph of the New York state teachers
association) q373 C8
Crutsinger, George Mahan.
Survey study of teacher training in
Texas, and a suggested program.
1933. (Teachers college, Columbia
university. Contributions to educa-
tion) 371.1 C95
CuBBEKLBY, Ellwood Patterson, d Eells,
Walter Crosby.
An introduction to the study of educa-
tion. cl933. (Riverside textbooks
in education) 370.1 B88
CxjROE, Philip Raphael V.
Recent trends, in education. cl932.
370.9 C97
CuTSFORTH, Thomas Darl.
The blind in school and society ; a
psychological study. el933.
371.91 C98
Draper, Edgar Marian, d Roberts, Alex-
ander Crippen.
Study guide in secondary education.
cl933. (The Century studies in
education) 373 D76
Frawley, Honora Margaret.
Certain procedures of studying poetry
in the fifth grade. 1932. (Teachers
college, Columbia university. Con-
tributions to education) 372.4 F84
Gray, William Scott, ed.
Provision for the individual in college
education. [1932] (Proceedings of
the Institute for administrative offi-
cers of higher institutions, 1932)
378.1 G78
Habtshorne, Hugh.
Character in human relations. 1932.
377.2 H33
Hayes, Harriet, d others.
College-operated residence halls for
women students in 125 colleges and
universities. 1932. 371.87 H41
HissoNG, Clyde.
The activity movement. 1932. (Edu-
cational psychology monographs)
371.3 H67
HoLLiNGWORTH, Harry Levi.
Educational psychology. cl933.
370.1 H741
Jones, Edward Safford.
Comprehensive examinations in Ameri-
can colleges. 1933. 371.27 J76
JUDD, Charles Hubbard.
Problems of education in the United
States. 1933. (Recent social trends
monographs) 370.973 J92
K'ELLY, Frederick James.
The state and higher education. 1933.
378.73 K29
KiLPATRicK, William Heard.
Education and the social crisis ; a pro-
posed program. cl932. (Kappa
delta pi lecture series) 371.3 K48e
KixPATRiCK, William Heard, ed.
The educational frontier. cl933.
370.1 K48ed
KoTSCHNiG, Walter M., d Prys, Elined, eds.
The university in a changing world.
1932. 378 K87
Lacey, Joy Muchmore.
Social studies concepts of children in
the first three grades. 1932. (Teach-
ers college, Columbia university.
Contributions to education)
371.3 L13
Landis, Benson Young, & Willard, John
Dayton.
Rural adult education. 1933. (Studies
in adult education) 370.1 L25
Lawler, Eugene Stallcup.
A technique for computing the amount
of new aid required for state equal-
ization programs. 1932. (Teachers
college, Columbia university. Con-
tributions to education)
379.766 L41
McKinney, Theophilus Elisha.
Higher education among negroes. cl932.
378.73 Ml 5
vol. 28. no. 3]
CALirORXIA STATE LIBRARY
213
]McLees, Mary Hunter.
A study of the elementary teaching
personnel of Hunterdon, Morris, Sus-
sex, and Warren counties. New
Jersey. 1932. (Teachers college,
Columbia univei'sity. Contributions
to education) 371.1 M16
^ilrLLER. Donald Wilson.
An oi'ientation in educational psychol-
ogy. el932. 370.1 M647
Morrison, Heni-y Clinton.
The evolving common school. 1933.
(The Inglis lecture, 1933)
370.973 M87
< JGDEN, Robert Morris.
Psychology and education. cl932.
370.1 034a
Otto, Heni-y John.
Current practices in the organization
of elementai-y schools. 19.32. (North-
western university, Contributions to
education. School of education series)
371.2 091
Payne, Enoch George, ed.
Readings in educational sociology. 1932.
370.1 P34
Powers, Francis Fountain.
Character training. 1932. (The extra
curricTilar library) 377.2 P88
RuEDiGEK, William Carl.
Teaching procedures. cl932.
371.3 R91
Sears, Laurence.
Responsibility, its development through
punishment and reward. 1932.
377.2 S43
Strang, Ruth May.
The role of the teacher in personnel
work. 1932. 371.42 S89
Sweeney, Frances Gertrude, & others.
Western youth meets eastern culture.
1932. (Lincoln school of Teachers
college, Columbia university. Lincoln
school curriculum studies)
371.3 S974
Taba, Hilda.
The dynamics of education ; a method-
ology of progressive educational
thought. 1932. (International li-
brary of psychology, philosophy and
scientific method) 370.1 Til
Teavksbury, Donald Ge<3rge.
The founding of American colleges and
universities before the civil war.
1932. (Teachers college, Columbia
university. Contributions to educa-
tion) 378.73 T35
Wauler, James Flint.
Outside demands and pressures on the
public schools. 1932. (Teachers c-ol-
lege, Columbia university. Contribu-
tions to education) 371.2 W19
Woodson, Carter Godwin.
The mis-education of the Negi'o. cl933.
371.9 W89m
Woody, Clifford & Sangren, Paul Vivian.
Administration of the testing program.
1933. 371.2 W91
Wright, Lula Esther.
Units of work. A first grade at work ;
a non-reading curriculum. 1932.
(Lincoln school of Teachers college,
Columbia university . . . Lincoln
school curriculum studies)
372 W95
COMMERCE. COMMUNICATION
American institute of weights and meas-
ures.
International measurement units : ten-
tative American standards, 1932.
cl932. q389 A5
Case, Earl Clark.
College geography. 1932.
380 C33
CoJiMBJSCE and finance, v. 20, 1931.
q380.5 C7f
Medici, House of.
Florentine merchants in the age of the
Medici ; letters and documents from
the Selfi'idge collection of Medici
manuscripts. 1932. 380 M48
Modern communication, by Arthur W.
Page, H. D. Arnold, & others. 1932.
384 M68
MosHER, William Eugene, & Crawford,
Finla Goff.
Public utility regulation. 1933.
380 M911p
Phuxips, Stanley.
Stamp collecting. [1932] 383 P56
P'
214
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
RoORBACH, George Byron, & Fowler, Wil-
liam Archibald.
Problems in foreign trade. 1933.
382 R77p
RuGGLES, Clyde Orval.
Problems in public utility economics
and management. 1933. 380 R93
Thorp, Prescott Holden.
How to build a stamp collection. cl932.
383 T51h
WiLLiiY, Malcolm Macdonald.
Communication agencies and soc-ial life.
1933. (Recent social trends mono-
gi-aphs) 380 W71
TRANSPORTATION
DANiEaos, Winthrop More.
The price of transportation service.
1932. 385 D18p
Hargrave,, Frank Flavius.
A pioneer Indiana railroad ; the origin
and development of the Monon.
cl932. 385 H27
Lubbock, Alfred Basil.
The nitrate clippers. [1932]
387 L92n
St. Clair, Labert.
Transportation ; land, air, water. 1933.
380 S13
Wasson, George Savai-y.
Sailing days on the Penobscot. 1932.
(Marine research society, Salem,
Mass. Publication) 387 W32
CUSTOMS. FOLKLORE. WOMAN
Aretz, Fraiv Gertrude (Kuntze-Dolton)
The elegant woman. [1932]
391 A68
REPPL.IER, Agnes.
To think of tea ! 1932. 394.1 R42
Spence, Lewis.
The myths of the North American
Indians. [1932] (The myths series)
398.2 S74
Squire, Anne.
Social Washington. A completely rev.
ed. 1929. r395 S77
LAW
Alabama. Laws, statutes, etc.
The Alabama code of 1928 ; the general
laws to and including the Legislative
session of 1927. 1929.
— • 1932 Supplement to the Alabama
code of 1928, containing all the gen-
eral laws of 1931. 1932.
AxBANO, Nicholas.
Good morning judge!
1932.
American law institute.
Restatement of the law of contracts,
as adopted and promulgated by the
American law institute at Washing-
ton, D. C, May 6, 1932.
Australia. Laws, statutes, etc.
The laws of the commonwealth of Aus-
tralia, 1901-1931. 1932. 3 v.
Bai.dwin, William Edward, ed.
New York banking law, annotated.
1932.
Craig, Alex. M.
The machinery of government. 1928.
Dicey, Albert Venn.
A digest of the law of England with
reference to the conflict of laws.
5th ed. 1932.
Ernst, Morris Leopold d Lindey, Alex-
ander.
Hold your tongue ! Adventures in libel
and slander. 1932.
The Fortnightly law journal, Canada.
V. 1, 1931-32.
Herndon, John Goodwin.
Tour new income tax. cl932.
The Journal of radio law. v. 1. 1931.
KoNSTAM, Edwin Max.
A treatise on the law of income tax,
designed for the use of the taxpayer
and his advisers. 5th ed. 1931.
Law book review digest and current legal
bibliography, v. 1, no. 1-4 ; Oct. 1931-
Jan. 1932.
Longenecker, Rolla Rudolph.
Proving and defending a lawsuit. 1932.
LuNT, Dudley Cammett.
The road to the law. 1932.
Massachusetts. Laws, statutes, etc.
Tercentenary edition of the General
laws of the commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts. 1932. 2 V.
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
215
MooERS, Edwin Abner, ed.
Annotations to tlie 1929 Code of the
District of Columbia. 1932.
The Mooney-Billings report ; suppressed
by the Wickersham commission.
[1932]
Morris, William Alfred.
The early English county court. 1926.
(University of California publica-
tions in history)
Russell, Sir Alison.
Legislative drafting and forms. 3d ed.
1931.
SoLis-CoHEN, Emily.
Woman in Jewish law and life ; an
inquiry and a guide to literary
sources of information eonceraing the
nature of Jewish law, and the status
accorded woman. el932. (Jewish
welfare board publications)
Texas. Laws, statutes, etc.
1928 Complete Texas statutes, cover-
ing the Revised civil and criminal
statutes 1925, together with the
statutes of a general nature enacted
subsequent to 1925 at the regular
and special sessions of the 38th, 39th
and 40th legislatures ; table of ses-
sion laws ; tables of corresponding
articles from Revised statutes 1879,
1895, and 1911 to present compila-
tion. 1928.
Supplement to the 1928 Complete
Texas statutes, covering the laws of
a general nature enacted at the 41st
Legislature, 1929 (regular session
and first to third called sessions),
41st Legislature, 1930 (fourth and
fifth called sessions) and 42nd Legis-
lature, 1931 (regular session, first
and second called sessions) , with table
of session laws and index. 1931.
U. S. Laws, statutes, eto.
The code of the District of Columbia
(to March 4, 1929). 1930.
Williams, Edward Huntington.
The insanity plea. 1931.
LANGUAGE
Adatr, Herbert Norman.
Nouveau lexique, a dictionary of French
of to-day. [1931] r443 A19
5—4800
Andrade, Manuel Jose.
Quileute texts. 1931. (Columbia uni-
versity contributions to anthropology)
497 A55
Bell, Alexander Melville.
English visible speech in twelve lessons.
el932. 421 B43en
Berlitz, Maximilian Delphinus.
French with or without a master. 1928.
448 B51fr
Chapman, Robert William.
'Oxford' English. 1932. (S[ociety
for] p[ure] E[nglish] Tract)
421 C46
Chardenal, C. a.
The new Chardenal. cl932.
445 C47n
Hasluck, Mrs. Margaret Masson (Har-
die).
Kendime englisht-shqip ; or, Albanian-
English reader; sixteen Albanian
folk-stories. 1932. 491.99 H35
Moore, Samuel.
Historical outlines of English phonology
and morphology (Middle English and
modern English. 2d ed. 1929.
q420 M8a
VossLER, Karl.
The spirit of language in civilization ;
trans, by Oscar Oeser. 1932. (Inter-
national library of psychology, phil-
osophy and scientific method)
401 V97
Weeklett, Ernest.
Words and names. [1933]
422 W394WO
NATURAL SCIENCE: GENERAL
Abbot, Charles Greeley.
Great inventions. 1932. ( Smithsonian
scientific series) 506 S66
Adams, Mary, ed.
Science in the changing world. 1933.
504 A21
Andrews, Roy Chapman.
The new conquest of central Asia.
1932. (Central Asiatic expeditions)
q508.51 A5
Haldane, John Burdon Sanderson.
The inequality of man, and other essays.
1932. 504 H15i
216
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
Science and human life. 1933.
504 H15s
Levy, Hyman.
The universe of science. [1932]
501 L66
Tbnnant, Frederick Robert.
Philosophy of the sciences. 1932.
501 T29
MATHEMATICS. ASTRONOMY
Allcock, Harold John, d Jones, John
Reginald.
The nomogram ; the theory and prac-
tical construction of computation
charts. 1932. (The specialists'
series) 510.8 A42
Bentley, Arthur Fisher.
Linguistic analysis of mathematics.
1932. 510.1 B47
Eddington, Sir Arthur Stanley.
The expanding universe. 1933.
523.1 E21
KxEiN, Felix.
Elementary mathematics from an ad-
vanced standpoint. 1932. 510 K64
MoOEB, Robert Lee.
Foundations of point set theory. 1932.
(American mathematical society. Col-
loquium publications) 512 M82
Phelip, Maximilian.
The principles of financial and statis-
tical mathematics. 1932. (The Col-
lege of the city of New York. Series
in commerce, civics and technology)
510.8 P54
Stone, Marshall Harvey.
Linear transformations in Hilbert
space and their applications to
analysis. 1932. (American mathe-
matical society. Colloquium publica-
tions) 512 S879
Veblen, Oswald, d Whitehead, John
Henry Constantine.
The foundations of differential geome-
try. 1932. (Cambridge tracts in
mathematics and mathematical
physics) 516 V39
PHYSICS. CHEMISTRY
Brush, George Jarvis.
Manual of detex-minative mineralogy
with an introduction on blowpipe
analysis. 16th ed., rev. cl926.
549.1 B91a
Chemical reviews, vols. S-9. 1931.
q540.5 C51
Clauk, George Lindenberg.
Applied X-rays. 2d ed. 1932. (Inter-
national series in physics)
537.54 C59
Collins, Archie Frederick.
Experimental optics. 1933.
535.2 C71
Cox, Richard Threlkeld.
Time, space and atoms. 1933. (A
century of progress series)
530.1 C87
Dickson, Thomas Elder.
An introduction to colour. 1932.
535.6 D55
Duff, Alexander Wilmer, ed.
Physics for students of science & engi-
neering. cl932. 530 D85p
Gilbert, Norman Everett.
Electricity and magnetism ; theory and
applications. 1932. 537 G46
Hale, William Jay.
Chemistry triumphant; the rise and
reign of chemistry in a chemical
world. 1932. (A century of prog-
ress series) 540.9 H16
Jaunoey, George Eric Macdonnell.
Modern physics, a second course in col-
lege physics. 1932. 530 J41
Mc Adams, William Henry.
Heat transmission. 1933.
536.2 Mil
Mott-Smith, Morton Churchill.
Heat and its workings. 1933. (Apple-
ton new world of science series)
536 M92
An Outline of atomic physics, by mem-
bers of the physics staff of the
University of Pittsburgh. 1933.
539 094
Reichenbach, Hans.
Atom and cosmos. 1933. 530.1 R35
West, WUliam.
Acoustical engineering. 1932. (The
specialists' series) 534 W52
GEOLOGY. PALEONTOLOGY
Antevs, Ernst.
Alpine zone of Mt. Washington range.
1932. 557.42 A62
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
217
Caknegie institution of Washington.
Papers concerning the palaeontology of
California, Oregon and the northern
Great basin province. 1932. (Con-
tributions to palaeontology from
Carnegie institution of Washington)
q560.978 C2
HOTCHKiss, William Otis.
The story of a billion years. 1932.
(A century of progress series)
550 H83
LxJCKiEsn, Matthew.
The book of the sky. Rev. and enl.
1933. 551.5 L94a
Lull, Richard Swann.
Fossils ; what they tell us of plants and
animals of the past. cl931. (The
University series ; highlights of mod-
ern knowledge. Paleontology)
560 L95
Steers, James Alfred.
The unstable earth ; some recent views
in geomoi-phology. [1932] (Meth-
uen's geological series) 551.1 S81
TwENHOFEL, William Henry.
Treatise on sedimentation. 1932.
551.3 T97a
BIOLOGY
Fisher, Ronald Aylmer.
The genetical theory of natural selec-
tion. 1930. 575.4 F53
Lee, J. Fitzgerald.
The great migration.
[1932]
572.3 L47
Sayce, R. U.
Primitive arts and crafts. 1933.
571 S27
ThuknwaIxD, Richard.
Economics in primitive communities.
1932. 572 T54
Turck, Fenton Benedict.
The action of the living cell. 1933.
576 T93
Wells, Herbert George, & others.
Evolution, fact and theory. 1932.
(The science of life series)
575 W45
— Reproduction, genetics and the
development of sex. 1932. (The
science of life series) 575 W45r
BOTANY
Annals of botany, v. 45. 1931.
580.5 A61
Daglish, Eric Fitch.
How to see plants. [1932] 581 D12
Nehrling, Henry.
The plant world in Florida. 1933.
581.9759 N39
NiKLiTSCHEK, Alexander.
Water lilies and water plants. 1932.
q583.1 N6
Saundeks, Charles Francis.
Western wild flowers and their stories.
1933. c58 1.9794 S25w
Sherrabd, Mrs. Drew.
Roadside flowers of the Pacific North-
west. 1932. 581.979 S55
ZOOLOGY
Alverdes, Friedrich.
The psychology of animals in relation
to human psychology. 1932. (In-
ternational library of psychology,
philosophy and scientific method)
591.5 A47p
Blxtnt, David Enderby.
Elephant. [1933]
599.6 B65
Brues, Charles Thomas, & Melander,
Axel Leonard.
Classification of insects. 1932. (Bul-
letin of the Museum of comparative
zoology at Harvard college)
595.7 B889c
Burgess, Thornton Waldo.
Birds you should know. 1933.
598.2 B95b
Cheesman, Lucy Evelyn.
Hunting insects in the South seas.
1932. 595.7 C51
DiTMARS, Raymond Lee.
Thrills of a naturalist's quest. 1932.
591.5 D61t
DtJRKEN, Bernhard.
Experimental analysis of development.
[1932] 591.3 D96
The Encyclopaedia britannica.
Mammals and birds ; a selection of
articles from the new 14th edition of
the Encyclopaedia britannica. cl933.
(Britannica booklet) q590 E5
218
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
Hachistjka, Masa Uji.
The birds of the Philippine islands,
with notes on the mammal fauna.
1931. rq598.2 H1
Howell. Arthur Holmes.
Florida bird life. 19S2.
q598.2 H85
Jennee, Edward.
The note-book of Edward Jenner. 1931.
598.2 J 54
Streett, J. Fletcher.
Brief bird biographies (a guide to birds
through habitat associations). cl933.
q598.2 S91
Steeeter, George Linius, d others.
The development of the egg — a sym-
posium. 1931. (Carnegie institu-
tion of Washington. Supplementary
publications) q591.3 S9
USEFUL ARTS: MEDICINE AND
HYGIENE
Anntjai. review of biochemistry, v. 1.
1932. 612.015 A61
Armstrong, Donald B.
A study of sickness cost and private
medical practice. 1932.
614.25 A73
BAiNBRnxjE, William Seaman.
Report on srsth International congress
of military medicine and pharmacy,
and meetings of the Permanent com-
mittee, The Hague, the Netherlands,
June, 1931. [1932] 610.6 B16
Barr, David Preswick.
Necessary drugs and the knowledge
essential to their use. 1932.
r615.1 B26
Bermaost, Louis.
Food and character. 1932. 613.2 B51
The Birth control news. v. 1-9. 1922-
1931. q61 3.9405 86
Bureau tot bevordering van het kinine-
gebruik, Amsterdam.
Malaria and the child. 1932.
616.9 895
Clark, Evans.
How to budget health.
1933.
614.2 C59
Committee on the costs of medical care.
Medical care for the American people.
[1932] (Committee on the costs of
medical care. Publications)
614.25 C73p
Crum, John Howard.
The truth about beauty ; how to acquire
a beautiful face and figure. 1933.
613.4 C95
Falk, Isidore Sydney.
A community medical service organized
under industrial auspices in Roanoke
Rapids, North Carolina. [1932]
(Publications of the Committee on
the costs of medical care)
614.25 C73p
Organized medical sei-vice at Fort
Benning, Georgia. 1932. (Commit-
tee on the costs of medical care.
Publications) 614.25 C73p
Griswold, Don Morse.
University student health service. 1932.
(Committee on the costs of medical
care. Publications) 614.25 C73p
Kallet, Arthur, d Schlink, Frederick
John.
100,(XX),000 guinea pigs. 1932.
614.3 K14
KiMBER, Diana Clifford, d Gray, Carolyn
Elizabeth.
Textbook of anatomy and physiology.
1931. 611 K49a1
Leven, Maurice.
The incomes of physicians ; an econom-
ic and statistical analysis. [1932]
(Committee on the costs of medical
care. Publications) 614.25 C73p
Lewis, Francis Park.
The prevention of blindness and the
conservation of sight as a cooperative
movement. [1932] ( [The National
society for the prevention of blind-
ness] Publication) 617.7 L67p
Matheson, Robert.
Medical entomology.
1932.
614.4 M42
Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn.
Proceedings of the staff meetings of the
Mayo clinic, v. 2-5, 1927-1930.
q610.6 M4
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
219
MoESE, Minnie Genevieve.
The medical secretary.
1933.
610 M88
Myers, Jay Arthur.
The child and the tuberculosis problem.
1932. 616.99 M99c
Peebles, Allon.
A survey of the medical facilities of
Shelby County, Indiana: 1929.
[1930] (Committee on the costs of
medical care. Publications)
614.25 C73p
■ A survey of the medical facilities
of the state of Vermont. [1932]
(Committee on the costs of medical
care. Publications) 614.25 C73p
Peebles, Allon, & others.
Nursing services and insurance for
medical care in Brattleboro, Vermont.
[1932] (Committee on the costs of
medical care. Publications)
614.25 C73p
Pfefferkorn, Blanc-he.
Clinical education in nursing. 1932.
610.73 P52
Reed, Louis Schultz.
The medical service of the Homestake
mining company. [1932] (Commit-
tee on the costs of medical care.
Publications) 614.25 C73p
Midwives, chiropodists, and op-
tometrists, their place in medical
care. [1932] (Committee on the
costs of medical care. Publications)
614.25 C73p
RiGHAiiDSON, Edward Gick.
The prevention and insulation of noise.
1932. q614.7 R5
Robinson, Victor.
Syllabus of medical history. 1933.
(Historia medicinae) 610.9 R66s
Rockwood, Edith.
Community care for the health of the
mother and young child. 1932.
618 R68
RoREM, Clarence Rufus.
Capital investment in hospitals. [1930]
(Committee on the costs of medical
care. Publications) 614.25 C73p
■ The "municipal doctor" system in
rural Saskatchewan. [1931] (Com-
mittee on the costs of medical care.
Publications) 614.25 C73p
Private group clinics. [1931]
(Committee on the costs of medical
care. Publications) 614.25 C73p
RoREM, Clarence Rufus, d Fischelis,
Robert Philipp.
The costs of medicines. 1932. (Com-
mittee on the costs of medical care.
Publications) 614.25 C73p
RowE, Albert Holmes.
Food allergy ; its manifestations, diag-
nosis and treatment. 1931.
615.3 R87
SoHTT,T.E!R, Ferdinand Canning Scott.
Social decay and eugenical reform.
1932. 613.94 S33
Seymer, Mrs. Lucy Ridgely (Buckler).
A general history of nursing. 1933.
610.73 S52
Shepparj>, Frederick.
The fire chief's handbook.
cl932.
614.8 S54
Sinai, N., & Mills, A. B.
A survey of the medical facilities of
the city of Philadelphia. [1931]
(Committee on the costs of medical
care. Publications) 614.25 C73p
Sinai, Nathan.
A sui-vey of the medical facilities of
San Joaquin county, California, 1929.
[1931] (Committee on the costs of
medical care. Publications)
614.25 C73p
Wilson, Isabel Grace Hood.
Psychology in general nursing. 1931.
610.73 W748
ENGINEERING
The air annual of the British Empire,
v. 4. 1932-33. qr625.13 A2
Bryson, Thomas.
Mining machinery. 1929.
mining certificate series)
Cc-DD, Mortimer Arthur.
Electric wiring diagrams
vehicles. 4th ed. 1932.
(Pitman's
622 B91
for motor
q625.6 C6
220
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
Ceockeir, Francis Bacon.
Storage batteries. 1933. 621.35 C93
Oeosby, William Flower.
How to build snipe. cl932.
Davis, S. C. H.
Motor racing. 1932.
q623.8 C9h
625.6 D26
Gray, A. D.
Refrigeration in ships. 1932.
621.5 G77
Henney, Keith, ed.
The radio engineering handbook, pre-
pared by a staff of twenty-two
specialists. 1933. r621.38 H51
iLLtJMiNATiNG engineering society.
Standards of school lighting with sug-
gested requirements for a school
lighting code. 1932. 621.32 129s
Kettering, Charles Franklin.
The new necessity. 1932. (A century
of progress series) 625.6 K43
KoTTCAMP, John Paul, & Harper, Arthur
Cleveland.
Strength of materials. 3d ed., rewritten
and reset. cl932. 620.1 K87s1
Lewis, Robert Strong.
Elements of mining. 1933.
622 L67
Manly, Gardener Burnell.
The Ford; V-eight, 'B' four, 'BB'
truck ; constmction, adjustment, up-
keep, care and repair of the new
model Ford cars. cl932.
625.6 IV1279
Martin, Louis.
How to become a radio service man.
cl932. (Radio-craft library)
621.38 M38
Mead, Daniel Webster.
Hydraulic machinery. 1933.
621.2 M47
Morse, Frederick T.
Power plant engineering and design ; a
text for engineers and students of
engineering covering the theoi"y and
practice of stationary electric gener-
ating plants. 1932. 621.31 IVI884
Pesexey, Wynn.
The ABC of gold hunting. cl932.
622.1 P37
RiCKARD, Thomas Arthur.
A history of American mining. 1932.
(A. I. M. E. series) 622.09 R53h
Royal-Dawson, Frederick George.
Elements of curve design for road, rail-
way and racing track on natural
transition principles. 1932.
625.1 R88
Smith, Lewis Raymond.
Elementary industrial electricity. 2d ed.
1933. (Industrial physics)
621.3 S65
Thorne, William Everett, & Hooke, A. W.
Mining of alluvial deposits by dredging
and hydraulicking. 1929.
621.2 T51
AERONAUTICS
Fechet, James Edmond.
Flying. 1933. (A century of progress
series) 629.13 F29
JoRDANOFF, Assen.
Flying and how to do it ! cl932.
629.13 J82
Lewis-Dale, Henry Angley.
Aviation and the aerodrome. 1932.
629.14 L67
OcKER, William C, & Crane, Carl J.
Blind flight in theory and practice.
1932. 629.13 016
AGRICULTURE. DOMESTIC
ANIMALS
Carrier, Else Haydon.
Water and grass ; a study in the pas-
toral economy of southern Europe.
[1932] 630.94 C31
Flint, Wesley Pillsbury, d Metcalf, Clell
Lee.
Insects, man's chief competitors. 1932.
(A century of progress series)
632 F62
Fogg, Howard.
Revised encyclopedia of caged birds,
canaries, parrakeets, finches, mules
and hybrids. cl928. q636.6 F6
Eraser, Samuel.
The strawberry, containing practical
directions for the propagation, cul-
ture, harvesting and marketing of
strawberries for profit. 1926. ( Farm
and garden library) 634 F84s
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
221
Golds CHMiDT, Sidney G.
An eye for a horse ; a ^lide to buying
and judging. 1932. 636.1 G62
Gray, Lewis Cecil.
History of agriculture in the southern
United States to 1860. 1933. 2 v.
(Carnegie institution of Washington.
Publication) q630.975 G7
Haktman, Roland C.
Hatchery management.
1932.
636.5 H33
Lamon, Harry Miles, d Kinghome,
Joseph William.
How to raise turkeys successfully, also
guineas, peafowl and pheasants.
cl932. 636.5 L23ho
Maxone, J. I.
Ginseng growers' guide.
1930.
633 M25
Mead, Edward Sherwood.
Voluntary allotment ; planned produc-
tion in American agriculture. 1933.
630.973 M47
Morgan, Ora Sherman, ed.
Agricultural systems of middle Europe.
1933. 630.94 M84
Sandtkson, Ezra Dwight.
Insect pests of farm, garden and
orchard. 1931. 632 S21a1
Smith, Arthur Croxton, ed.
Hounds & dogs ; their care, training
& working. [19-32] (The Lonsdale
library) 636.7 S642h
Tax Slyke, Lucius Lincoln, d Price,
Walter Van.
Cheese; a treatise on the manufacture
of American Cheddar cheese and some
other varieties. 1932. 637 V27c
DOMESTIC ECONOMY
Amiet, Ernest E.
The Palmer house cook book. cl933.
641 A51
Claire, Mabel.
Macy's cook book for the busy woman ;
including a complete guide to kitchen
management. cl932. 641 C58m
Colquitt, Harriet Ross, ed.
The Savannah cook book. cl933.
641 C72
Hebben, Sheila.
The national cookbook, a kitchen Amer-
icana. 1932. 641 H62
Saxjer, Louis Wendlin.
Nui-sery guide ; a vade-mecum on infant
and child care. 3d ed. 19.33.
649 S25a
Searle, Townley.
Strange newes from China : a first
Chinese cookery book. 1932.
641 S43
Selivanova, Nina Nikolaevna.
Dining & wining in old Russia. 1933.
641 S46
BUSINESS METHODS
BosTOX" conference on retail distribution.
Boston conference on retail distribution.
1932. q658.06 B7
HoPFMAJsr, G. M.
Business letters. How to write busi-
ness letters most effectively. cl932.
658.7 H69
Kts'OEPPEL, Charles Edward.
Profit engineering. 193-3.
658.5 K72
Laaveenoe, Nancy M., <£- others.
Correlated studies in stenography.
cl932. 653 L42
MoGBNSEN, Allan Herbert, ed.
Common sense applied to motion and
time study. 19-32. 658.5 M69
RoEBiNS, Edwin Clyde, <£ Folts, Franklin
Erton.
Introduction to industrial management.
1933. 658.5 R63i
Tox^xe, Herbert Arthur, d Tonne, Mrs.
Marie Henriette (Kuhlmann).
Social-business education in the second-
ary schools. cl932. 650.7 T66
Viteles, Morris Simon.
Industrial psychology.
cl932.
658.5 V83
Walters, Jack Edward.
Applied personnel administration. 1931.
658.5 W23
West, Paul Vining.
Changing practice in handwriting in-
struction. cl927. (Educational re-
search monographs) 652 W51
222
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
I
ADVERTISING. ACCOUNTING
Butler, "William L., ed.
How to make gi'ocery windows pay.
el932. 659 B98
CamsiajST, Eric A.
Basic standard costs ; control account-
ing for manufacturing industries.
1932. 657 C18
The Ethical problems of modern ac-
countancy. Lectures delivered in
1932 on the William A. Vawter
foundation on business ethic-s. North-
western university, School of com-
merce. cl933. 657 E84
GoODE, Kenneth Maekarness.
Manual of modern advertising. cl932.
659 G647ma
HOTCHKiss, George Burton.
An outline of advertising; its philoso-
phy, science, art, and strategy. 1933.
(Social science text-books)
659 H832o
Lyox, Leverett Samuel.
Advertising allowances ; a phase of
the price-making process. 1932.
(The Institute of ecouomic-s of the
Brookings institution. Publication)
659 L991
National association of cost accountants.
Year-book. 1932. 657 N277
Thoextox, Frank Weldon.
Duties of the senior accountant. cl932.
657 T51d
Wells, George S.
Neon sign manufacturers manual.
cl932. 659 W45
CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY
Egloff, Gustav.
Earth oil. cl933. (A century of
progi'ess series) 665.5 E31
Sachanen, Alexander Nicholas, d Tili-
cheev, Mstislav Dimitrievich.
Chemistry and technology of cracking.
1932. 665.5 S12
Sisco, Frank Thayer.
The constitution of steel and cast iron.
1930. 669.1 S62c
Ween, Henry Douglas.
Pottery, the finger-built methods. 1932.
666.4 W94
MANUFACTURES. MECHANIC
TRADES
Bacon, John Lord.
Forging ; a practical treatise on hand
forging of wrought iron, machine
steel, and tool steel. 1933.
682 B12f
CLabk, Victor Selden.
History of manufactures in the United
States. 1929 ed. 1929. 3 v.
q670 C5a
Hamilton, Edwin T.
Tlie boy builder. cl933.
Pearse, Ouida.
Soft toy making. 1932.
craft for all series)
liiCHAEDS, Edward Samuel.
Chromium plating. 1932.
scientific text-books)
680 H21b
(Pitman's
680 P36
(Griffin's
671 R51
LTNITE3) States institute for textile re-
search, inc.
Textile research. 1932. 677 U58
FINE ARTS: GENERAL
Anesaki, Masaharu.
Art, life, and nature in Japan. 1933.
709.52 A57
The Encyclopaedia britannica.
Graphic arts ; a selection of articles
from the new 14th edition of the
Encyclopaedia britannica. cl933.
(Britannica booklet) q703 E5
FoRSDYHE, Edgar John.
Minoan art. 1929. (British academy.
Annual lecture on aspects of art,
Henrictte Hertz trust) q709.39 F7
Keppel, Frederick Paul, d Duffus, Robei-t
Luther.
The arts in American life. 1933. (Re-
cent social trends monogi-aphs)
709.73 K38
Savage, Eugene.
On art education. 1929. 707 S26
GARDENING. CITY PLANNING
Briscoe, T. W.
Orchids for amateurs. [1930]
716 B85
Cotter, Sir James Laurence, tart.
A simple guide to rock gardening.
New ed. [1932] 716 C84
I
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
223
DAEr^EUL, Anthony William.
Winter blossoms from the outdoor gar-
den. 1926. 716 D22
Gaedens and gardening. 1932 and 1933.
q716 G21
Henslow, Thomas Geoffrey Wall.
Garden architecture. 1926. 710 H52
Garden architecture. Second
series. 1928. 710 H52a
HnxsBOROUGH garden dub.
Scoring systems for flowers and gardens.
1932. c716 H65
Nichols, Beverley.
Down the garden path. cl932.
716 N61
Scruggs, Marian Stuart (Price) "Mrs.
Gross R. Scruggs," d Scruggs, Mar-
garet, eds.
Gardening in the Southwest. cl932.
716 S43
Stevens, Glendon A.
Climbing roses. 1933.
716.2 S84c
Symons-Jeune, B. H. B.
Natural rock gardening. [1932]
716 S98
Taylor, George Crosbie.
Garden making by example. [1932]
712 T24
Wright, Frank Lloyd.
The disappearing city. cl932.
710 W94
ARCHITECTURE
The American home.
Log cabins. 1933.
q728.7 A5
Bennett, George Fletcher.
Early architecture of Delaware. 1932.
q720.975 B4
Blompield, Sir Reginald Theodore.
Memoirs of an architect. 1932.
720.19 B65
Price, Charles Matlack.
The practical book of architecture.
New ed. 1932. 720 P94a
Robertson, Howard.
Modem architectural design. 1932.
729 R64
Strayer, George Drayton [d others].
Standards for the administration build-
ing of a school system. 1927.
727 S91sta
Tanzer, Helen Henrietta.
The villas of Pliny the Younger. 1924.
728 T17
SCULPTURE
Heyneman, Julie Helen.
Arthur Putnam, sculptor. 1932.
c735 P98h
Lenz, Hugh F.
The Alfred David Lenz system of lost
wax casting. 1933. q731 L5
National soap sculpture committee.
[Soap sculpture] 1930-32. 730 N27
DRAWING. DECORATION. DESIGN
Bishop, Albert Thornton.
Composition and rendering. 1933.
q740 B62
Blossfeuxt, Karl.
Art forms in nature, second series.
1932. q745 B65a
DousT, Len A.
A manual on caricature and cartoon
drawing. cl932. 741 D74
Jeiterson-Graham, Mrs. F.
Home decorative handicrafts. 1932.
q745 J4
JouBDAiN, Margaret.
English decoration and furniture of the
early renaissance (1500-1650) [1924]
(The library of decorative art)
q747 J8en
Lemos, Pedro Joseph.
Art ages. cl929. q747 L5
Littlejohns, John.
Landscape sketching and composition.
1933. q741 L7
Leaves from my sketchbooks.
1932. 741 L77
Matthews, Eric Christian.
Modem show card lettering and sign
painting. 1932. 745 1VI43
Maxwell, Donald.
Sketching in pen and ink. 1932.
741 IV146
Vinci, Leonai-do da.
Leonardo da Vind, 1452-1519. 1932.
(Master draughtsmen) q741 V77
224
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
PAINTING AND PAINTERS
Abmitage, Merle.
Rockwell Kent. 1932.
759.1 K37a
Baknes, Albert Coombs.
The art of Henri-Matisse. 1933.
759.4 M43b
Ck)LE, Rex Vicat.
The ai-t and life of Byam Shaw. 1932.
q759.2 S534c
Elwes, Cecilia.
Flower painting in water-colour. 1932.
751 E52
Price, Frederic Newlin.
Ryder <1847-1917> a study of ap-
preciation. 1932. q759.1 R9p
Sandixands, George Sommerville.
Artists' country. 1932. q758 S2
Watson, Forbes.
Allen Tucker. cl932. (American
artists series, Whitney museum of
American art) q759.1 T891
ENGRAVING
Cameron, David Young.
D. Y. Cameron ; an illustrated catalogue
of his etchings and dry-poiuts, 1887-
1932. 1932. vq767 C1
CUKRIEK & Ives.
Clipper shjips, Currier & Ives prints
no. 3. 1932. q763 C97c
Haskell, Ernest.
Ernest Haskell ; his life and work.
cl931. q767 H34
Landacre, Paul.
California bills and other wood engrav-
ings. 1931. qc761 L2
Lemos, Pedro Joseph.
Modern art. cl930.
q760 L5
Sleigh, Bernard.
Wood engraving since eighteen-ninety.
1932. 761 S63
PHOTOGRAPHY. MOVING
PICTURES
Cameron, James R.
Questions and answers, sound motion
pictures. [1932] 778 C18q
Cameron, James R., & Dnbray, Joseph A.
Cinematogi-aphy and talkies. [19.32]
778 C18ci
Mallinckbodt chemical works.
The chemistry of photography simply
explained. 1932. 771 M25
MoDEaiN photogi*aphy, the Studio annual,
edited by C. G. Holme. 1932.
q779 M6
MUSIC
Barnes, William Harrison.
The contemporary American organ, its
evolution, design and construction.
1930. q786.5 B2
Christiansen, Olaf Christian.
The junior a cappella chorus book for
mixed voices. cl932. q784.6 C5
Gershwin, George.
George Gershwin's song-book. 1932.
q784.4 G3
GoETSCHius, Percy.
Counterpoint applied in the invention,
fugue, canon and other polyphonic
forms. 1902. 781 G59c
The material used in musical com-
position. New (14th) ed., com-
pletely remodeled and rewritten.
cl923. 781 G59m
Good, Mrs. Marian Bigler.
Some musical backgTounds of Penn-
sylvania. cl932. 780.9 G64
Jackson, George Pullen.
White spirituals in the southern up-
lands. 1933. 784.4 J12
Jell, George Clarence.
Master builders of opera. 1933.
780.19 J48m
Martin, Claude Trimble.
Handbook for Adeline addicts, which
delves into barber shopping, that
strange phenomenon, and touches up
American balladry in spots that have
been missed. 1932. 784.3 M37
Matthay, Tobias Augustus.
The visible and invisible in pianoforte
technique. 1932. 786.3 M43
Newman, Ernest.
The life of Richard Wagner, v. 1.
1933. 780.2 W13ne2
Peyser., Ethel Rose.
How to enjoy music ; a first aid to
music listeners. 1933. 780.1 P52
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE IJBRARY
995
PouiiTAXis, Guy de, comte.
Richard Wagner, translated from the
French by J. Lewis ]\Iay. 1932.
780.2 W13p
Reis, Claire.
American composers, a record of works
UTitten between 1912 and 1932.
[1932] rq780.19 R3
Reisiger, Hans.
Restless star; the youth of Richard
Wagner. cl982. 780.2 W13re
Romberg, Sigmund.
The desert song. cl932.
q782.6 R7
Shaliapin, Fedor ivanovich.
Man and mask. 1932. 780.2 S52m
Shajsp, Cecil James, conip.
English folk hongs from the southern
Appalachians. 1932. 784.4 S5e
Smith, Mrs. Caroline Estes.
The Philharmonic orchestra of Los
Angeles. [1930] qc785 S6
SoLLiTT, 3Irs. Edna Richolson.
Dufay to Sweelinck, Netherlands mas-
ters of music. 1933. 780.9 S68
Steigman, Benjamin Morris.
The unconquerable Tristan ; the story
of Richard Wagner. 1933.
780.2 W13s
Teeey, Charles Sanford.
Bach's orchestra. 1932. 785 T32
WdoDWAED, Agnes.
Whistling as an art.
el925.
qc784.94 W8
THEATRE. AMUSEMENTS
AuBEETi, Mme. Eva Allen.
A handbook of acting, based on the new
pantomine. 1932. 792 A33
Beenheim, Alfred L., <£ Harding, Sara.
The business of the theatre. 1932.
q792 B5
BoEHN, Max von.
Dolls and puppets ; translated by .Tose-
phine NicoU. [1932] 792 B67
BoLESLAVSKi, Richard.
Acting. cl933.
GooDWYN, Louise.
Jaybird's dream. cl933.
League puppet plays)
792 B68
(The Junior
793.2 G657
Griffith, R. C, d White, J. H.
Modern chess openings. 1932.
794 G85
Hattox-Waud, W., erf.
66 master games played in the London
international chess tournament, 1932,
annotated by the world champion,
Dr. A. Alekhine. [1932] 794 H36
McCakdless, Stanley Russell.
A method of lighting the stage. cl9.32
792 M12
NicoLL, AUardyce.
British drama ; an historical survey
from the beginnings to the present
time. 3d ed. rev. [1932]
792 N64a
Ptjppetey ; a yearbook of puppets & mari-
onettes, 1932. r792 P98
RoiXAND, Romain.
The revolt of the machines ; or. Inven-
tion run wild ; a motion picture fan-
tasy, translated by William A. Drake.
cl932. (The dragon series)
792 R74r
Wilkinson, Walter.
Vagabonds and puppets.
[1930]
792 W68
Wilson, Albert Edward.
Penny plain, two pence coloured ; a
history of the juvenile drama.
[19.32] q792 W7
RECREATION.
HUNTING
Akeley, Mary L.
Akeley, Carl Ethan,
(Jobe).
Lions, gorillas and their neighbors.
19.32. 799 A3 11
Elmer, Robert Potter.
Archery. Rev. cl933.
799.3 E48ar1
The Golfer's year book. 19.32.
q796.35 G6
HoLMAN, Nathan.
Winning basketball. 19-32.
797 H74
Hunter, William Archibald.
Fisherman's knots & wrinkles. 3d ed.
19.32. 799.1 H947
McTaggaet, Maxwell Fielding.
The horse and his schooling. [1932]
798 M17h
226
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
IMeujrum, Roy.
Coach and eight. [1932]
797 M51
MoRETON, J. P., <f- Hunter, W. A.
Fisherman's manual ; fish and how to
catch them. [1932] 799.1 M84
Nationai. recreation association.
Chai-ges and fees for community reei'ea-
tion facilities. 1932. 796 N277
Peoctor, Charles Nanci-ede, & Stephens,
Rockwell R.
The art of skiing. cl933. 796.9 P96
Roosevelt, Elliott.
Hunting big game in the eighties. 1932.
799 R7813
RouNSEVEiXE, Phillip.
Student's handbook of archery. cl9B2.
799.3 R85s
Skuss, G. E. M.
Side-lines, side-lights and reflections.
1932. q799.1 S6
Stttton, Richard Lightburn.
Tiger trails in southern Asia. 1926.
799 S967t
United States rubber company.
Golf professionals' hand book of busi-
ness. cl932. q796.35 U5
Williams, Alfred Courtney.
Trout flies ; a discussion and a diction-
ary. 1932. 799.1 W72
LITERATURE
Alden, Raymond Macdonald.
A Shakespeare handbook. Rev. and
enlarged by Oscar James Campbell.
1932. 822.33 Fal
Allen, Percy.
The life storj^ of Edward De Vere as
"William Shakespeare." [1932]
822.33 A Ball
Arabian nights.
The Arabian nights ; or, The book of a
thousand and one nights. [1932]
(Blue ribbon classics) 892.7 A65b
Bailey, Thomas Grahame.
A history of Urdu literature. 1932.
(The heritage of India series)
891.43 B15
Bradby, Godfrey Fox.
The Brontes, and other essays. 1932.
824 B79
Brooks, Van Wyck.
Sketches in criticism. cl932.
810.4 B87s
Cable, W. Arthur, comp.
A program of speech education in a
democracy. 1932. 808.5 Clip
Cheney, U. J.
The wox'ld of man.
1933.
808 C51
Chicago. University.
Goethe centenary papers, read in ob-
servance of the one-hundredth anni-
versary of Goethe's death, March 22,
1832. 1933. 832.62 Bch
Clark, Mrs. Eva Lee (Turner).
The satirical comedy, Ixtve's labour's
lost. 1933. 822.33 ABcl1
Collins, Vere Henry, ed.
Three centuries of English essays, from
Francis Bacon to Max Beerbohm.
1931. 824.08 C71
CoLUM, Padraic.
Ella Young, an appreciation. [1931]
891.6 Y71zc
Davis, Bernard Eustace Cuthbei't.
Edmund Spenser, a critical study. 1933.
821.31 Bd
Davis, Robert Hobart.
On home soil with Bob Davis. 1930.
818 D26
Diderot, Denis.
Dialogues by Denis Diderot, translated
by Francis BirreU. [1927] (The
Broadway library of xviii century
French literature) 848 D55
DoDDS, John Wendell.
Thomas Southeme, dramatist. 1933.
(Tale studies in English)
822 S72zd
D'Orsay, Laurence R.
Stories j'ou can sell. A volume of col-
lected stories of various acceptable
types. 1932. 808.3 D71s
EwEN, Frederic.
The prestige of Schiller in England,
1788-1859. 1932. (Columbia uni-
versity studies in English and com-
parative literature) 832.63 De
Fitch, Hugh Richardson.
Buzzards, Peacocks and Nightingales.
1933. 818 F544
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
227
Gajls WORTHY, John.
Candelabra, selected essays and ad-
dresses. [1932] (The works of John
Galsworthy. Grove edition)
824 G17ca
Geewig, George William.
Shakespeare's ideals of womanhood.
cl929. 822.33 DAge
Shakespeare's Lady Macbeth.
cl929. 822.33 DAgel
Gift.
GooDSPEED, Edgar Johnson.
Buying happiness. cl932. 814 G65b
GuiXAN, Marjorie.
Choral speaking. [1931] 808.5 G97
Hanford, James Holly.
A Milton handbook. Rev. ed. 1933.
821.47 Gh
HARViEr, Sir Paul, ed.
The Oxford companion to English
literature. 1933. r820.3 H34
Hawkins, Richmond Laurin, oomp.
Newly discovered French letters of the
seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth
centuries. 1933. (Harvard studies
in Romance languages) 846 H39
Johnson, Reginald Brimley.
Some contemporary novelists (men).
[1922] 823.01 J68so
Contents. — Introduction. — Gilbert
Cannan. — Hugh Walpole. — "W. L.
George. — J. D. Beresford. — D. H.
Lawrence. — Compton Mackenzie. — J.
C. Snaith. — E. M. Porster. — John
Buchan.- — Neil Lyons. — Frank Swin-
nerton.
Johnson, Samuel.
Papers written by Dr. Johnson and
Dr. Dodd in 1777, printed from the
originals in the possession of A.
Edward Newton, esq. 1926.
vq828 J 6
Laedner, John, d Sugrue, Thomas.
The crowning of technocracy. cl933.
817 L321
Lucas, Edward Verrall.
Lemon verbena, and other essays. 1932.
824 Lg3le
Maie31, Norman Raymond Frederick, d
Reninger, Harry Willard.
A psychological approach to literary
criticism. cl933. 801 M21
Majrvin, Francis Sydney, ed.
The new world-order. 1932. (The
unity series) 824 M391
Masefield, John.
Recent prose. 1933.
824 M396
Morton, Henry Canova VoUam.
Blue days at sea. [1932] 824 M88
MussER, Benjamin Francis.
Franciscan poets. 1933. 808.1 M989
The Oxford book of American prose,
chosen and edited by Mark Van
Doren. 1932. 818.08 098
Philips, Edith.
The good Quaker in French legend.
1932. 840.9 P55
Priestley, John Boynton.
Self-selected essays. 1932. 824 P94s
Royal society of literature of the United
Kingdom, London.
The eighteen-sixties ; essays by fellows
of the Royal society of literature,
edited by John Drinkwater. 1932.
820.4 R88
Scott-James, Rolfe Arnold.
Personality in literature, 1913-1931.
1931. 820.4 S43
SiCKELS, Eleanor Maria.
The gloomy egoist ; moods and themes
of melancholy from Gray to Keats.
1932. (Columbia university studies
in English and comparative litera-
ture) 821.09 S56
Simon, Henry William.
The reading of Shakespeare in Amer-
ican schools and colleges. [1932]
822.33 Dsi
Singer, Godfrey Frank.
The epistolary novel, its origin, develop-
ment, decline, and residuary influence.
1933. 823.09 S61
Steuble, Mildred Clara.
A Johnson handbook. 1933.
828 J69zst
Thomas, Gilbert Oliver.
Calm weather; a volume of essays.
1930. 824 T456
228
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
Tucker, Samuel Marion.
Verse satire in England before the
renaissance. 1908. (Columbia uni-
versity studies in English. Series 2)
827.09 T89
Whitman, Walt.
Specimen days in America. [1932]
(The World's classics) 818 W614s
- — Walt Whitman and the civil war;
a collection of original articles and
manuscripts, edited by Charles I.
Glicksberg. 1933. 818 W614w
WrLLiAMSON, Henry.
The labouring life.
[1932]
828 W723
POETRY
Axnis, J/rs. Dorothy.
Any spring. 1933.
811 A3634an
Behrman, Samuel Nathaniel.
Biography, a comedy. cl933.
821 B421bi
Blunden, Edmund Charles.
Halfway house. 1932.
Brown, Audrey Alexandra.
A dryad in Nanaimo. 1931.
821 B658h
821 B877
Browne, Edward Granville.
A Persian anthology. [1927]
891.51 888
Burns, Vincent Godfrey.
I'm in love with life. cl983.
811 B967
Cory, William Johnson.
lonica. (Sesame library) 821 CSS
Davies, WUliam Henry.
Poems 1930-31. [1932] 821 D257p
Ellis, Colin D. B.
Mournful numbers. 1932. 821 E472
Field, Benjamin Franklin.
Carcassonne east and west. 1932.
c811 F45c
Field, Sara Bard.
The pale woman,
1927.
and other poems.
c811 F456p
Vineyard voices. 1930.
c811 F456v
Gilbert, Sir William Schwenck.
Lost Bab ballads ; c-ollected, edited and
illustrated by Towuley Searle. [1932]
821 G466
Grant, Elliott Mansfield, ed.
French poetry of the nineteenth cen-
tury, selected and edited, with in-
troductions and critical notes. 1932.
(Progi'essive French series)
841.08 G76
Grejgory. Horace.
No retreat, poems.
C19.33.
Harby, Rosalie.
Never grow old.
cl931.
811 G82
c811 H25
Huxley, Aldous Leonard.
Texts and pretexts, an anthology with
commentaries. 1932. 808.1 H98
Hltxley, Julian Sorell.
The captive shrew and other poems of
a biologist. 1932. 821 H9864
Kaye-Smith, SheUa.
Saints in Sussex ;
[1926]
poems and plays.
821 K23
Contents. — Poems : The calendar.
— Plays : The child born at the
plough (a nativity play). The shep-
herd of Lattenden (a passion play).
Kipling, Rudyard.
The seven seas. 1928.
821 K57se
Lister, Henry Bertram.
The bride of Achilles, a garland of lines
from Homer. cl932. c818 L77
Nelson, Helen Genevieve.
Star paths. 1932.
c811 N426
Parrott, Thomas Marc.
Poetry of the transition, 1850-1914.
1932. 821.08 P26
Pound, Ezra Loomis.
A draft of XXX cantos.
[1932?]
811 P87d
SruBGis, Edith Barnes.
The winged messenger.
cl932.
811 S935
SuBOTic, Dragutin P.
Yugoslav popular ballads, their origin
and development. 1932. 891.82 S94
Thayer, Mary Dixon.
Sonnets. 1933.
811 T372
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
229
Thomas, Gilbert Oliver.
John Alasefield. [1932] (Modern
writers series) 821 M39zt
Ts'ai T'ing-kan, tr.
Chinese poems in English rhyme. cl932.
895.1 T877
Chinese and English.
IJNDEaiAVOOD, Mrs. Edna (Worthley), tr.
Anthology of Mexican poets from the
earliest times to the present day.
1932. 861.08 U56
Untermeyer, M7-S. Jean (Starr).
Growing pains. 1918. 811 U613g
ViLLiEnis, George.
Poems. 1932.
821 V75
DRAMA
Churchill, Winston.
The crisis ; a play in four acts. cl927.
(French's standard library edition)
812 C56c
Clajbe:, Barrett Harper, ed.
World drama ... an anthology.
1933. 2 V. 808.82 C59
Comfort, William Wistar, ed.
French romantic plays. cl933. (The
modern student's library)
842.08 C73
Ceothers, Rachel.
When ladies meet, a comedy. 1932.
812 C95w
Davis, Owen.
The ninth guest. cl932. (French's
standard library edition)
812 D262n
Deane, Hamilton, d Balderston, John L.
Di'acula, the vampire play in three acts.
cl927. (French's standard library
edition) 812 D28
Firkins, Oscar W.
The bride of quietness and other plays.
cl932. 812 F52b
The revealing moment and other
plays. cl9S2. 812 F523
Gilbert, Sir William Schwenck.
Plays and poems of W. S. Gilbert.
1932. 822 G46p
Harwood, Harold Marsh.
Three one-act plays: The mask (with
F. Tennyson Jesse) : Honour thy
father: Confederates. 1926. (Con-
temporary British dramatists)
822 H34t
Heath, Oscar Morrill.
Pulitzer prize winners : the drama.
1930. 812.09 H43
Hecht, Ben, d Fowler, Gene.
The great magoo. cl933. 812 H44g
Kennedy, Charles Rann.
A repertory of plays for a company of
three players, v. 2. cl933.
812 K353re
Kestee, Paul.
Tom Sawyer; a play in four acts.
cl933. (French's standard library
edition) 812 K42t
Lb Gaixienne, Eva, d Friebus, Florida.
Alice in Wonderland, adapted for the
stage. C1932. 812 L49
Lodge, Thomas, <& Greene, Robert.
A looking-glass for London and Eng-
land. [1932?] (The Malone society
reprints, 1932) 822 M25lod
Lysaght, Sidney Royse.
The immortal Jew, a drama. 1931.
822 L993
Maugham, William Somerset.
For services rendered. 1932.
822 M44f
Noyes, George Rapall, ed. and trans.
Masterpieces of the Russian drama.
1933. 891.72 N95
O'Neill, Eugene Gladstone.
Nine plays, selected by the author.
1932. 812 058n
Contents. — The Emperor Jones.—
"The hairy ape." — All God's chillun
got wings. — Desire under the elms. —
"Marco Millions." — The great god
Brown. — Lazarus laughed. — Strange
interlude. — Mourning becomes Elec-
tra : Homecoming, The hunted, The
haunted.
Priestley, John Boynton.
Dangerous comer, a play in three acts.
1932. 822 P94
230
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
ScHNiTZLER, Arthur.
Reigen, The affairs of Anatol and other
plays. cl9S3. (The modem library
of the world's best books)
832 S36r
[Smith, Dorothy Gladys]
Autumn crocus, a play in three acts.
1931. 822 S64
Stokes, Richard Leroy.
Paul Bunyan, a folk-comedy in three
acts. 1932. 812 S874p
Tret'iakov, Sergiei MikhailovTch.
Roar China. cl931. 891.72 T79
The Wits ; or, Sport upon sport, edited
by John James Elson. 1932. (Cor-
nell studies in English) 822.08 W82
ARCHAEOLOGY
Coffin, Edwin Francis.
Archaeological exploration of a rock
shelter in Brewster county, Texas.
1932. (Indian notes and monographs
. . . [Miscellaneous] )
913.764 C67
Gift.
Cook, Arthur Bernard.
The rise and progress of classical
archaeology, with special reference
to the University of Cambridge. 1931.
913.3 077
Ferguson, William Scott.
Athenian tribal cycles in the Hellenistic
age. 1932. (Harvard historical
monographs) 913.38 F35
QuENNELL, Mrs. Marjorie (Courtney), d
Quennell, Charles Henry Bourne.
Everyday things in classical Greece.
1933. (Everyday life series)
913.38 Q3
WiLLAiiD, Theodore Arthur.
The lost empires of the Itzaes and
Mayas. 1933. 913.72 W69
GENEALOGY. FLAGS.
Clark, Cumberland.
The flag of England, its history, and
the flags of the Empire. 929.9 059
Cross, Ira Cross.
Some genealogical data, concerning the
Cross, Bradford, Clemmons, Havley,
Mobley, Hessey, Dillman, and Rhorer
families. 1932. qc929.2 09
Hammett, Lillian Battelle.
Battelle genealogical record. 1932.
q929.2 B33h
Gift.
Johnson, Alvin Page.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's colonial an-
cestors ; their part in the making of
American history. cl933.
929.2 R78
Lawrence, Airs. Gladys (Wilkinson).
Lawrence. cl982. c929.2 L41I
RiXFORD, Mrs. Elizabeth May (Leach).
Families directly descended from all
the royal families in Europe (496 to
1932) and Mayflower descendants.
1932. r929.2 R62
BIOGRAPHY: COLLECTIVE
Almanac, Russian artists in America.
V. 1. 1932. qr920.047 A4
Beabd, Annie E. S.
Our foreign-bom citizens, what they
have done for America. Rev. and
enl. by Frederica Beard. cl932.
920.07 B36a
Bridges, Robert Seymour.
Three friends ; memoirs of Digby Mack-
worth Dolben, Richard Watson
Dixon, Henry Bradley. 1932.
928.2 B85
Cotjlton, George Gordon.
Two saints : St. Bernard and St.
Francis. 1932. (The Cambridge
miscellany) 922 085
Dixon, Samuel Houston, d Kemp, Louis
Wjltz.
The heroes of San Jacinto. 1932.
923.5 D62
Jacobus de Varagine.
The golden legend. 1900-31. 7 v.
(The Temple classics) 922 J 17
Keynes, John Maynard.
Essays in biography. [1933]
920.042 K44
Leslie, Shane.
Studies in sublime failure. [1932]
920.042 L63
Contents. — CardinaJ Newman. — ■
■Charles Stewart Parnell. — Coventry
Patmore. — Lord Curzon. — Moreton
Frewen.
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
231
McGovEKN, John Terence.
Diogenes discovers us. 1933.
920 1V114
Swiss -American historical society.
Prominent Americans of Swiss origin.
1932. 920.073 S97
Thwing, Charles Franklin.
Friends of men ; being a second series
of Guides, philosophers and friends.
1933. 923.7 T54f
Tucker, Ray Thomas.
Sons of the wild jackass. cl932.
923.2 T89
BIOGRAPHY: INDIVIDUAL
Ahailard. SiKES, Jeffrey Garrett.
Peter Abailard. 1932. B A116si
Austen. Rhyddeibch, David.
Jane Austen, her life and art, [1932]
B A933r
Austin. Austin, 3Irs. Mary (Hunter).
Earth horizon, autobiography. 1932.
cB A9374
Barton. Barton, William Eleazar.
The autobiography of William E. Bar-
ton. cl932. B B2938
Baudelaire. Laforgue, Rene.
The defeat of Baudelaire, trans, by
Herbert Agar. 1932. (The Inter-
national psycho-analytical library)
B B338I
Beattregard. Basso, Hamilton.
Beauregard, the great Creole. 1933.
B B383b
Blake. Wilson, Mona.
The life of William Blake. 1932.
B B636w
Bonney. PoE, John William.
The death of Billy the kid. 1933.
B B717p
Breckenridge. Bbeckenridge, James
Malcolm.
William Clark Breckenridge, historical
research writer and bibliographer of
Missouriana. 1932. B B8293
Calot. Howe, Mark Antony De Wolfe.
The children's judge. 1932.
B C1164h
CeciUe. Cechje, crown princess of the
German empire and of Prussia.
The memoirs of the Crown Princess
Cecilie. 1931. B C388
Charles Edicard, the Young Pretender.
Mackenzie, Compton.
Prince Charlie (de jure Charles in,
king of Scotland, England, France,
and Ireland). 1932. B C477m
Charlotte Augusta, of Wales. [Batnes,
Dorothy Julia]
The regent and his daughter. 1932.
B C479b
Churchill. Churchill, Winston Leonard
Spencer.
Amid these stoi-ms ; thoughts and ad-
ventures. 1932. B C5635am
INIaetin, Hugh.
Battle; the life story of the Rt. Hon.
Winston S. Churchill. [1932]
B C5635m
Cicero. Frank, Tenney.
Cicero. [1932] (The British acade-
my. Annual lecture on a master
mind. Henriette Hertz trust)
qB C568f
Clemens. Leacock, Stephen Butler.
Mark Twain. 1932. cB C625le
Coleridge. Coleridge, Samuel Taylor.
Unpublished letters of Samuel Taylor
Coleridge, including certain letters
republished from original sources,
edited by Earl Leslie Griggs. 1932.
2 V. B C693g
Coolidge. McKee, John Hiram, comp.
Coolidge wit and wisdom ; 125 short
stories about "Cal." 1933.
B C774m
Cornicallis-West. Cobnwallis-West,
George Frederick Myddelton.
Edwardians go fishing ; or, Many days
on many waters. [1932] B C821e
David. David, Charles Alexander.
How to be happy on nothing a year.
cl933. B D249
Davidson. Wagner, Henry Raup.
George Davidson, geographer of the
northwest coast of America. 1932.
qcB D25w
Dickens. Dickens, Charles.
Dickens to his oldest friend. [1932]
B D548dic
232
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
Drinktcater. Drinkwater, John.
Discovery ; being the second book of an
autobiography, 1897-1913. 1932.
B D781d
Edwards. Edwards, Philip Leget.
The diary of Philip Leget Edwards.
The great cattle drive from Califor-
nia to Oregon in 1837. 1932.
qcB E26
Eliot. RoMiETJ, Emilie, d Romieu,
Georges.
The life of George Eliot; translated
from the French by Brian W. Downs.
cl932. B E42r
Eon. Ck>RYisr, M.
The Chevalier d'Eon. 1728-1810. [1932]
B E62c
Fink. Blaib, Walter.
Mike Fink, king of Mississippi keel-
boatmen. cl933. B F499b
Garland. Garland, Hamlin.
My friendly contemporaries; a literary
log. 1932. B G2333m
Gaskell. Gaskell, Mrs. Elizabeth Cleg-
horn (Stevenson).
Letters of Mrs. Gaskell and Charles
Eliot Norton, 1855-1865. 1932.
B G248
Gihran. Young, Barbara.
A study of Kahlil Gibran ; this man
from Lebanon. 1931. B G447y
Gourgand. Gourgaud, Gaspard, haron.
The St. Helena journal of General
Baron Gourgaud, 1815^1818. 1932.
B G715
Gwyn. Bax, Clifford.
Pretty witty Nell; the story of Nell
Gwyn and her times. 1933.
B G995b
Harris. Phi beta kappa in Japan.
An American shrine in Tokyo. 1931.
B H316p
Hawthorne. Hawthorne, Hildegarde.
Romantic rebel, the story of Nathaniel
Hawthorne. cl932. B H399ha
Hebbel. Ptjrdie, Edna.
Friedrieh Hebbel, a study of his life
and work. 1932. B H443p
Hotcard. Howard, Leland Ossian.
Fighting the insects; the story of an
entomologist, telling of the life and
experiences of the writer. 1933.
B H8493
James. Grattan, Clinton Hartley.
The three Jameses ; a family of minds,
Henry James, si*., William James,
Henry James. 1932. B J271g
Joad. JoAD, Cyril Edwin Mitchinson.
Under the fifth rib ; a belligerent auto-
biography. [1932] B J624
Kemal. Armstrong, Harold Courtenay.
Grey woK, Mustafa Kemal ; an inti-
mate study of a dictator. [1932]
B K311ar
Kenton. Cochran, Samuel Lodge.
Simon Kenton. cl932. B K37c
Kingsley. Gwynn, Stephen Lucius.
The life of Mary Kingsley. 1932.
B K553g
Lanier. Starke, Aubrey Harrison.
Sidney Lanier, a biographical and
critical study. 1933. B L287s
Lawrence. Carswell, Mrs. Catherine
(MacFarlane).
The savage pilgrimage ; a narrative of
D. H. Lawrence. cl932.
B L4194C
LAWREiNCE, David Herbert.
The letters of D. H. Lawrence, edited
and with an introduction by Aldous
Huxley. 1932. B L4194h
Lee. Rhodes, Charles Dudley.
Robert E. Lee, the West Pointer. cl932.
qB L47
Leipziger. Frankel, Mrs. Ruth ( Leip-
ziger) .
Henry M. Leipziger, educator and
idealist. 1933. B L5314f
Lenin. [Pieshkov, Aleksiei INIaksTmo-
vich]
Days with Lenin, by Maxim Gorky
[pseMd.] cl932. B L566p
Lincoln. Clark, Leon Pierce.
Lincoln ; a psycho-biography. 1933.
B L736cla
Tausek, Joseph.
The time story of the Gettysburg ad-
dress. 1933. B L736tau
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
233
Long. Smith, Webster.
The Kingfish, a biography of Huey P.
Long. 1933. B L8482s
Long. DiKR, Mrs. Caroline (Lawrence).
The Lady of the Gardens, Mary Elitch
Long. 1932. B L8496d
Langworth. Chambrun, Clara (Long-
worth), comtesse de.
The making of Nicholas Longworth.
1933. B L859c
Lucas. Lucas, Edward Verrall.
Reading, writing and remembering ; a
literary record. 1932. B L9334
Maszini. Griffith, Gwilym Oswald.
Mazzini : prophet of modern Europe.
1932. B M477g
Mettermch-Winneiurg. BuCKLAND,
Charles Stephen Buckland.
Metternich and the British government
from 1809 to 1813. 1932.
B M595b
MussoUni. Mussolini, Benito.
Talks with Mussolini. 1933.
B M9894t
Pavlova. Beaumont, Cyril William.
Anna Pavlova. 1932. B P338b
OLrvrfiROFF, Andre.
Flight of the swan ; a memory of Anna
Pavlova. 1932. B P338o
Richards. Richards, Grant.
Memories of a misspent youth, 1872-
1896. 1933. B R515
Roe. Roe, Sir Thomas.
The embassy of Sir Thomas Roe to
India, 161.5-19. 1926. B R699f
Roosevelt. Looker, Earle.
Colonel Roosevelt, private c-itizen.
cl932. B R781lo
Roosevelt. Roosevelt, Sara (Delano),
"Mrs. James Roosevelt."
My boy Franklin. 1933. B R7814ro
Ruskin. Lakg, David Glass.
John Ruskin. 1932.
B R956la
Sade. Flake, Otto.
The Marquis de Sade, with a postcript
on Restif de la Bretonne. 1931.
B S125f
Schuster. Schuster, Sir Arthur.
Biographical fragments. 1932.
B S395
Schweitzer. Schweitzer, Albert.
Memoirs of childhood and youth, trans-
lated by C. T. Campion. [1926]
B S413c
— — — • Schweitzer, Albert.
Out of my life and thought ; an auto-
biography. cl933. B S413
Shaw. Clemens, Cyril.
Josh Billings, Yankee humorist. 1932.
B S5344C
Sloan.. Sloan, Richard E.
Memories of an Arizona judge. 1932.
B S634
Smith. Smith, Humphrey Hugh.
A yellow admiral remembers. [1932]
B S6494
Smith. Evans, John Henry.
Joseph Smith, an American prophet.
1933. B S653e
Sutter. Sutter, John August.
The diary of Johann August Sutter.
1932. (Rare Americana series)
cB S967
Thackeray. Elwin, Malcolm.
Thackeray, a personality. [1932]
B T363e
Vigo. RosELLi, Bruno.
Vigo : a forgotten builder of the Amer-
ican republic. cl933. B V689r
Villa. Pinchon, Edgcumb.
Viva Villa! cl933.
B V712p
Walker. Gribettz, Louis Judah, d Kaye,
Joseph.
Jimmie Walker, the story of a person-
ality. 1932. B W1812g
Warren. Taylor, Emerson Gifford.
Gouvemeur Kemble Warren ; the life
and letters of an American soldier,
1830-1882. 1932. B W287t
Washington. Americanization school
association of the District of Colum-
bia.
Bicentennial number of the American-
ization bulletin. 1932.
qB W31am
234
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1938
Myers, Albert Cook.
The boy George Washin^on, aged 16 ;
his own account of an Iroquois
Indian dance, 1748. 1932.
B W318my
Wilson. ViERECK, George Sylvester.
The strangest friendship in history ;
Woodrow Wilson and Colonel House.
cl932. B W754v
Zola. Bakbusse, Henri.
Zola ; translated from the French by
Mary Balairdie Green and Frederick
Green. B Z86b
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL:
GENERAL
Coles, Kaines Adlard.
In Finnish waters, from Estonia to
Sweden. [1932] 910.4 C69
Davidson, Norman James.
Modem exploration, sport & travel.
[1932] 910.4 D25
Fletjrb, Herbert John.
The geographical background of modern
problems. 1932. (Workers' educa-
tional association outlines)
910 F61
Hering, Oswald Constantin.
Down the world ; random tales of a
traveler. 1932. q910.4 H5
Paulun, Charles Oscar.
Atlas of the historical geography of
the United States. 1932. (Carnegie
institution of Washington. Publica-
tion) rf911 P3
Sutton, Francis Arthur.
One-ai-m Sutton. 1933.
910.4 S96
ViLLiEBS, Alan J.
The sea in ships, the story of a sailing
ship's voyage round cape Horn. 1932.
q910.4 V75
EUROPE
BiTHELL, Jethro, ed.
Germany, a companion to German
studies. [1932] 914.3 B62
Chapman, Olive Murray.
Across Lapland with sledge and rein-
deer. 1932. 914.71 C46
CoHEN-PoRTHEiM, Paul.
The discovery of Europe. 1932.
914 C67
De Beer, Gavin Rylands.
Alps and men. [19-32]
914.94 D28
Griffin, Frederick.
Soviet scene ; a newspaperman's close-
ups of new Russia. 1933.
914.7 G85
Hajjrison, Ada M.
There and back. cl933. 914.53 H31
HItrlimann, Martin.
Switzerland ; her landscape and archi-
tecture. [1931?] (Orbis terrarum)
q9 14.94 H9
Kany, Charles Emil.
Life and manners in Madrid. 17.50-
1800. 1932. 914.64 K16
Mais, Stuart Petre Brodie.
The unknown island. 1933.
914.2 M23
Malevskii-Maxevich, Petr Nikolaevich,
ed.
Russia, U. S. S. R. ; a complete hand-
book. cl933. 914.7 M24
Morton, Henry Canova Yollam.
In search of Wales. [1932]
914.29 M88
Muspratt, Eric.
Wild oats. 1933.
914 M988
Parker, Mrs. Cornelia (Stratton).
German summer. el932. 914.3 P23
Sachs, Maurice.
The decade of illusion, Paris, 1918-
1928. 1933. 914.43 S12
SirwEEL, Osbert.
Winters of content ; more discursions
on travel, art, and life. 1932.
914.5 S62w
ViSKi, Kdroly.
Hungarian peasant customs. 1932.
914.39 V83
Wickham, Archdale Kenneth.
The villages of England. 1932.
914.2 W63
Wright, John Kirtland.
The geographical basis of European
history. cl928. (The Berkshire
studies in European history)
914 W951
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
235
ASIA. AFRICA
Bentwich, Norman De Mattos.
A wanderer in the promised land.
[1932] 915.69 B47
Crane, Mrs. Louise.
China in si^i and symbol ; a panorama
of Chinese life, past and present.
1927. q915.1 C8
Du Chahxu, Paiil Belloni.
In African forest and jungle. 19.31.
916 D82
Jones, Amy Hemiuway.
An amiable adventure. 193.3.
915 J76
Macdonald, David.
Twenty years in Tibet. [1932]
915.15 M13t
Matters, Leonard.
Through the Kara sea. [1932]
915.7 M43
Merrick, Mrs. Henrietta (Sands).
Spoken in Tibet. 19.33. 915.15 M56
PONAFIDINE, Mrs. Emma ( Cochran ) .
My life in the Moslem East. cl932.
915 P79
Sinclair, Gordon.
Foot-loose in India. cl933.
915.4 S61
Smith, Sir George Adam.
The historical geography of the Holy
Land. 25th ed., rev. throughout.
1931. 915.69 S64
Stel, Simon van der.
Simon van der Stel's journal of his
expedition to Namaqualand, 1685—6.
1932. (Dublin university press
series) q916.87 SB
Wilson, Sir Arnold Talbot.
Persia. 1932. (The modern world; a
survey of historical forces)
915.5 W746
WooDH(EAD, Henry George Wandesforde.
A visit to Manchukuo. [1932]
915.18 W88
NORTH AMERICA
Bell, James G.
A log of the Texas-California cattle
trail, 1854. cl932. c917.8 B43
Bergengren, Roy Frederick.
We the people, being an impudent dis-
sertion on certain national and inter-
national matters. cl9.32.
917.3 B49
Burks, Arthur J.
Land of checkerboard families. cl932.
917.293 895
Farquhar, Frank Smith.
Where the East begins. [19.32]
qc917.3 F2
Hawthorne, Nathaniel.
The American notebooks. 1932.
q917.3 H3
James, Will.
All in the day's riding. 1933.
917.8 J29al
LoNGSTiiETH, Thomas Morris.
Quebec, Montreal and Ottawa. cl933.
917.14 L85q
McLean, John.
.John McLean's Notes of a twenty-five
year's service in the Hudson's bay
territory. 19.32. (The Publications
of the Champlain society)
917.1 M16
Rainey, Ada.
The charm of old Washington. el9.32.
917.53 R15
ScHLESiNGER, Arthur Meier.
The rise of the city, 1878-1898. 1933.
(A histoi'y of American life)
917.3 S342
Stephenson, Terry E.
Shadows of Old Saddleback. 1931.
qc917.9496 S8
WoRDEJN^, Helen.
The real New York ; a guide for the .
adventurous shopper. cl932.
917.471 W92
SOUTH AMERICA
Beale, Mrs. Marie (Oge).
Flight into America's past; Inca peaks
and Maya jimgles. cl9.32.
918.5 B36
Edsohmid, Kasimir.
South America : lights and shadows.
19.32. 918 E24a
236
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
OCEANICA. POLAR REGIONS
Adajms, HariT.
Beyond the barrier with Byrd. el932.
919.9 A21
BONTEKOE, Willem Ysbrandsz.
Memorable description of the East
Indian voyage, 1618-25. [1929]
(The Broadway travellers)
919.1 B72
BoYCE, William Dickson.
The Philippine Islands. cl914.
919.14 B78
Champion, Ivan F.
Across New Guinea from the Fly to
the Sepik. 19.32. 919.5 C45
Lindsay, Martin.
Those Greenland days. 1932.
919.8 L74
HISTORY: GENERAL
Burns, Cecil Delisle.
Leisure in the modern woi-ld. cl932.
901 B96I
Dawson, Christopher Henry.
The making of Europe. 1932.
901 D27m
Flenley, Ralph.
Modem Europe and the world. [1931]
909.8 F59
Martin, Everett Dean.
Civilizing ourselves ; intellectual ma-
turity in the modem world c-1932.
901 IV137
Ortega y Gasset, Jose.
The revolt of the masses ; authorized
translation from the Spanish. [1932]
901 077a
Shaw, Charles Gray.
The surge and thunder ; trends of
civilization and culture. cl9.32.
901 S53
Spenglee, Oswald.
The decline of the West. 1932.
901 S74a
Whitehead, Alfred North.
Adventures of ideas. 1933. 901 W59
HISTORY: ANCIENT
Cary, Max.
The legacy of Alexander ; a history of
the Greek world from 323 to 146 B. c.
1932. (The Dial press history of
the Greek and Roman world)
938 C33
Hmtland, William Emerton.
The Roman republic. 1923. 3 v.
937 H47
Mathews, Shailer.
New Testament times in Palestine,
175 B. c. — 135 A. D. New and rev.
ed. 1933. 933 M42
Rgbinson, Cyril Edward.
A histoid of the Roman republic.
[1932] 937.02 R65
WiLCKEN, Ulrieh.
Alexander the Great, translated by G.
C. Richards. 1932. 938.1 W66
EUROPE
Anthony, Katharine Susan.
Marie Antoinette. 1933. 944.03 A62
Balla, Valentin de.
The new balance of power in Europe.
1932. (Johns Hopkins university
studies in historical and political
science. Extra volumes. New ser. )
940.98 818
Bandhcltz, Harry Hill.
An undiplomatic diary. 1933.
943.9 B21
Berkeley, George Fitz-Hardinge.
Italy in the making 1815 to 1846.
1932. 945 B51
BOLESLAVSKi, Richard, & Woodward,
Mrs. Helen.
Lances down. cl932. 947.08 B68
Brandt, Joseph August.
Toward the new Spain. [1933]
946 B82
Buchanan, Meriel.
The dissolution of an empire. [1932]
947.08 B91d
Bywater, Hector Charles.
Their seci-et purposes ; dramas and
mysteries of the naval war. 1932.
940.934 B99
CoLLisoN-MoRLEY, Lacy.
The story of the Borgias. 1932.
945 C71
Croy, Marie de, princess.
War memories. 1932. 940.935 C954
Crozier, Frank Percy.
Ireland for ever. [1932] 941.5 C95
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
237
Cunningham, Audrey.
The loyal clans. 1932.
941.1 C97
Eddy, George Shenvood.
The challenge of Eui-ope. el93.3.
940.98 E21
Graham, Stephen.
Ivan the Terrible ; life of Ivan iv of
Russia. 1933. 947 G74i
Green, Mrs. Alice Sophia Amelia (Stop-
ford).
History of the Irish state to 1014.
1925. 941.5 G79h
Harbord, James Guthrie.
Amexnca in the world war. 1933.
940.973 H25
Mackenzie, Compton.
First Athenian memories. [1931]
940.942 M15f
Marcu, Valeriu.
The birth of the nations, from the unity
of faith to the democracy of money.
1932. 940.7 IVI32
Marx, Karl.
The civil war in France. [19 — ?]
944.08 M392
Middleton, W. L.
The French political system. cl933.
944.08 M62
MowBER, Edgar Ansel.
Germany puts the clock back. 1933.
943.08 M93
Petrie, Sir Charles Alexander, hart.
The Stuart pretenders ; a histoi-y of the
Jacobite movement, 1688-1807. 1933.
942 P49
Eenier, Gustaaf Johannes.
William of Orange. 1932.
Smith, Charles Marshall.
Northmen of adventure.
942.06 R41
1932.
948.01 S64
SONTAG, Raymond James.
European diplomatic history, 1871-
1932. el933. (The Century histor-
ical series) 940.9 S69
SwiNTON, Sir Ernest Dunlop.
Eyewitness, being personal reminis-
cences of certain phases of the great
war. 1932. 940.935 S97
Taylor, George Robert Stirling.
A modern histoi-y of England. 148.5—
1932. [1932] 942 T24
Thompson, Grace E.
The patriot king ; the life of William
IV. [1932] 942.07 T47p
Thomson, George Malcolm.
A short history of Scotland, from the
earliest times to the outbreak of the
great war. 1930. 941 T48
Yillard, Oswald Garrison.
The German phoenix ; the story of the
republic. 1933. 943.08 V71
Wilson, Mona.
Queen Elizabeth.
1932.
942.05 W751
Woodland, Walter Lloyd.
The story of Winchester. [1932]
(Mediaeval towns) 942.27 W89
ASIA. AFRICA
COATMAN, John.
Tears of destiny; India, 1926-1932.
[1932] 954 C65
Curtis, Lionel.
The capital question of China. 1932.
951 C97
Dangerfield, George.
Bengal mutiny ; the story of the Sepoy
rebellion. cl933. 954 D18
Gregg, Richard Bartlett.
Gandhiism versus socialism. cl9.32.
(The John Day pamphlets)
954 G81
HosKiNS, Halford Lancaster.
European imperialism in Africa. cl930.
(The Berkshire studies in European
histoi-y) 960 H82
Macalister, Robert Alexander Stewart.
A history of civilization in Palestine.
1921. (The Cambridge manuals of
science and literature) 956.9 Mil
SinC'.Iapanese entanglements, 1931-1932
(a military record). [19-32]
951.8 S61
Stcry, Russell McCulloch.
The struggle for Manchuria. 1931-32.
951.8 S88
238
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
SwETTENHAM, Sir Frank Athelstane.
British Malaya. New & rev. ed.
[1929] 959 S97
Thomson, Hari-y Cranfuird.
The case for China. 1933.
951 T48
Whyte, Sir Alexander Frederick.
The future of East and West ; an essay
in surmise. [1932] (World prob-
lems of to-day) 950 W62f
YtisuF 'Ail, 'Abd Allah.
The making of India. 1925. (The
making of the British Empire)
954 Y95
NORTH AMERICA
Alden, Edward Smith.
Alden homestead, Dixbury, Mass. 1932.
q974.48 A3
[Bradford, John]
John Bradford's historical &c notes on
Kentucky. 1932. c976.9 B79
Cochran, Thomas Childs.
New York in the confederation ; an
economic study. 1932. 974.7 C66
Graven, Wesley Frank.
Dissolution of the Virginia company ;
the failure of a colonial experiment.
1932. 975.5 C89
Dabney, Virginius.
Liberalism in the South. 1932.
975 D11
Davidson, Mrs. Grace Gillam, comp.
Early records of Georgia. 1932.
975.8 D25
De Forest, Louis Effingham, ed.
Louisbourg journals, 1745. 1932. (So-
ciety of colonial wars in the state
of New York. Publication)
973.2 D31
French, Allen.
General Gage's informers ; new mate-
rial upon Lexington & Concord. 1932.
973.3 F873g
Hill, Laurance Landreth.
Santa Barbara, tierra adorada ; a com-
munity history. cl930.
C979.491 H64
HUBERMAN, Leo.
"We, the people."
1932.
973 H87
James, William F., <£• McMurry, George
H.
History of San Jose, California, nai*-
rative and biographical. 1933.
qc979.474 J2
Johnson, Clifton.
Historic Hampshire in the Connecticut
valley. cl932. 974.42 H23j
Mayo, Morrow.
Los Angeles. 1933.
C979.494 M47
MiLLSPAUGH, Arthur Chester.
Haiti under American control, 1915—
1930. 1931. 972.94 M65
Pike, James.
Scout and ranger. 1932. (Narratives
of the trans-Mississippi frontier)
c976.4 P63
Preston, John Hyde.
Revolution, 1776. cl933. 973.3 P93
Regier, Cornelius C.
The era of the muckrakers. 1932.
973.91 R33
RiPPY, James Fred.
Histoi'ical evolution of Hispanic Amer-
ica. 1932. 972 R59
Spatjij)ING, Ernest Wilder.
New York in the critical period, 1783-
1789. 1932. (New York state his-
torical association series)
974.7 S73
Storrick, William C.
Gettysburg; the place, the battles, the
outcome. cl932. 973.73 S88
TxjRNBR, Frederick Jackson.
The significance of sections in American
histoi-y. cl932. 973 T94
Verrtll, Alpheus Hyatt.
Romantic and historic Maine. 1933.
974.1 V55
YORKTOWN sesquicentennial association.
The Yorktown book, the official chron-
icle and tribute book. 1932.
q973.3 Y6
INDIANS
Brenner, Anita.
The influence of technique on the deco-
i*ative style in the domestic pottery
of Culhuaoan. 1931. (Columbia
university contributions to anthro-
pology) 970.6 B83
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
239
Exposition of Indian tribal arts, inc.
Introduction to American Indian art,
to accompany the first exhibition of
American Indian art. cl931. 2 v.
q970.6 E96
Fortune, Reo Franklin.
Omaha secret societies. 1932. (Co-
lumbia university contributions to
anthropology) 970.3 F74
Hebabd, Grace Raymond.
Sacajawea, a guide and interpreter of
the Lewis and Clark expedition, with
an account of the travels of Tous-
saint Charbonneau, and of Jean
Baptiste, the expedition papoose.
1933. 970.2 H44s
HooPES, Alban W.
Indian affairs and their administration,
with special reference to the far
West, 1849-1860. 1932.
970.5 H78
Manley, Henry Sackett.
The treaty of Fort Stanwix, 1784.
1932. 970.5 M27
Mathews, John Joseph.
Wah'kon-tah ; the Osage and the white
man's road. 1932. 970.3 M42
Mead, INIargaret.
The changing culture of an Indian
tribe. 1932. (Columbia university
contributions to anthropology)
970.6 M47
SOUTH AMERICA
Insh, George Pratt.
The Company of Scotland trading to
Africa and the Indies. 1932.
986 159
Means, Philip Ainsworth.
Fall of the Inca empire and the Span-
ish rule in Pei-u: 1530-1780. 1932.
985 M48
OCEANICA. POLAR REGIONS
Joss, Arthur Wilberforce.
Australia, human & economic. [1932]
994 J 83
MoNGADO, Hilario Camino.
America, the Philippines and the
Orient. cl932. 991.4 M73
Skeie, Jon.
Greenland ; the dispute between Nor-
way and Denmark. 1932. 998 S62
ITALIAN
Ahrens, M.
Justitia. 1930.
853 A287
Allais, Alfonso.
Racconti idioti. [1930] 853 A41
Alvaro, Corrado.
L'amata alia finestra ; racconti. 1929.
853 A47am
L'uorao nel labirinto. 1926.
853 A47
Vent'anni. 1930.
853 A47v
Angiolbtti, Giovanni Battista.
Scrittori d'Europa. 1928. 854 A58
Antonkt.t.t, Lucilla.
II barbaro fanciullo ; romanzo. 1930.
853 A63
Avancini, Avancinio.
La sensitiva. 1929.
Bacceixi, Alfredo.
Poesie. [1929]
Bacohelli, Riccardo.
Acque dolci e peccati. 1930.
853 A94s
851 B11
853 B116
La citta degli amanti. 1929.
853 B116c
Balbo, Italo.
Stormi in volo suU' oceano. [1931]
629.13 817
Balsamo-Crivelli, Riccardo.
La chioccia. Rudero. 1928.
853 819
Bastianini, Giuseppe.
La casa a zig-zag. [1931] 853 832
Beltbamelli, Antonio.
Le strade verdi. 1930.
853 845s
Benelli, Sem.
Eroi, dramma di guerra. Madre Re-
gina, dramma di rivoluzione. cl931.
852 846e
Bertelli, Luigi.
Ciondolino. [1931] 595.7 853
Blasco Ibanez, Vicente.
I quattro cavalieii dell' Apocalisse.
[1930] 2 V. 863 B64qa2
240
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
BoNAUDi, Dino.
II dono del fiuiue. 1931.
853 B69
BoN'PEMPEU.i, Massimo.
La famiglia del fabbro. [1932]
853 B72fa
— II figlio di due madri. 3. ed.
1931. 853 B72f
Mia vita morte e miracoli. 1931.
853 B72m
BOEGESE, Giuseppe Antouio.
II sole nou e tramontato ; uovelle. 1929.
853 B73s
•Tempesta nel nulla. 1931.
853 B73t
BoBio, Maria di.
I due padroni del mondo. [1926]
853 B734
"E sopra il Monte il Siguore prov-
vedera." cl923. 853 B734e
Brocchi, Virgilio.
Gli oechi limpidi. 1930. 853 B86o
Rosa Mistica. [1931]
853 B86r
Brunati, Giuseppe.
Tre vite perla mia. 1930. 853 B89
Calzini, Raffaele.
"Polonaise" e altre avventure. 1929.
853 C17
Cappi, Ferruccia.
L'ora delle lampade chete. 1930.
853 C24
Cabdabeilli, Vincenzo.
II sole a picco. [1930] 858 C26
Carpenetto, Daisy di.
Bellezza; romanzo. 1928. 853 C29
Cakpin, Giulio.
Quirina e Floriaua. [1931]
853 C253
Chartees, Annie (Vivauti).
Fosca, sorella di Messalina. 1931.
853 C48f
Chibsa, Francesco.
Eacconti del mio orto. 2. ed. 1930.
853 C53r
CicoGNAi\-i, Bruno.
Strada facendo. 1931.
CiNEaxi, Delfino.
Calafvria. [1929]
853 C56
853 C57c
Oastiglion che Die sol sa. cl928.
853 C57ca
Cinquemila lire. 1930.
853 C57ci
La trappola. [1929] 853 C57
CiviNiNi. Guelfo.
Odor d'erbe buone. [1931]
853 C58
CoMANDE, Giovanni Maria.
Don Giovanni Malizia ; romanzo. 1930.
853 C72
CoMisso, Giovanni.
Gente di mare. 1929.
CoRRA, Bruno.
II passatore, romanzo. 1929.
CoTTiNi OsTA, Amelia.
Sua moglie. 1930.
Deledda, Grazia.
La casa del poeta. 1930.
853 C73
853 C823
853 C84s
853 D34cd
II dono di natale. 1930.
q853 D3
II paese del vento. 1931.
853 D34p
II sigillo d'amore. [1929]
853 D34s
— II vecchio e i fanciuUi ; romanzo.
[1929] 853 D34v
Ferrero, Guglielmo.
Sudore e sangue. 1930.
Fiumi, Lionello.
Sopra vvivenze. 1931.
Flora. Francesco.
Mida, il nuovo satiro. 1930.
FoA, Arturo.
Le vie dell' anima. [1912]
Forzano, Giovacchio.
Don Buonaparte. 1931.
Fraccaboli, Amaldo.
Largaspugna. 1930.
853 F38
851 F56
853 F63
851 F64
852 F74
852 F79
— II paradiso delle fanciulle ; ovvero,
American girls, romanzo. 1930.
853 F79
Gadda, Piero.
A gonfie vele. 1931.
853 G12g
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
241
Mozzo. 1930.
GAI.ATI, Vito G.
Ada Negri. [1930]
Gaei^nda, Ada (Negri).
Sorelle. 1929.
Le strade. 1928.
Vespertiiia. [1931]
Gatti, Angelo.
Ilia ed Alberto.
[1932]
853 G12
851 G23zg
853 G23s
853 023
851 G23v
853 G26
Geremicca, Achille.
Commedia di maggio. [1930]
853 G36
GiACHETTi DE Blasi, Jolaiida.
Antologia delle scrittrici italiane dalle
origini al 1800. el930. 850.8 G42
Le scrittrici italiaue dalle origini
al 1800. [1930] 850.9 G42
Giardina, Giacomo.
Quand'ero pecoraio. [1931] 851 G43
GiARDiNi, Cesare.
Uriele, o I'angelo malato ; raeconto con
musiche di F. Casavola. 1928.
853 G43
853 G49
GiOBGiERi-CoNTm, Cosimo.
Argilla. 1928.
Gotta, Salvator.
II peccato originale.
GovoNi, C^rrado.
Bomboniera. 1929.
Gromo, Mario.
I bugiardi. [1930]
1930. 853 G68p
853 G72b
853 G875
GuARDTJCCi, Bruna.
I gaudioso ; romanzo. 1930.
853 G914
GuGLiEiLMETTi, Andrea France.sco.
Giovinezza nostra. 1929. 853 G94
Htjber, Laetitia Boschi.
La liquidazione dell' amore. 1931.
851 H87
Jbri, Alfredo.
I razzi e le stelle. [1928] 853 J55
LiNATT, Carlo.
La prineipessa delle stelle.
LiPPARiNi, Giuseppe.
I racconti di Cutigliano.
1929.
853 L73p
1930.
853 L76r
LODI, Marinella.
Terra d'approdo. 1929. 853 L82
Lopez, Sabatino.
La signora Rosa. 1928. 852 L86
LoRENZO'Ni, Cesarina.
La prima stella. 1929. 853 L869
LoBiA, Arturo.
Fannias ventosca, racconti. 1929.
853 L87
Maj, Bianca de.
Madri dell'ombra. 1930.
853 M23m
Pagare e tacere; romanzo. [1929]
853 M23p
Manganella, Renato.
Fantasia di mandorli in fiore. [1931]
853 M27fa
II fascino slavo ; romanzo. [1930]
853 IVI27f
La professione di moglie ; romanzo.
[19.31] 853 M27p
Manzini, Gianna.
Tempo innamorato ; romanzo. 1928.
853 M296
Marchi, Riccardo.
Lo sperduto di Lugh. 1931.
853 M317
Marinbtti, Filippo Tommaso.
Novelle coUe labbra tinte. 19.30.
853 M33
Martini, Fausto Maria.
Si sbarca a New York ; romanzo.
[1930] 853 M38s
Mabussig, Giuseppe.
Uomini di confine. 1927. 853 M389
Masino, Paola.
Monte Ignoso. 1931. 853 M39
Messina, Maria.
L'amore negato. 1928. 853 M58am
MrLANESi, Guido.
L'ancora divelta ; romanzo di ieri. 1929.
853 M63
MiLANO, Millo da.
La divina illusione. 1931. 853 M637
MoNELLi, Paolo.
Le scarpe al sole. [1931]
940.935 M74a
242
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
Monti, Alessandro Augiisto.
I sanssossi (gli spensierati) 1929.
853 M79
Viva San Marco ! 1930.
Moravia. Alberto.
Gli indifferenti. 1930.
853 M79v
853 M83
MoRETTi, iMarino.
La Casa del Santo Saugue. 1930.
853 M84c
ilORPURGO, Giuseppe.
Beati misericordes.
853 M87
MoscARDELLi. Nicola.
II sole dell' abisso. [1930] 853 M89
Mosso. Mimi.
L'uomo del viale. 1928. 853 M91
Naim, Renzo Levi.
Albergo. [1931] 853 N15
Neri, Gabriella.
Diana e il fauno. cl929. 853 N44
NovKLLi, Enrico.
II corsaro Giallo ; ovvero : I filibustieri
della Lumaca. [1931] 853 N938
Ojetti, Ugo.
Bello e bratto. 1930.
854 039b
Pagano, Luigi.
La fionda di Davide, saggi critici
(Boito, Pizzetti, Croce). 1928.
780.4 P13
Palazzbschi, Aldo.
Poesie. 1930. 851 P15
Palazzi, Fernando.
La storia amorosa di Rosetta e del
cavalier di Nerac. [1931] 853 P155
Panzini, Alfredo.
II conte di Cavour. [1933] B C383pa
- — I giorni del sole e del grano.
1929. 853 P19g
Papini, Giovanni.
Gog. cl931.
858 P21gl
Sant' Agostino. cl929.
B A923p1
- — La scala di Giacobbe (1919^
1930). cl932. 854 P21s
Pastonchi, Francesco.
I versetti. [1931]
851 P29v
PiETRAVALLE, Lina.
Storie di paese. [1930]
853 P62s
Pi NOLO.
La cliiave di Maliammed. [1929]
(lusef Ben Taliani) 853 P65
— • Jovi africauus.
Ben Taliani )
[1929] (Insef
853 P65j
Voglio I'erba voglio ed altri rac-
conti meravigliosi. 1928.
853 P65v
Pirandello, Luigi.
Come tu mi vuoi.
Lazzaro.
Liola.
1930.
1930.
cl928.
nude")
852 P66as1
852 P66Ia
("Maschere
852 P66I
Questa sera si recita a soggetto.
1930. 852 P66q
Prestinekza, Antonio.
La citta' dalle cento campane. 1929.
853 P93
Prosperi, Carola.
Tempesta intorno a Lyda. cl931.
853 P966
Provenzal, Dino.
Un uomo con died pollici.
Puccini, Mario.
Ebrei, romanzo. 1931.
Radice, Raul.
L'educazione sentimeutale.
1929.
853 P96u
853 P97e
1931.
853 R129
ROBILANT, Irene, contessa di.
Vita americana (Stati Unit del Nord-
America). 1929.
ROGGERO, EgistO'.
Nao-Ne ; romanzo di mare.
RoiiAGNOLi, Ettore.
Novelle. 1931.
Rosa, Giovanni Titta.
II varco nel muro. [1931]
Sanminiatelli, Bino.
L'urto dei simili. 1930.
973
R65
1928.
853
R73
853
R75
853
R78
853 S22
San Secondo, Rosso di.
Cera il diavolo o non c'era il diavolo?
1929. 853 S19
vol. 28, no. 3;
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
243
Saponabo, Michele.
lo e mia moglie ; romanzo. 2. ed.
[1930] 853 S24m
Paola e Francesco. [1930]
853 S24p
Sarpatti, Margherita Grassini.
II Palazzone. 1929. 853 S244
SoLARi, Pietro.
Cuoring-ola. (Romanzi del nostro
tempo) 853 S68
Spaini, Alberto.
Viagg'i di Bertoldo. (Scrittori italiani
modemi) 853 S73
Tabtupari, Clarice.
Imperatrice del cinque re. [1931]
853 T19i
Tassoni, Alessandro.
La secchia rapita, L'oceano e Le rime.
1930. 851 T215
TiBAXDi Chiesa, Mary.
Figli delle muse ; romanzo. 1930.
853 T55
TiisrTi, Mario.
Acquabella. [1929]
853 T59
ToMBABi, Fabio.
Tutta Frusaglia. [1929] 853 T65
TOBEIOLI, B.
Casteldiano. [1931] 853 T69
Ttjmiati, Domenico.
La rossa sultana. 1930. 853 T92
TuROLLA, Enrico.
Primavera. 1931. 851 T95
Vabaldo, Alessandro.
II cavaliere errante, cronaea del secolo
decimo, romanzo. 1930. 853 V28c
Vecchj, Augusto Vittorio.
Sotto il mare della patria. 1929.
853 V39
Vebgani, Orio.
lo, povex'o negro. 1929.
853 V493
VlANi, Lorenzo.
Angio, uomo d'acqua; romanzo. 1928.
853 V61
Villa, Amelia Melis de.
Alba sul monte. 1931.
853 V71
ViscABDiNi, Mario.
La casa del genere umano. [1931]
853 V822
Zaivlboni, Armando.
Scrittori nostri, profili di contemporanei.
1931. 850.9 Z24
Zucc'OLi, Luciano.
Lo scandalo delle baccanti. 1929.
853 Z94s
CALIFORNIA STATE PUBLICA-
TIONS RECEIVED DURING
APRIL, MAY AND JUNE, 1933t
Many of the administrative depart-
ments of the State are from time to time
publishing reports, bulletins, etc.. whicli
are of considerable interest. Copies can
usually be obtained free by writing to
the department issuing them. The publi-
cations of the University of Califoraia
are offered for sale or in exchange by the
LTuiversity Press, Berkeley, with the ex-
ception of the publications of the Agri-
cultural Experiment station and some of
the administrative bulletins, which are
distributed free. Most of the publications
of the State Division of Mines are re-
quired by law to be sold. Price is given
after each entry. The titles are listed in
News Notes of California Libraries as
they are received at the State Library.
Adjutant Geneeal. Report for the
period July 1, 1930, to June 30, 1932.
1933. 27 p.
Agbicultubb Department. Special
publication no. IIS. Commercial ferti-
lizers, agricultural minerals, 1932. 1933.
01 p.
— Same, no 119. Proceedings of
the Fourteenth Annual Conference West-
ern Plant Quarantine Board, June 9 and
10. 1932, Bozemau, Montana. 1933.
84 p.
Athletic Commission. Eighth annual
report for the period December 1, 1931,
to November 30, 1932. 1933. 10 p.
illus.
CoNTBOLLER. Biennial report for the
eighty-second fiscal year, ending June 30,
1931, and the eighty- third fiscal year,
ending June 30, 1932. 1933. 223 p.
t Except when otherwise noted, publica-
tions are printed at the State Printing
Office, Sacramento, and are octavo in size.
244
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
xiuniial report of financial
transactions of municipalities and coun-
ties of California for the year 1932.
1933. 231 p.
Education Department. Biennial re-
port of the California State Depai-tment
of Education including the thirty-fifth
biennial report of the Superintendent of
Public Instruction and the biennial re-
port of the State Board of Education for
the school years ending June 30, 1931,
and June 30, 1932. Part 1. 1933. 145 p.
California schools, vol. 4, nos.
3-6, March-June, 1933.
California schools. Shall pub-
lic schools in California be closed? by
Vierling Kersey. Reductions in school
district budgets 1932-1933, by Walter E.
Morgan. Reprinted from California
Schools, vol. 4, no. 3, March, 1933. 1933.
Department of Education bul-
letin no. 23. Continuation education in
California, 1931-32. December 1, 1932.
13 p.
Same, 1933, no. 2. The regi;-
lation of pupil transportation. (Revised.)
January 15, 1933. 23 p.
Same, 1933, no. 3. Directory
of California secondary schools. Febru-
ary 1, 1933. 81 p.
Same, 1933, no. 5. Maintain-
ing educational efiiciency during emer-
gency. March 1, 1933. 26 p.
California journal of elementary
education, vol. 1, nos. 3—4, Februai"y—
jNIay, 1933.
Equalization Board. Report for
1931-1932 including special reports to
the Legislature concerning comparative
tax burdens and utility valuations. 1933.
161 p.
Finance Departivient. Commerce
Bureau. Report of Bureau of Commerce,
State of California. July 6, 1932-January
31, 1933. 1933. 51 p.
Mimeographed.
Publications and Documents
Bureau. Ofiicial map of the State of
California. (Announcement.) 1932. 8 p.
Harbor Commissioners, Board of
State. Biennial report of the Board of
State Harbor Commissioners, Port of San
Francisco, for the fiscal years commencing
July 1, 1930, and ending June 30, 1932.
1933. 106 p. iUus.
Health, Des'artment op Public.
Thirty-second biennial report for the
fiscal years from July 1, 1930, to .Tune
30, 1932. 1933. 234 p.
Weekly bulletin, vol. 12, nos. 5-
19, March-June, 1933.
Industrial Relations Deipartment.
Industrial Accident Commission (San
Francisco) . California safety news, vol.
17, nos. 1-2, March-June, 1933. illus.
— : Compressed air safety orders
(governing work in compressed air).
Effective February 1, 1933. 1933. 21 p.
16°.
Institutions Department. .Juvenile
Research Bureau (Claremont). .Journal
of juvenile research, vol. 17, no. 2, April,
1933. Whittier School print.
Published quarterly, subscription
price $1.25 a year. Single numbers
40 cents.
Legislature. Final report of the
Fact-Finding Committee to the Senate,
California Legislature, fiftieth session,
19.33, containing all partial reports. 1933.
110 p.
■ A plan for tax relief. Senate
Oonstitutioi^al Amendment no. 30 to be
submitted to the voters for their approval
as proposition no. 1. on the ballot at a
special election on Tuesday, June 27,
1933. An analysis published for the con-
sideration of the citizens of the state by
the Legislature of California. 1983.
15 p.
Library, State. Biennial report of
the California State Library for the
eighty-second and eighty-third fiscal years,
July 1, 1930, to June 30, 1932. 1933.
15 p.
• News Notes of California Li-
braries, vol. 28, no. 2, April, 1933. p.
117-188. map.
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
245
Books fox* the Blind Section.
News Notes. Reprinted from Neirs Notes
of California Libraries, vol. 28, no. 2,
April, 1933. 27 p. 32°.
^NIOTOR Vehicle Depabtment. High-
way Patrol. California motor vehicle
statistics : a compilation of official regis-
tration, gasoline tax, population, geo-
graphic and traffic accident figures of the
State of California. March 15, 1933.
36 unnumbered leaves, charts.
Mimeographed.
A study of the location of
traffic accidents in California during 1932.
March 15, 1933. 13 unnumbered leaves.
charts.
Mimeographed.
Natural Resources Department.
Fish and Game Division. California fish
and game. vol. 18, no. 4, October, 1932 ;
vol. 19, no. 1, January, 1933. illus. maps.
Fish and Game Division. Cir-
cular no. 7. Statistical report on fresh
and canned fishery products year 1932 ;
Sardine plant report, season 1932-33.
1933. 12 p.
Fish and Game Division. Fish
bulletin no. 39. Fluctuations in the
abundance of striped bass (Roccus line-
atus) in California, by G. H. Clark.
1933. 20 p. charts.
Mines Division. Chapter of
Report XXVIII of the State Mineral-
ogist, covering activities of the Division
of Mines including the Geologic Branch,
vol. 28, nos. 3-4, July and October, 1933.
illus. maps.
Bulletin no. 107. California
mineral production and directoii^ of min-
eral producers for 1931. August, 1932.
229 p. illus.
Oil and Gas Division (San
Francisco). Summary of operations,
California oil fields, vol. 17, no. 4, April-
June, 1932. illus. maps.
Profess lONAX and Vocational Stan^d-
ARDS De3>artmbnt. Medical Examiners
Board. Annual report, 1932. 1933. 64
p. illus.
Osteopathic Examiners Board.
Directory of graduates of osteopathic col-
leges holding physican and surgeon li-
censes, osteopathic licenses, di*ugless
practitioner licenses. March 3, 1933.
55 p.
Public Works Department. Califor-
nia highways and public works, vol. 11,
nos. 3^, March-April, 1933. illus. maps.
Highway Division. California
highway roadside beautification survey,
progress report, 1932. 1933. 53 p. illus.
maps.
Zone maps in separate envelope.
Report on investigation
of Carquinez toll bridge, October 20, 1932.
19.33. 47 p. maps.
Road map of the State
of California. 1933. 34 by 28 inches.
Water Resources Division.
Bulletin no. 26. Sacramento River
Basin. 1931. 1933. 583 p. illus. maps.
Railroad Commission (San Fran-
cisco ) . Report of the Railroad Commis-
sion of the State of California to the
Senate covering compensation of officers
and employees of public utilities, and
donations, subscriptions and contributions
made by such utilities. 1933. 72 p.
Excerpts from Senate Journal, Jan-
uary 18 and 27, 1933.
Social Welfaiie Department. Third
biennial report July 1, 1930, to .June 30,
19.32. 1933. Ill p.
University of California (Berkeley).
Bulletin, third series, vol. 26, no. 10.
Intersession May 8 to June 16 and sum-
mer session June 26 to August 4, 1933,
at Berkeley. Berkeley, March, 1933.
— Same, vol. 26, no. 11. Summer
session June 28 to August 9, 1933, and
post session August 10 to September 1,
1933, in Los Angeles. Berkeley, April,
1933.
— ■ Same, vol. 26, no 12. Califor-
nia College of Pharmacy, Parnassus and
First Avenues, San Francisco, Announce-
ment for 1933-34. Berkeley, May, 1933.
45 p. 12°.
246
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
Calendar, vol. 78, nos. 10-16,
March-April, 1933.
A weekly bulletin of ofHcial univer-
sity announcements.
Price 25 cents a half year, postpaid.
Chronicle, vol. 35, no. 1, Janu-
ary, 1933. p. 1-220. roy. 8°.
Price $2.00 per year ; single copies
50 cents.
Graduate Division. Record of
theses submitted in partial fulfillment of
the requirements for the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy at the University of Cali-
fornia, 1926^1931. Supplement to Rec-
ord for 1885-1926. Berkeley, 1932. 83 p.
— Publications. College of Agri-
culture. Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion. Bulletin 544. Tests of farm or-
ganization in the Turlock area, by R. L.
Adams and L. A. Crawford. Berkeley,
December, 1932. 128 p. illus.
Same, 547. Supply, de-
mand, and prices of California peaches,
by H. R. Wellman. Berkeley, December,
1932. 64 p.
Same, 550. The effect
of current interruption in electrical in-
cubation, by L. W. Taylor, C. A. Gunns,
and B. D. Moses. Berkeley, January,
1933. 19 p.
Hilgardia, vol. 7, nos.
8-11, January-April, 1933. illus.
Agricultural Extension
Service. Circular 72. Control of the
grape leafhopper in California, by J. F.
Lamiman. Berkeley, February, 1933.
20 p. illus.
Same, 73. The contour
check method of orchard irrigation, by
J. B. Brown. Berkeley, March, 1933.
19 p. illus.
American Archaeology
and Ethnology, vol. 31, no. 5. The
Coco pa. by E. W. Gifford. Berkeley,
March 14, 1933. p. 257-334, plates 33-
39, 9 fig. in text. roy. 8°.
Price $1.00.
Same, vol. 31, no. 6.
p]thnology of the Nisenan, by Ralph L.
Reals. Berkeley, March 29, 1933. p.
33.5^14, plates 40-41, 3 fig. in text,
roy. 8°.
• Price 70 cents.
Botany, vol. 17, no. 1.
Transpiration by chaparral and its effect
upon the temperature of leaves, by E. B.
Copeland. Berkeley, April 23, 1932.
p. 1-21. roy. 8°.
Price 25 cents.
— Same, vol. 17, no. 4.
Cytological and morphological studies in
the genus Ficus. II. Chromosome num-
ber and morphology in thirty-one species,
by Ira Judson Condit. Berkeley, March
14, 1932. p. 61-74, 13 fig. in text,
roy. 8° .
Price 25 cents.
Same, vol. 17, no. 6.
The life-history of Pterygophora Califor-
nica Ruprecht, by Hazel Hayden McKay.
Berkeley, May 8, 19.33. p. 111-148,
plates 9-15. roy. 8°.
Price 60 cents.
Economics, vol. 11. no.
2. Railroad consolidation west of the
Mississippi River, by Stuart Daggett.
Berkeley, April 18, 1933. p. 127-256, 32
maps. roy. 8°.
Price $2.00.
Same, vol. 12, no. 2.
Mexican labor in the United States,
migration statistics, III, by Paul S. Tay-
lor. Berkeley, March 23, 1933. p. 11-
22, 1 fig. in text, 1 map. roy. 8°.
Price 50 cents.
Same, vol. 13, no. 1.
Cost of living studies, V. How Mexicans
earn and live. A study of the incomes
and expenditures of one hundred Mexican
families in San Diego, California. Berke-
ley, May 17, 1933. p. 1-114.
Price $1.20.
Entomology, vol. 6, no.
6. A revision of the genera of fossil and
recent Termopsinae (Isoptera), by Alfred
E. Emerson. Berkeley, March 31, 1933.
p. 165-196, 40 fig. in text. roy. 8°.
Price 60 cents.
Geological Sciences, vol.
23, no. 1. The relation of volcanism to
diatomaceous and associated siliceous sedi-
ments, by N. L. Taliaferro. Berkeley,
March 25, 1933. p. 1-56. roy. 8°.
Price 50 cents.
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
247
Same, voL 23, no. 2.
Notes on the Cambrian rocks of the east-
ern Mohave Desert, California, by John
C. Hazzard, with a paleontological report
by Colin H. Criekmay. Berkeley, May
4, 1933. p. 57-80, plate 1, 1 fig. in text,
1 map. roy. 8°.
Price 50 cents.
Modern Philology, vol.
16. no. 2. Le Journal des Savants et la
renommee de Pope en France au XVIIIe
siecle, par Jacqueline de La Harpe.
Berkeley, March 20, 1933. p. 173-216.
Price 60 cents.
Radio news, vol. 1, nos.
1-38, October, 1932^June, 1933.
Price 50 cents for the year.
• Zoology, vol. 37, no. 17.
The occiu'enee of Streptostyly in the
Ambystomidae, by Theodore H. Eaton,
Jr. Berkeley, March 8, 1933. p. 521-
526. 1 fig. in text. roy. 8°.
Price 25 cents.
Same, vol. 39, no. 1.
Ciliates from Bos indicus Linn, III.
Epidinium Crawley, Epiplastron gen.
nov., and Ophryoscolex Stein, by C. A.
Kofoid and R. F. MacLennan. April 12,
1933. p-. 1-34, plate 1, 5 fig. in text,
roy. 8°.
Price 45 cents.
'Same, vol. 39, no. 2.
A correlation of the silverline and neuro-
motor systems of Paramecium, by Everett
Eugene Lund. Berkeley, April 6, 1933.
p. 35-76, plates 2-7, 1 fig. in text. roy. 8° .
Price 65 cents.
Same. vol. 39, no.
New species of Proboscidiella and Deves-
covina form Kalotermes occidentis Walker,
a tennite of Lower California, by Walter
W. Lewis. Berkeley, April 11, 1933.
p. 77-96, plates 8-10, 1 fig. in text,
roy. 8°.
Price 35 cents.
Same, vol. 39, no. 4.
A new blind isopod, Asellus Califoraicus,
and a revision of the subterranean Asel-
lids, by Milton A. Miller. Berkeley,
March 31, 1933. p. 97-110, 14 fig. in
text. roy. 8°.
Price 25 cents.
Same, vol. 39, no. 5.
The association of the termites, Kalo-
termes minor, Reticnlitermes hesperus,
and Zootennopsis angusticollis with fungi,
by Esther C. Hendee. Berkeley, April 12,
1933. p. 111-1.34, 1 fig. in text. roy. 8°.
Price 30 cents.
Same, vol. 39, nos. 6—7.
No. 6. Studies of the structure and life-
history of Ostiolum oxyorchis (Ingles)
from the the California red legged frog
Rana aurora draytoni. No. 7. Studies
on the structure and life-history of Zeu-
gorchis syntomentera Sumwalt, a trema-
tode from the snake Thamnophis ordi-
noides from California, by Lloyd G.
Ingles. Berkeley, April 21, 1933, p. 135-
178, plates 11-13, 1 fig. in text. roy. 8°.
In one cover. Price 50 cents.
Same, vol. 40, no. 1.
Concealing coloration among some desert
rodents of the Southwestern United
States, by Seth B. Benson. Berkeley,
June 13, 1933. p. 1-70, plates 1-2, 8
figs, in text. roy. 8°.
Price $1.25.
University of California at Los
Angeles. Publications in languages and
literature, vol. 1, no. 1. The exculpation
of "Terros por Amores" in the Spanish
comedia, by Ernest H. Templin. Berke-
ley, April 6, 1933. p. 1-50.
Price 70 cents.
Ptiblications in social sciences,
vol. 3, no. 1. The League of Nations and
the recognition of states, by Malbone W.
Graham. Berkeley, June 9, 1933. p. 1-
76.
Price .$1.00.
Whittier State School. The Sen-
tinel, vol. 30, nos. 1-2, March-April, 1933.
CALIFORNIA CITY PUBLICATIONS
RECEIVED DURING APRIL,
MAY AND JUNE, 1933.
Berkeley. Board of Education. Berke-
ley school bulletin, vol. 4, nos. 7-8, March-
May, 1933.
Public Library. Bulletin, vol.
17, nos. 3-6, March-June, 1933.
Los Angeles. Board of Water and
Power Commissioners. Thirty-first an-
nual report for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1932.
248
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
Fire Department. Forty-sixth
annual report, year ending June 30, 1932.
Oaexand. Auditor. Forty-third an-
nual report for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1932.
Health Department. Bulletin,
vol. 2, nos. 3-4, March-April, 1933.
Pai.0 Axto. City Council. Twenty-
third annual report, fiscal year ended
June 30, 1932.
Health Department. Annual
report for the year ended December 31,
1932.
Pasabena. Board of Education. Pas-
adena School review, vol. 5, no. 4, March,
1933.
Municipal Light and Power
Department. Twentj^-fifth annual report,
1932.
Water Department. Nineteenth
annual report, fiscal year ended June 30,
1932.
Richmond. Auditor. Annual report
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932.
Health Department. Annual
report for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1932.
Monthly report, February-
March, 1933f
RiN'ERSiDE. Auditor. Annual report
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932.
Sacramento. City Manager. Budget
of the city of Sacramento for the fiscal
year 1933.
Health Department. Bulletin,
:Nrarch-April, 1933.
San Diego. Education Depai-tment.
Bulletin of Superintendent's Council San
Diego city schools, vol. 6, nos. 22-35,
March-June, 1933.
Handbook of informa-
tion. [1933]
Public Health Department.
Annual report 1932.
Monthly bulletin, March-
xVpril, 1933.
Chamber of Commerce. San
Diego Business, vol. 2, nos. 4-6, April-
June, 1933.
San Francisco. Board of Supervisors.
Journal of proceedings, vol. 28, nos. 9^20,
February-May, 1933.
Board of Education. San
Francisco public school bulletin, vol. 4,
nos. 29-36, March-June, 1933.
Chamber of Commerce. San
Francisco Business, vol. 23, nos. 10-14,
March-April, 1933.
BOOKS FOR THE BLIND ADDED
DURING APRIL, MAY AND
JUNE, 1933.
In European Braille
magazines
Current numbers of the following :
Braille courier.
Braille mail.
Braille musical magazine.
Braille packet.
Hampsteiaj>.
HoiRA jucunda.
LiGHTBRINGER.
Literary journal.
Progress.
Punch.
Tribune.
music
Braille musical magazine.
In Moon Type
BOOKS
*Beresford, J. D. The man with a
hobby.
A very short story.
Bible. Old Testament. Psalms. 2 vols,
only.
Duplicate. Gift of Miss Blizabetli
Fitzhugli.
Psalms. 3 vols.
Duplicate. Gift of Mrs. Bennie
Atkinson.
'Broster, Dorothy Kathleen. The
gleam in the north. 8 vols.
This excellent historical tale is a
sequel to "The flig-ht of the heron."
* Provided by the United States govern-.
ment through the Library of Congress.
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
249
* Dumas, Axexandkb. The count of
Monte Gristo. 13 vols.
*Farjeon, Jeffersojs^. In a barn.
A very short story.
*Fellowes, Mrs. Reginald. Mr. Paul.
A very short story.
* Frost, Robert.
vols.
GoUected poems. 5
* Kellesi, HEI.EN Adams. Midstream ;
my later life. 6 vols.
*Orval, Clause. Diamonds.
A very short story.
* Walsh, Maurice. The key above the
door ; a novel. 4 vols.
A romance drawn against a back-
ground of the Scottish highlands.
.* WoDEHOusiE, Pelham Grenvillb. Doc-
tor Sally. 2 vols.
A humorous novel.
Duplicate copies of a number of popu-
lar titles have been provided this quarter
by the United States government through
the Library of Gongress. These include
several wide line readers.
magazines
Gurrent numbers of the following :
Dawn.
LuTHEKAN herald for blind.
Moon magazine.
The Moon, weekly newspaper.
Our. Lord and Saviour.
In New York Point
MAGAZINES
Current numbers of the following :
Christian record.
Gospel trumpet.
Matilda Ziegler magazine.
Sunday school monthly.
In Revised Braille
Books marked c are printed witli con-
tractions.
BOOKS
cAllen, James. As a man thinketh.
A very popular book of essays on
New thought.
Hand copied. Gift of Oakland
Chapter, American Red Cross. Bound
by Bi'aille Department, District of
Columbia Chapter, American Red
Cross.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
*eBAiLEY, Temple. The blue window.
3 vols.
Pleasant, light romance.
State Library has also hand copied
set.
c Silver slippers. 8 vols.
A story of a young girl's dreams
of love that almost ended in disaster.
Duplicate. Hand copied. Gift of
San Joaquin County Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross.
*cBakeir, Ray Stannard ("David Gray-
son," pseud.) The friendly road;
new adventures in contentment. 3
vols.
An enjoyable account of the
author's leisurely wanderings.
cBanning, Mrs. Majbgaret (Gulkin).
Feathers are worn.
Includes The fruit bat, by Dorothy
Black.
Hand copied. Gift of Orang-e
Branch, Los Angeles Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross. Bound by Volunteers
of New York Chapter, American Red
Cross.
*°cBeiesly, Augustus Henry.
Franklin. 2 vols.
Sir John
cBible passages to memorize. (Suggested
by Helen Gould Shepard.)
Gift of American Tract Society.
*°cBowEES, Claitde Gernade. Beveridge
and the progressive era. 8 vols.
An excellent political biography
based to a large extent on letters and
manuscript material.
*°cBroadus, Edmund Kemper. The story
of English literature. 7 vols.
cBromfieild, Louis. The green bay tree.
9 vols.
This first novel of Bromfield's in-
troduces Lily Shane and other char-
acters that appear in his later stories.
Hand copied. Gift of Oakland
Chapter, American Red Cross.
cBuck, Mrs. Pearl (Sydenstricker).
The young revolutionist. 3 vols.
The story of a Chinese youth who
ran away from the service of the
temple and joined the army of Sun
Yat Sen. Later he returned home,
disillusioned, to take service for his
country under Christian leadership.
Hand copied. Gift of Anna Loe-
winsohn.
*°cGatherwood, Mrs. Mary (Hart-
^VELL). The romance of DoUard.
Dollard was "the man of courage-
ous heart" who saved New France
from the Iroquois in 1660.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment throush the Library of Congress.
"Standard English Braille contractions
used in this book.
250
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
*°cOellini, Benvekuto. The autobiog-
raphy of Benvenuto Cellini, trans-
lated by John Addington Symonds.
4 vols.
cChamberlain, James Franklin. How
we are sheltered. 2 vols.
A geographical reader.
c How we travel. 2 vols.
A geographical reader.
*°Childers, James Saxon. From Siam
to Suez. 2 vols.
With intimate franltness, this boolc
shows life as it is actually lived in
Siam, Bali, Singapore, Rangoon, Bom-
bay, Benares and other points "Bast
of Suez."
cOhbistian Science publishing society.
Perception.
Selections from Christian Science
periodicals.
Gift of Distribution Committee of
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
*cCiCERO, Makcus Tullius. Sis ora-
tions of Cicero. 9 vols.
Allen and Greenough edition.
cClark, Glenn. Fishers of men. 2 vols.
Essays on evangelistic work.
Hand copied. Gift of Oakland
Chapter, American Red Cross.
*°cCbane, Stephen. The red badge of
courage ; an episode of the American
civil war.
A short novel that has become a
classic in war literature.
*°eDE La Pasttjbe, Edmee Elizabeth
Monica ("E. M. Delafeeld," psewtf).
The pro^ancial lady in Ix>ndon. 2 vols.
Sequel to "The diary of a provincial
lady."
*cDouglas, Paul Howard, and Direc-
tor, Aaron. The problem of unem-
ployment. 6 vols.
A discussion of the causes and
extent of unemployment in America
and Europe, and of possible remedies.
cEddington, Arthur Stanley. Science
and the unseen world.
A lecture on the relation of scien-
tific thought to philosophy and reli-
gion.
Hand copied. Gift of Pasadena
Chapter, American Red Cross. Bound
by Braille Department, District of Co-
lumbia Chapter, American Red Cross.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
"Standard English Braille contractions
used in this book.
cEddy, Mrs. Mary Morse (Baker)
Glover. Science and health, with
key to the Scriptures. 5 vols.
Duplicate. Gift of Myrtle Buzan.
cBsslemont, John Ebenezek. Baha' u'
llah and the new era. 3 vols.
An authoritative and comprehensive
survey of Baha'i history and the
teachings as related to present reli-
gions.
Gift of Berkeley Baha'i Assembly.
*°cFairbank, Mrs. Janet (Ayeb). The
bright land. 4 vols.
This story is centered in an Illinois
town upon which the effect of the
Mississippi River trade, the California
gold rush, the Civil "War and the flat
years that followed, is clearly shown.
Dorothea Frances
The brimming cup.
*cFiSHEE, Mrs.
(Canftet.d).
8 vols.
A problem story of family life.
Reproduced by Garin process.
cFosDicK, Harry Emerson. The mean-
ing of faith. 12 vols.
Hand copied. Gift of Alice T.
Thompson.
*°cFrench, Richard Slayton. From
Homer to Helen Keller ; a social and
educational study of the blind. 3 vols.
* ° cGalsworthy, John. Flowering wild-
erness. 2 vols.
'Sequel to "Maid in waiting."
*°cGaiiland, HamI/IN. a daughter of
the middle border. 3 vols.
This continuation of the author's
"A son of the middle border" is an-
other absorbing record of pioneer
life.
*°cGiiiLiNG, ZoE ("ISIartin Hare,"
pseud). The enchanted winter. 3
vols. (English title: Butler's gift.)
An amusing book, depending for its
charm chiefly on its unique char-
acters.
*°cGRfErY, Zane. The drift fence. 3 vols.
A story of the building of the first
drift fence across a free cattle range.
cHalliburton, Richard. New worlds
to conquer. 2 vols.
Duplicate. Gift of Mrs. George
Dickinson.
*°cHosMER, James Kendall. Samuel
Adams. 3 vols.
American Statesmen series.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
"Standard English Braille contractions
used in this book.
vol.2S, no. 3]
OALIFOENIA STATE LIBRARY
251
cHouGH, Emebson. The passing of the
frontier ; a chronicle of the old West.
Duplicate. Gift of Mrs. George
Dickinson.
*°cJessup, Alexander, ed. Representa-
tive American short stories. 17 vols.
cKbndall, Jambs. At home among the
atoms ; a first volume of candid chem-
istry. 6 vols.
A boolv about chemistry written in
popular language but containing im-
portant material on the subject.
Hand copied. Gift of Los Angeles
Chapter, American Red Cross. Bound
by Volunteers of Newark, New Jersey,
Chapter, American Red Cross.
*°cKbnnedy, Margaret. A long time
ago. 2 vols.
An entertaining, ironic novel, writ-
ten with distinction.
cKeyes, Mrs. Frances (Parkinson).
Queen Anne's lace. 6 vols.
A political novel with its scene in
Washington.
Hand copied. Gift of Los Angeles
Chapter, American Red Cross. Bound
bj' Volunteers of New York Chapter,
American Red Cross.
*°eLATOURETTE, Kenneth Scott. The
development of China. 2 vols.
The aim of this book has been to
present in the light of modern scholar-
ship a sketch of the es.sential facts of
Chinese history and development and
of the historical setting of its present
day problems.
*°cLehmann, Rosamond. Invitation to
the waltz. 2 vols.
The theme of this chsirmingly writ-
ten book is the delight, anxiety,
excitement and embarrassment of a
young middle-class English girl over
her first formal dance.
*°cLippMANN, Walter. The United
States in world affairs 1932 ; an ac-
count of American foreign relations.
3 vols.
*°cLoDGE, Henry Cabot. Alexander
Hamilton. 2 vols.
American Statesmen series.
*°c George Washington. 5 vols.
American Statesmen series.
*°cMacy, John Albert, ed. American
writers on American literature, by
thirty-seven contemporary writers.
7 vols.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
"Standard English Braille contractions
used in this book.
*°cMaurois, Andre. Voltaire; trans-
lated from the French.
The most vivid episodes of Voltaire's
life have been selected and told with
brevity and point.
cMiNOT, John Clahi, comp. The best
bird stories I know. 7 vols.
Hand copied. Gift of Oakland
Chapter, American Red Cross.
*°cMiTCHELL, Silas Weir. The adven-
tures of Francois. 2 vols.
A story of the French revolution
in which the hero is a vagabond of
singular charm, with a great heart,
good sense, courage and no conscience.
*°cMooRE, Douglas. Listening to music.
3 vols.
A book designed to help the lover
of music to increase his enjoyment
through intelligent listening and un-
derstanding of the language of music.
*°cMoRROW, Mrs. Honore (McCue)
WiLLSiE. Beyond the blue Sierra.
2 vols.
An historical novel based on the
story of the opening of the overland
trail from Mexico to upper California
and the founding by the Spaniards of
the first settlement at San Francisco
in 1775 and 1776.
*°cMoRSE, John Torrey. Benjamin
Franklin. 3 vols.
American Statesmen series.
''■°C" John Adams. 2 vols.
American Statesmen series.
Thomas Jefferson. 3 vols.
American Statesmen series.
*°cNordhoff, Charles Bernard, and
Hall, James Norman. Mutiny on
the Bounty. 4 vols.
An adventure story telling of the
ni'utiny on board the English vessel.
Bounty, on its return voyage from
the South Seas in 1789.
cNoRRis, Charles Gilman. The crackle-
ware jar.
Includes A present for Miss Gray-
kin, by Arthur Somers Roche.
Both stories from Cosmopolitan
magazine.
Hand copied. Gift of Mrs. Hilda
Goldsmith.
"cNoRRis, Mrs. Kathleen (Thompson).
Little ships ; a novel. 4 vols.
A family chronicle in which the
children of an Irish-Ainerican couple
living in San Francisco are the "little
ships" that the loving parents would
guide into safe harbour.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
"Standard Engli-sh Braille contractions
used in this book.
252
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[July, 1933
'cPaekman, Francis. Count Fron-
tenac and New France under Louis
XIV. France and England in North
America, part fifth. 5 vols.
"c- A half-century of conflict.
France and England in North Amer-
ica, part sixth.
La Salle and the discovery of
the great West. France and Eng-
land in North America, part third.
4 vols.
The old regime in Canada.
France and England in North Amer-
ica, part fourth. 4 vols.
— • The Oregon trail ; sketches of
prairie and Rocky-mountain life. 3
vols.
*°c Pioneers of France in the New
world. France and England in
North America, part first. 4 vols.
*°cPatteie, Fred Lewis. The new Amer-
ican literature, 1890^1930. 6 vols.
cPetrova, Natalia, pseud. Twice born
in Russia; my life before and in the
revolution ; translated by Baroness
Maiy Budberg; introduction by
Dorothy Thompson. 3 vols.
Hand copied. Gift of Orange
Branch, Los Angeles Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross. Bound by Braille
Department, District of Columbia
Chapter, American Red Cross.
*°cPhillips, Ulrich-Bonnell. Life and
labor in the old South.
Awarded the prize of $2,500 offered
in 1928 by Little, Brown and company
for the best unpublished work on
American history.
*°cPLTJTAiiCHUS. Plutarch's Lives, trans-
lated from the original Greek ; with
notes critical and historical, and a
life of Plutarch, by John Langhorne,
D. D. and William Langhorne, A. M.
4 vols.
*°cRepplier, Agnes. Mere Marie of the
Ursulines, a study in adventure.
2 vols.
A charniing-ly written biography of
the Ursuline nun, Mere Marie who in
1639 came from France to Quebec to
found a school and orphanage in the
pioneer settlement.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
"Standard English Braille contractions
used in this book.
*°cRiNEHART, Mrs. Mary (Roberts).
My story. 4 vols. 1931.
Mrs. Rinehart's own record of her
busy, many-sided life.
*°cRoosEVELT, Franklin Delano. Look-
ing foi-ward. 2 vols.
A compilation of material from his
campaign articles and speeches which
furnishes a resume of the president's
political philosophy.
*°cSabatini, Rafael. The black swan.
2 vols.
A story of the Caribbean pirates,
the terror of the Spanish Main.
*°cSaint Exiipery, Antoinb De. Night
flight ; preface by Andre Gide ; trans-
lated by Stuart Gilbert.
A story of air-pilots winging their
way through the perils of storm and
night over the Andes.
cSCHROEDER, HeNRY ALFRED and PeTERS.
Laxjranoe Armisteab. Shirt-tail
and pig-tail ; nonchalant adventures
in Central Asia. 7 vols.
Hand copied. Gift of Los Angeles
Chapter, American Red Cross. Bound
by Volunteers of New York Chapter.
cSiMPiCH, Frederick. Out in San Fran-
cisco.
From the National geographic
magazine, April, 1932.
Hand copied. Gift of Oakland
Chapter, American Red Cross. Bound
by Braille Department, District of
Columbia Chapter, American Red
Cross.
Standard English Brallle. • Key to
Grades one and two; revised and
edited by British National Uniform
Type Committee and the American
Committee on Grade two.
*cStern, Gladys Bronwyn. The matri-
arch ; a chronicle.
The record of a gay, cosmopolitan
Je^wish family covering one hundred
and thirty years and ranging from
Austria to London.
Published and copyrighted in Eng-
land under the title of "Tents of
Israel."
*°cSterne, Mrs. Emma Gelders. No sur-
render.
Through the characters of this
story, something of the courage and
steadfastness of the South is made
clear and unforgettable for young
readers.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
"Standard English Braille contractions
used in this book.
vol. 28, no. 3]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
253
*°cSuLLiVAN, Majbk. Our times; the
United States, 1900-1925. Fart 4.
The war begins, 1909-1914. 4 vols.
Parts 1, 2 and 3 in 15 volumes
previously listed.
*cTaussig, Frank William. Principles
of economics. 12 vols.
A standard text.
*°cTyleb, Moses Coit. Patrick Henry.
3 vols.
American Statesmen series.
Ben Hur. 7 vols.
*oWallace, Lewis.
Duplicate.
cWaller, Mary Ella. The windmill on
the dune. 9 vols.
A sentimental story of an artist,
with the scenes laid in Cape Cod and
on the Coast of Brittany.
Hand copied. Gift of La Jolla
Branch, San Diego Chapter, American
Red Cross. Bound by Volunteers of
New York Chapter, American Red
Cross.
cYbziekska, Anzia. Wings, and other
stories, taken from "Hungry Hearts."
Contents: "Wings; Free vacation
house ; Soap and water.
Hand copied. Gift of Lelia Mendel-
son.
MAGAZINES
Current numbers of the following :
cThe All story braille magazine.
cTiiE Beacon.
cBraille book review.
c-The Braille mirror. •
cBraille star theosophist.
cC'ATHOLic review.
cChristian record.
cChristian record Sabbath school
monthly.
cChristian Science quarterly.
cChurch herald for the blind.
Oorreo-Braille Hispano-iimerieano.
CEV ANGEL.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
"Standard English Braille contractions
used in this book.
cGosPEL trumpet.
cHerald of Christian Science.
cIllinois Braille messenger.
cIlluminator. .
cInternational Braille magazine.
cJewish Braille review.
e.ToHN Milton magazine.
cTiib Lamp.
cLutheiean messenger for the blind.
cLux YEKA.
cMarch of events.
Gives resumes of articles in
"World's Work."
cjMatilda Zieglek magazine.
Messenger to the sightless.
cMusical review.
eOuR Special.
cOtjtlook for the blind.
cReader's digest.
Gives resumes of interesting articles
from various magazines.
cThe Red and white, (semi-annual),
c Searchlight.
cSpirit of missions.
cSuNDAY school monthly.
cTelichees forum.
0 Weekly news.
music
cMusiCAL review.
In Ink Print
magazines
Current numbers of the following :
And There was light.
Light.
The Neav beacon.
Outlook for the blind.
St. Dun Stan's review.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
4800 8-33 1400
IS:
Vol. 28, No. 4 OCTOBER 1933
News Notes
OF
California Libraries
ANNUAL STATISTICS NUMBER
California State Lhbrary
CALIFORNIA STATE PRINTING OFFICE
HARRY HAMMOND, STATE PRINTER
SACRAMENTO. 1933
7157
CONTENTS
Page
MAP OF CALIFORNIA SHOWING COUNTIES 255
LIST OF COUNTIES HAVING COUNTY FREE LIBRARIES 256
LIST OF LARGER PUBLIC LIBRARIES 257
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES— ANNUAL STATISTICS 258
DIRECTORY FOR LIBRARY SUPPLIES AND OTHER ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST 413
CALIFORNIA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 422
CALIFORNIA COUNTY LIBRARIANS 424
BOARD OF LIBRARY EXAMINERS 425
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY 427
Staff, etc 427
Sections 428
Recent Accessions 433
California State Publications Received During July, August and
September, 1933 468
California City Publications Received During July, August and
September, 1933 473
Books fob the Blind Added During July, August and Sep^embee,
1933 473
Issued quarterly in the interest of the libraries of the State by the California
State Library.
All communications should be addressed to the California State Library,
Sacramento, California.
Note. — Standing matter is set solid and new matter leaded.
Entered as second-class matter December, 1913, at the post ofBce at Sacramento,
California, under the Act of August 24, 1912.
Acceptance for mailing at the special rate of postage provided for in Section
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized August 27. 1918.
MAP OF CALIFORNIA, SHOWING COUNTIES
ACOSH. ^
3S' N. _
7157
256
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
LIST OF COUNTIES HAVING COUNTY FREE LIBRARIES
Statistics of July 1, 1938
County
Librarian
Established
Income,
1932-331
Books, etc.
Branches
Total
active
school
dists.
in
county^
Active
school
dists.
that
have
joined
Alameda
Amador
Butte
Colusa
Contra Casta.
Fresno
Glenn
Humboldt
Imperial
Inyo
Kern
Lassen
Los Angeles—
Madera
Marin
Mariposa
Merced
Modoc
Monterey
Plumas
Riverside
Sacramento
San Benito
San Bernardino
San Diego
San Francisco'.
San Joaquin
San Luis Obispo
San Mateo
Santa Barbara-
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz
Sierra
Siskiyou
Solano
Stanislaus
Sutter
Tehama
Trinity
Tulare
Tuolumne
Ventura
Yolo
Mary Barmby
Mrs. Henrietta G. Eudev.
Ida M. Reagan
MrS; Ella P. Morse
Jessie A. Lea
Sarah E. McCardle
Mrs. Faye K. Russell
Edna D. Davis
Romaine Richmond
Anne Margrave
John D. Henderson
Mrs. Harriet S. Davids. .
Lenala A. Martin
Helen E. Vogleson
Blanche Galloway
Muriel Wright
Minette L. Stoddard
Minette L. Stoddard
Anna L. Williams
Ellen B.Frink
Estella DeFord
Dorothy E. Wents
Katherine R. Woods
Chas. F.Woods
Cornelia D. Provines
Mrs.Florence W.Townsend
Caroline S. Waters
Marjorie H. Kobler
Sept. 26, 1910
June 2, 1919
Sept. 3, 1913
June 8, 1915
July 21, 1913
Mar. 12, 1910
April 8, 1914
May 12, 1914
Feb. 6, 1912
Sept. 15, 1913
Nov. Ifi, 1910
June 4, 1912
Sept. 7, 1915
Sept. 5, 1912
May 3, 1910
Aug. 3, 1926
Oct. 4, 1926
June 6, 1910
July 8, 1915
Aug. 6, 1912
Feb. 9, 1916
Dec. 9, 1919
Sept. 7, 1915
Nov. 8, 1911
Oct. 1, 1908
Feb. 4, 1918
July 14,1913
April 5, 1912
S40,765 00
5,940 34
14.322 77
8,514 13
63,889 59
117,445 48
8,046 97
18,488 20
9,083 74
9,637 87
89,247 21
25,368 33
11,409 01
276,107 88
21,122 11
17,235 00
3,887 13
25.323 59
5,384 11
26,719 65
10,051 58
21,002 56
9,661 06
14,112 00
38,614 59
6,796 07
43,016 65
31,398 73
11.5,221
26,437
87,071
74,042
248,725
535,192
73,352
123,093
71,423
36,888
334,138
149,073
69,140
681,215
121,397
31,689
9,187
169,058
22,095
117,401
41,422
143,772
57,299
0
134,102
57,706
144,179
124,409
Ida E. Condit
Mrs. Marie F. Kilburn...
Clara R. Dills
Mrs. Frances B. Linn
Mrs. Elizabeth Singletary..
Minerva H. Waterman. . .
Katherine R. Woods
Celia Gleason
Edith Gantt
Bessie B. Silverthorn
Frances M. Burket
Anne BellBailey
Mrs. Lila D. Adams
Gretchen Flower
Joy Belle Jackson
Elizabeth R. Topping
Nancy C. Laugenour
Mar. 7, 1910
July 6, 1915
Sept. 5, 1912
Feb. 16, 1910
July 20, 1912
Oct. 13, 1916
Aug. 2, 1926
June 7, 1915
April 6, 1914
Aug. 14, 1911
May 9, 1917
Aug. 8, 1916
Sept. g, 1916
June 10, 1910
July 3, 1917
April 9, 1915
July 12, 1910
31,230 00
14,714 44
19,698 35
33,320 00
32,976 90
7,751 86
2,300 00
11,680 55
19,339 79
27,387 68
8,982 98
7,122 34
3,363 87
49,837 02
6,453 04
40,309 67
18,706 48
0
63,401
a.279,678
0
206,554
0
3,255
93,748
104,997
114,450
63,088
57,761
21,625
184,519
35,097
176,761
156,681
63
37
86
41
103
229
53
157
68
34
175
68
63
239
69
57
34
78
48
126
63
76
87
94
113
71
140
148
54
91
90
85
20
146
45
73
50
142
46 Ol,'08-O4,'26
81,307,746 32
a.5,360,341
3,973
52
29
63
32
62
161
41
110
55
28
99
42
33
143
50
44
101
47
57
28
77
84
36
77
116
1
94
87
39
66
82
56
11
87
51
67
36
52
26
124
28
56
46
2,818
18
25
55
28
57
154
36
103
46
25
93
37
31
95
46
36
25
59
39
82
43
38
27
44
70
32
63
103
28
61
67
47
6
82
41
45
36
49
26
106
26
55
40
2,368
1 The income as given does not include balance in fund July 1, 1932.
' Includes elementary and high.
3 San Francisco city and county are coterminous. The city library therefore covers the entire county. For statistics
see under "Public Libraries, etc.," next page.
vol. 28, no. 4]
LIST OP LARGER PUBLIC LIBRARIES
257
PUBLIC LIBRARIES OF 20,000 BOOKS, ETC., AND OVER
City
Alameda
Alhsmbra
Anaheim
Berkeley
Burlingame
Coalirga
ElCentro
Eureka
Fullerton
Glendale
Himtington Beach
Lodi
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Modesto
Oakland
Ontario
Orange
Oxnard
Palo Alto
Pasadena
Petaluma
Pomona
Redlands
Redondo Beaoh__.
Richmond- 1
Riverside
Sacramento
San Bernardino. _.
San Diego
San Francisco
San Jose
San Mateo
Santa Ana
Santa Barbara
Santa Cruz
Santa Monica
Santa Paula
Santa Rosa
South Pasadena...
Stockton
Upland
Vallejo
Whittier
Librarian
Jane I. Curtis
Marian P. Greene
J. Elizabeth Calnon
Susan T. Smith
Irene E. Smith
El la Louise Smith
Mrs. Agnes F. Bigelow
H. A. Kendal
Gertrude De Gelder
Mrs. Bess R. Yates
Mrs. Bertha P. Reynolds. .
Amy L. Boynton
Mrs. Theodora R. Brewitt
'Everett R. Perry
Bessie B. Silverthorn
John B. Kaiser
Alberta Sohaefer
Mrs. Mabel F. Faulkner...
Ethel Carroll
Anne Hadden
Jeannette M. Drake
Louane Leech
Sarah M. Jacobus
Mabel Inness
Emma E. Catey
Norah McNeill
Chas. F.Woods
Grace R. Taylor
May Coddington
Cornelia D. Plaister
Robert Rea
Mrs. Edith Daley
Inez M. Crawford
Jeannette E. McFadden...
Mrs. Frances B. Linn
Minerva H. Waterman
Elfie A. Mosse
Mrs. Gladys B. Kennedy..
Ruth Hall
Georgia A. Diehl
IdaE. Condit
Mrs. F. H, Manker
L. Gertrude Doyle
Ruth Ellis
Established
1877; as F. P. 1879
1906
1902
1893; as F. P. 1895
1909
June 25, 1912
1907; as F. P. 1909
1878
1906;asF. P. 1907
1906; as F. P. 1907
1909
1902;asF. P. 1907
1895;asF. P. 1901
1872;asF. P. 1891
1905; as F. P. 1907
1868;asF. P. 1878
a.l885;asF.P. 1902
1885; as F. P. 1894
1906
1896;asF. P, 1902
1882; as P. P. 1890
1867;asF. P. 1878
1887; as F. P. 1902
1893; as P.P. 1894
1895; as F. P. 1908
1907; as F. P. 1909
1899;asF. P. 1907
1857; as F. P. 1879
1891
1882
1878
1874; as F. P. 1880
1884;asF. P. 1899
1891
1882
1868 ; as F. P. 1881
1886; as F. P. 1890
1907
1869; as F. P. 1884
1889;asF. P. 1895
1880
1909; as P.P. 1913
1883; as P.P. 1884
1900
Income,
1932-33
S40,759 79
24,825 59
14,804 80
85,129 46
20,572 33
20,331 44
10,201 31
9,523 26
14,937 90
69,919 17
7,578 81
13,226 90
139,699 30
1,111.450 67
13,375 15
275,308 80
9,825 79
13,362 89
9,119 98
34,317 10
144,801 47
10,211 50
30,244 40
29,679 48
6,638 32
22,595 50
48,683 60
49,974 11
21,000 00
106,419 20
335,347 31
27,698 19
16,198 12
26,401 86
76,518 65
16,989 68
50,470 59
10,567 41
9,604 35
18,500 00
44,557 99
7,226 65
25,100 84
9,284 12
Books,
etc.
74,908
40,919
23,076
140,002
37,385
27,140
33,634
22,427
32,806
80,988
25,065
25,512
162,010
1,800,618
35,950
491,784
28,321
29,684
53,692
50,204
180,087
24,552
118,566
107,476
23,511
101,765
136,802
100,634
46,253
192,007
465,874
43,904
31,215
64,594
125,494
84,683
86,152
28,068
35,416
26,940
103,660
20,887
36,707
35,081
Card-
holders
18,457
18,695
0,996
43,828
9,767
2,619
5,224
7,539
8,005
22,587
3,808
9,284
59,788
394,216
9,992
98,736
6,931
4,613
6,959
11,753
58,356
5,835
15,388
10,601
3,725
9,531
11,748
22.878
16,554
70,308
136,130
11,905
11,047
12,431
16,116
9,251
24,544
3,199
6,823
6,509
9,704
2,594
11,409
8,395
*Died October 30, 1933; he is being succeeded by Miss Althea H. Warren.
258
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRAEIES
[Oct., 1933
CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES— ANNUAL STATISTICS
In June annual report blanks were sent to all California libraries
listed. Statistics from these annual reports are printed in this issue.
Except when otherwise noted, statistics are for the period from July 1,
1932, to June 30, 1933.
Branch library statistics are omitted under the names of the
various branches. They are included, however, in the general figures
given under the main library. On account of the above, high school,
public and other libraries, which are affiliated with a county free
library, show, as a rule, statistics for their own books only and not for
county service.
In order to keep statistics given herein consistent with figures given
by the State Department of Education, we have counted all districts
in a union district as separate districts in ''number of active school
districts that have joined county libraries."
All libraries are listed except elemen-
tary public school and church libraries
and those which belong to private indi-
viduals. They are arranged alphabetically
by place under counties and counties are
arranged alphabetically. To determine
the county in which any place is located
see list following these introductory para-
graphs. This list includes locations of
branch libraries, although the branches
are listed only under the main library.
Those libraries are marked with an
asterisk (*) which are not free to the
public for either loan or reference pur-
poses.
The following libraries marked with %
are U. S. Depository Libraries :
Alturas, Modoc County Library
Berkeley, University of California Li-
brary
Claremont, Pomona College Library
Eureka, Free Library
Fresno, Fresno County Library
Long Beach, Public Library
Los Angeles, Public Library, Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles Library
Oakland, Free Library
Riverside, Public Library
Sacramento, California State Library,
City Free Library
San Diego, Public Library
San Francisco, Mechanics Mercantile
Library, Public Library
Santa Rosa, Free Public Library
Stanford University, Stanford Univer-
sity Library
Stockton, Free Public Library
The following libraries marked with a
if are Library of Congress card deposi-
tories :
Berkeley, University of California Li-
brary
Los Angeles, Public Library, University
of California at Los Angeles Library
Sacramento, California State Library
Stanford University, Stanford Univer-
sity Library
When a branch has a reading room, it
is indicated by r. r. in the list of branches
under county free library.
The months after newspaper clippings
are abbreviated as follows :
January Ja
February F
March Mr
April Ap
May My
June Je
July Jl
August Ag
September S
October O
November N
December D
In order that the figures for circulation
may be uniform, current magazines are
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
259
included in the total whether repoi'ted
that way or not.
An effort is made to have the statistics
uniform in reference to number of
branches. Any distributing point through
which service is given directly from
headquarters is counted as a branch.
For example, in a school with several
classrooms, if service is given directly to
each classroom separately, each room
served is counted as a branch. If a
school district has joined and both school
and community service are given from one
location, such service is counted as two
branches.
Under county libraries statistics "school
enrollment" or "average daily attendance"
has been given in an attempt to show
more accurately the number of users of
the library. Similarly in an effort to
make the circulation as given more nearly
correct, some county libraries count thf
use of supplementary books. Where this
has been done, the figures have been
given with an explanation of how the
circulation has been kept or estimated.
There are in California 4G county free
libraries ; 6 library district libraries ; 4
union high school district libraries ; 14(:'
libraries supported by city taxation ; 61
towns or districts with free public libra-
ries that are included in county free
library service (28 under Sec. 3, 7 under
Sec. 4, 14 under Sec. 16, 12 under Pol. C.
Sec. 4041) ; 68 law libraries, of which 56
are county law libraries ; 58 county
teachers' libraries ; 443 libraries in edu-
cational institutions, of which 5 are uni-
versities, 11 colleges, 7 state teachers col-
leges, 364 public high schools and junior
colleges, 56 private schools and other
institutions ; 74 miscellaneous institution
libraries ; 52 association or society libra-
ries and 19 subscription libraries. In
connection with the above libraries ar(
4339 branches and deposit stations.
There are 334 library buildings, of
which 181 were gifts, and of these gifts
142 are from Andrew Carnegie.
As the libraries are listed under coun-
ties, the following alphabetical list by
place, giving county, is printed. List
includes places mentioned under County
Free Libraries as having branches :
Abbott, Santa Barbara co.
Aberdeen, Inyo co.
Acacia School District, Imperial co.
Acampo, San Joaquin co.
Acton, Los Angeles co.
Adams School District, Santa Clara co.
Adelaida, San Luis Obispo co.
Adelanto, San Bernardino co.
Adin, Modoc co.
Aetna, Napa co.
Agnew, Santa Clara co.
Agua Caliente School District, Kern co.
Agua Dulce, Los Angeles co.
Agua Puerca, Santa Cruz co.
Aguanga, Riverside co.
Aguas Frias School District, Glenn co.
Ahwahnee, Madera co.
Air Point School District, Santa Clara
CO.
Alameda, Alameda co.
Alameda, Los Angeles co.
Alameda School District, Fresno co.
Alamitos, Orange co.
Alamitos School District, Imperial co.
Alamo, Contra Costa co.
Alamo, Imperial co.
Alamo School District, Imperial co.
Alamo School District, Madera co.
Alamos School District, Riverside co.
Alba, Santa Cruz co.
Albany, Alameda co.
Alberhill School District, Riverside co.
Alder Point, Humboldt co.
Algerine School District, Tuolumne co.
Alhambra, Los Angeles co.
Alisal School District, Monterey co.
Aliso School District, Santa Barbara co.
Alleghany, Sierra co.
Allendale School District, Solano co.
Allensworth, Tulare co.
Alliance School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Alma, Santa Clara co.
Almaden Union School District, Santa
Clara co.
Alpaugh, Tulare co.
Alpha School District, Madera co.
Alpine, San Diego co.
Alpine School District, Modoc co.
Alpine School District, San .loaquin co.
Alpine School District, San Mateo co.
Alpine School District, Sierra co.
Alta Loma, San Bernardino co.
Alta Mesa, Sacramento co.
Alta Robles School District, Tulare
CO.
Alta School District, Fresno co.
Alta School Disti'ict, San Diego co.
Alta Vista School District, Tulare co.
Altadena, Los Angeles co.
260
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct, 1933
Altamont, Alameda co.
Alton, Humboldt co.
Altiiras, Modoc co.
Alvai'ado, Alameda co.
Alvina School District, Fresno co.
Alviso, Alameda co.
Alviso, Santa Clara co.
Amador City, Amador co.
Amboy, San Bernardino co.
Ambrose, Contra Costa co.
Amedee School District, Lassen co.
American Basin School District, Sac-
ramento CO.
American Can Company, Los Angeles co.
American Canyon School District, Napa
CO.
American Colony School District,
Fresno co.
Amesti, Santa Cruz co.
Amsterdam, Merced co.
Anaheim, Orange co.
Anahuac School District, San Diego co.
Anderson, Shasta co.
Andrade, Imperial co.
Andrew Jackson, Los Angeles co.
Angel Island School District, Marin co.
Angels Camp, Calaveras co.
Angiola School District, Tulare co.
Angwin, Napa co.
Annette, Kern co.
Antelope, Colusa co.
Antelope, Los Angeles co.
Antelope, Sacramento co.
Antelope, San Benito co.
Antelope School District, Riverside co.
Antelope School District, Tehama co.
Antioch, Contra Costa co.
Antone School District, Alameda co.
Anza, Riverside co.
Anzar, San Benito co.
Apache School District, Ventura co.
Apple Valley School District, San Ber-
nardino CO.
Applegate School District, Merced co.
Apricot School District, Yolo co.
Aptos, Santa Cruz co.
Aqueduct School District, Kern co.
Arastraville School District, Tuolumne
CO.
Arbuckle, Colusa co.
Arcade, Sacramento co.
Arcadia, Los Angeles co.
Areata, Humboldt co.
Areola School District, Madera co.
Arden School District, Sacramento co.
Arena School District, Merced co.
Arlight, Santa Barbara co.
Arlington School District, Modoc co.
Armona, Kings co.
Armona Union School, Kings co.
Arno School District, Sacramento co.
Aromas, Monterey co.
Aromitas, San Benito co.
Arrowbear, San Bernardino co.
Arroyo, Alameda co.
Arroyo Grande, San Luis Obispo co.
Arroyo Seco School District, Monterey
CO.
Artesia, Los Angeles co.
Artesia School District, Santa Barbara
CO.
Artois, Glenn co.
Arundel School District, Merced co.
Arvin, Kern co.
Ascencion School District, San Liiis
Obispo CO.
Ash Springs School District, Tulare co.
Ash Valley School District, Lassen co.
Ashland, Alameda co.
Ashview, Madera co.
Associated, Contra Costa co.
Atascadero, San Luis Obispo co.
Athearn School District, San Joaquin
CO.
Atherton, San Mateo co.
Athlone, Merced co.
Atkins School District, Butte co.
Atlanta School District, San Joaquin
CO.
Atlas Peak, Napa co.
Atwater, Merced co.
Auberry, Fresno co.
Auberry School District, Fresno co.
Auburn, Placer co.
Auckland, Tulare co.
August School District, San Joaquin co.
Aurora School District, Marin co.
Aurora School District, Tulare co.
Ausaymas, San Benito co.
Austin Corners, Santa Clara co.
Auto Rest, Trinity co.
Avalon, Los Angeles co.
Avenal, Kings co.
Avenue, Ventura co.
Avila, San Luis Obispo co.
Avon School District, Contra Costa co.
Aztec School District, Kern co.
Azusa, Los Angeles co.
Badger, Tulare co.
Bagby School District, Mariposa co.
Bagdad, San Bernardino co.
Bailey Flats, Madera co.
Bakersfield, Kern co.
Balch Camp Emergency School, Fresno
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
261
Bald Eagle, Stanislaus co.
Bald Hills, Humboldt co.
Bald Mountain, Santa Cruz co.
Baldwin Park, Los Angeles co.
Ballard, Santa Barbara co.
Ballena School District, San Diego co.
Ballico, Merced co.
Bangor, Butte co.
Banner School District, Humboldt co.
Banner School District, San Diego co.
Banning, Riverside co.
Banning School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Banta, San Joaquin co.
Bard, Imperial co.
Bard School District, Imperial co.
Bardsdale School District, Ventura co.
Barfield School District, Merced co.
Barrett, San Diego co.
Barry Union School District, Sutter co.
Barstow, Fresno co.
Barstow, San Bernardino co.
Bass Lake School District, Madera co.
Bassett, Los Angeles co.
Bay Point School District, Contra
Costa CO.
Bay School District, Humboldt co.
Bay School District, Monterey co.
Bay Terrace, Solano co.
Bayliss, Glenn co.
Bayside, Humboldt co.
Bear Creek School District, Mariposa
CO.
Bear River, Humboldt co.
Bear River, Sutter co.
Bear Valley, San Benito co.
Bear Valley School District, San Diego
CO.
Beardsley School District, Kern co.
Beaumont, Riverside co.
Beaver Union School District, Sacra-
mento CO.
Beckwith, Plumas co.
Bee Gum, Tehama co.
Bee Rock, San Luis Obispo co.
Bee School District, Los Angeles co.
Belden, Plumas co.
Bell, Los Angeles co.
Bell School District, San Mateo co.
Belleview, Los Angeles co.
Bellevievv', Tuolumne co.
Bellevue Mine, Sierra co.
Bellevue School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Bellflower, Los Angeles co.
Belmont, San Mateo co.
Belpassi School District, Stanislaus co.
Belridge School District, Kern co.
Belvedere, Los Angeles co.
Belvedere, Marin co.
Belvedere Gardens, Los Angeles co.
Belveron, Marin co.
Ben Lomond, Los Angeles co.
Ben Lomond, Santa Cruz co.
Ben Lomond School District, Santa
Cruz CO.
Bend, Tehama co.
Bender School District, Fresno co.
Benicia, Solano co.
Bennett, Napa co.
Berenda, Madera co.
Berkeley, Alameda co.
Bernabe, Monterey co.
Berry Creek, Butte co.
Berryessa, Santa Clara co.
Bethel School District, Fresno co.
Bethel School District, Madera co.
Betteravia, Santa Barbara co.
Beverly Hills, Los Angeles co.
Bicknell, Santa Barbara co.
Bidwell School District, Butte co.
Bieber, Lassen co.
Big Bar School District, Butte co.
Big Bear Lake, San Bernardino co.
Big Bend School District, Butte co.
Big Creek, Fresno co.
Big Creek No. 2, Fresno co.
Big Oak Flat, Tuolumne co.
Big Pine, Inyo co.
Big Sandy School District, Fresno co.
Big Springs School District, Siskiyou
CO.
Big Sur, Monterey co.
Big Valley School District, Modoc co.
Biggs, Butte CO.
Biola, Fresno co.
Bird Flat School District, Lassen co.
Bishop, Inyo co.
Bitterwater, San Benito co.
Bitterwater-TuUy Union School Dis-
trict, San Benito co.
Black Butte School District, Glenn co.
Black Mountain, Colusa co.
Black Point School District, Marin co.
Black School District, Marin co.
Blairsden, Plumas co.
Blake School District, Kern co.
Blanco, Monterey co.
Bliss School District, Tulare co.
Blochman Union School District, Santa
Barbara co.
Blocksburg, Humboldt co.
Bloomfield, Los Angeles co.
Bloomington, San Bernardino co.
262
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Blue Lake, Humboldt co.
Blue Mountaiu, Solano co.
Blue Mountain School District, Xapa
CO.
Bluff Prairie School District, Hum-
boldt CO.
Blythe, Riverside co.
Boggs School District, Colusa co.
Bogus, Siskiyou co.
Bolinas, Marin co.
Boney Mountain, Ventura co.
Bonita, Santa Barbara co.
Bonita School District, Stanislaus co.
Bonsall, San Diego co.
Boonville, Mendocino co.
Borego School District, San Diego co.
Bostonia, San Diego co.
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz co.
Bouldin Island School District, San
Joaquin co.
Boulevard, San Diego co.
Bowles School District, Fresno co.
Boy Scout, Kern co.
Boy Scout Camp, Orange co.
Boy Scout Camp, Plumas co.
Boy Scouts, Xapa co.
Boy Scouts Camp, Marin co.
Boy Scouts Camp, Tulai'e co.
Bradford Island, Contra Costa co.
Bradley, Monterey co.
Branch School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Brawley, Imperial co.
Brea, Orange co.
Brentwood, Contra Costa co.
Bretz, Fresno co.
Briceland, Humboldt co.
Bridgeport, Mono co.
Bridgeport School District, Colusa co.
Bridgeport School District, Lassen co.
Bridgeville, Humboldt co.
Briggs, Ventura co.
Briones School District, Contra Costa
CO.
Brisbane, San Maieo co.
Brittan School District, Sutter co.
Broadmoor, Alameda co.
Broderick, Yolo co.
Brooks, Yolo co.
Brown School District, Sacramento co.
Brown School District, Santa Cruz co.
Browns School District, Sutter co.
Browns Valley, Napa co.
Browns Valley, Solano co.
Bruella Union School District, San
Joaquin co.
Brundage School District, Kern co.
Bryant School District, Fresno co.
Bryn Mawr, San Bernardino co.
Bryte School District, Yolo co.
Buck Meadows School District, Mari-
posa CO.
Buck Mountain School District, Hum-
boldt CO.
Buckeye School District, Yolo co.
Buckhorn School District, Ventura co.
Bucksport School District, Humboldt
CO.
Buellton, Santa Barbara co.
Buena Park, Orange co.
Buena Vista, Amador co.
Buena Vista, Monterey co.
Buena Vista School District, Kern co.
Buena Vista School District, Tulare co.
Buhach School District, Merced co.
Bull Creek School District, Humboldt
CO.
Bull Creek School District, Mariposa
CO.
Bullard School District, Fresno co.
Bunker Hill School District, Humboldt
CO.
Buntingville, Lassen co.
Burbank, Los Angeles co.
Burbank, Santa Clara co.
Burdell School District, Marin co.
Burlingame, vSan Mateo co.
Burnett Island, Sacramento co.
Burnett School District, Santa Clara
CO.
Burnt Ranch, Trinity co.
Burr Creek School District, Humboldt
CO.
Burrel Union School District, Fresno
CO.
Burrell School District, Santa Clara co.
Burton School District, Tulare co.
Burwood School District, San Joaquin
CO.
Butte City, Glenn co.
Butte Creek, Colusa co.
Butte School District, Butte co.
Butte School District, Lassen co.
Butte School District, Modoc co.
Butterfly Valley, Plumas co.
Buttonwillow Union School District.
Kern co.
Byron, Contra Costa co.
Byron Hot Springs, Contra Costa co.
C. C. C. No. 579, Sierra co.
Cabazon School District, Riverside co.
Cacheville School District, Yolo co.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
263
Cachil Dehe School District, Colusa co.
Cajon Valley Uniou School District,
San Diego co.
Calabasas, Los Angeles co.
Calabasas, Santa Cruz co.
Calaveras School District, San Joaquin
CO.
Calexico, Imperial co.
Caliente, Kern co.
California George Junior Republic, San
Bernardino co.
California Highway Camp No. 24,
Butte CO.
California Redwood Park, Santa Cruz
CO.
Calipatria, Imperial co.
Calistoga, Napa co.
Calla, San Joaquin co.
Callahan, Siskiyou co.
Calneva, Lassen co.
Calor, Siskiyou co.
Calpine, Sierra co.
Calumet, Glenn co.
Calwa, Fresno eo.
Camarillo, Ventura co.
Cambria, San Luis Obispo co.
Cambrian School District, Santa Clara
CO.
Camp Baldy, San Bernardino co.
Camp Creek, Siskiyou co.
Camp Fire Girls Camp, Kern co.
Camp Forward, Tehama co.
Camp Meeker, Sonoma co.
Camp Nelson, Tulare co.
Camp Rodgers, Plumas eo.
Campbell, Santa Clara co.
Campfire Girls Camp, Marin co.
Campo, San Diego co.
Canal School District, Fresno co.
Canal School District, Humboldt co.
Canal School District, Merced co.
CaiSon School District, Yolo co.
Canright School District, Solano co.
Cantua School District, Fresno co.
Canyon, Contra Costa co.
Canyon Creek, Butte co.
Canyon Dam, Plumas co.
Canyon School District, San L u i s
Obispo CO.
Capay, Yolo co.
Capay Rancho, Glenn co.
Capay School District, Tehama co.
C a pell, Napa co.
Capetown School District, Humboldt co.
Carbondale School District, Amador co.
Cardiff, San Diego co.
Caribou, Plumas co.
Carlotta, Humboldt co.
Carlsbad, San Diego co.
Carlton School District, Santa Cruz co.
Carmel, Monterey co.
Carmelo, Monterey co.
Cannenita, Los Angeles co.
Carmichael, Sacramento co.
Carneros, Napa co.
Carneros School District, Monterey co.
Carpinteria, Santa Barbara co.
Carquinez School District, Contra Costa
CO,
Carr School District, Modoc co.
Carroll School District, Sacramento co.
Carrolton, Monterey co.
Cartago, Inyo co.
Caruthers, Fresno co.
Casitas Springs, Ventura co.
Casmalia, Santa Barbara co.
Casserly, Santa Ci-uz co.
Castaic, Los Angeles co.
Castle Creek, Ventura co.
Castle School District, San Joaquin co.
Castro Hill, Alameda co.
Castro Valley, Alameda co.
Castroville, Monterey co.
Castroville School District, Monterey
CO.
Cathay Valley School District, Mari-
posa CO.
Cayucos, San Luis Obispo co.
Cecilville, Siskiyou co.
Cedar Park School District, Siskiyou
CO.
Cedarville, Modoc co.
Center Joint School District, Sacra-
mento CO.
Center School District, Lassen eo.
Center School District, Merced co.
Center School District, Solano co.
Center- School District, Ventura co.
Centerville, Alameda co.
Centerville School District, Butte co.
Centerville School District, Fresno co.
Centerville School District, Humboldt
CO.
Central, Colusa co.
Central House, Butte co.
Central School District, Fresno co.
Central School District, Madera co.
Central School District, San Bernar-
dino CO.
264
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Central School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Central School District, Santa Cruz co.
Central School District, Stanislaus co.
Central School District, Tulare co.
Central-Gaither Union School District,
Sutter CO.
Centralia, Orange co.
Ceres, Stanislaus co.
Challenge, Yuba co.
Charleston School District, Amador co.
Charleston School District, Merced co.
Charter Oak, Los Angeles co.
Chartville School District, San Joaquin
CO.
Chatham School District, Tulare co.
Chawanakee Emergency School, Fresno
CO.
Chawanakee School District, Fresno co.
Cherokee School District, Glenn co.
Cherry Hill, San Benito co.
Chester, Plumas co.
Chews Ridge Lookout Station, Monte-
rey CO.
Chico, Butte co.
("hico Vecino, Butte co.
Chileno Valley School District, Marin
CO.
Chiles Valley, Napa co.
Chinese Camp, Tuolumne co.
Chino, San Bernardino co.
Choice Valley School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Cholame School District, Sau Luis
Obispo CO.
Chowchilla, Madera co.
Chowchilla, Mariposa co.
Christian Colony, San Joaquin co.
Chrome, Glenn co.
Chualar, Monterey co.
Chubbuck Emergency sSchool, San Ber-
nardino CO.
Chula Vista, San Diego co.
Cienega, Sau Benito co.
Cima School District, San Bernardino
CO.
Citrus School District, Tulare co.
City Creek School District, San Ber-
nardino CO.
Cla-Mar School District, San Diego co.
Clare School District, Sierra co.
Claremont, Los Angeles co.
Clark School District, Humboldt co.
Clark School District, Marin co.
Clarksburg, Yolo co.
Clay School District, Fresno co.
Clay School District, Merced co.
Clayton, Contra Costa co.
Clayton Valley School District, Contra
Costa CO.
Clear Creek, Siskiyou co.
Clear Creek School District, Butte co.
Clearwater, Los Angeles co.
Clements, San Joaquin co.
Clio, Plumas co.
Clipper Mills, Butte co.
Clover Flats School District, San Diego
CO.
Clover School District, Yolo co.
Cloverdale, Sonoma co.
Clover Swale School District, Modoc co.
Clovis, Fresno co.
Clyde, Contra Costa co.
Coachella, Riverside co.
Coalinga, Fresno co.
Coarse Gold, Madera co.
Coast Branch No. 22, Monterey co.
Codora, Glenn co.
Cofl'ee Creek School District, Humboldt
CO.
Coffee Creclv School District, Trinity co.
Gohasset School District, Butte co.
Cold Spring School District, Santa
Barbara co.
Cole School District, Stanislaus co.
College City, Colusa co.
College School District, Santa Barbara
CO.
Collegeville, San Joaquin co.
Collinsville, Solano co.
Colnia, Sau Mateo co.
Colonia School District, Ventura co.
Colonial Heights, Sacramento co.
Colony School District, Sacramento co.
C'olorado School District, Imperial co.
Colton, San Bernardino co.
Columbia, Tuolumne co.
Columbine School District, Tulare co.
Columbus School District, Napa co.
Colusa, Colusa co.
Compton, Los Angeles co.
Concepcion, Santa Barbara co.
Concord, Contra Costa co.
Con cow School District, Butte co.
Cone School District, Tehama co.
Couejo School District, Fresno co.
Conejo School District, Ventura co.
Confidence, Tuolumne co.
Constantia School District, Lassen co.
Coombs School District, Napa co.
Copco, Siskiyou co.
Corcoran, Kings co.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
265
Corcoran Migratory School, Kings co.
Cordelia, Solano co.
Cornell, Los Angeles co.
Corner, Tuolumne co.
Corning, Tehama co.
Corona, Riverside co.
Coronado, San Diego co.
Corral de Piedra School District, San
Luis Obispo co.
Corralitos, Santa Cruz co.
Corte Madera, Marin co.
Cortina, Colusa co.
Costa Mesa, Orange co.
Cotati, Sonoma co.
Cottonwood, San Benito co.
Cottonwood School District, Modoc co.
Cottonwood School District, Riverside
CO.
Cottonwood School District, Tehama co.
Cottonwood School District, Tulare co.
Cottonwood School District, Yolo co.
Coulterville, Mariposa co.
Country Day, Santa Barbara co.
County Hospital School, Santa Clara
CO.
Courtland, Sacramento co.
Covelo, Mendocino co.
Covina, Los Angeles co.
Cowell, Contra Costa co.
Cox's Bar, Trinity co.
Coyote, Santa Clara co.
Cozy Cove, Madera co.
Cram School District, San Bernardino
CO.
Cranmore, Sutter co.
Crannell, Humboldt co.
Crescent City, Del Norte co.
Crescent Island School District, Solano
CO.
Crescent Mills, Plumas co.
Crescent School District, Kings co.
Cressey, Merced co.
Crest Forest School District, San Ber-
nardino CO.
Cresta Blanca, Alameda co.
Crestline, San Bernardino co.
Creston, San Luis Obispo co.
Crockett, Contra Costa co.
Cromberg, Plumas co.
Cronese Emergency School, San Ber-
nardino CO.
Crook School District, Modoc co.
Cross Creek School District, Kings co.
Crows Landing, Stanislaus co.
Crystal School District, Solano co.
Crystal Springs School District, Napa
Cucamonga, San Bernardino co.
Cuddeback Union School District,
Humboldt co.
Culver City, Los Angeles co.
Cummings Valley School District, Kern
CO.
Cunningham School District, Madera
CO.
Cupertino, Santa Clara co.
Currey School District, Solano co.
Curtis Creek School District, Tuolumne
CO.
Cutler, Tulare co.
Cutten, Humboldt co.
Cuyama, Santa Barbara co.
Cuyama School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Cuyamaca, San Diego co.
Cypress, Orange co.
Daggett, San Bernardino co.
Dairyland School District, Madera co.
Dakota School District, Fresno co.
Dallas Migratory Schools, Kings co.
Dallas School District, Kings co.
Daly City, San Mateo co.
Danville, Contra Costa co.
Darrah, Mariposa co.
Darwin, Inyo co.
David Bixlcr School District, San
.Joaquin co.
Davis, Los Angeles co.
Davis, Yolo co.
Davis Creek, Modoc co.
Davis School District, San Joaquin co.
Dayton School District, Butte co.
Death Valley, Inyo co.
Decker, Los Angeles co.
Decoto, Alameda co.
Deep Creek School District, Tulare co.
Dehesa School District, San Diego co.
Delano, Kern co.
Delhi, Merced co.
Del Mar, San Diego co.
Delmorma School District, Modoc co.
Del Norte School District, Ventura co.
Del Paso Heights, Sacramento co.
Delphi School District, San Joaquin co.
Delphic, Siskiyou co.
Del Rey, Fresno co.
Del Rosa, San Bernardino co.
Del Sur, Los Angeles co.
Delta View School District, Kings co.
De Luz, San Diego co.
Del Valle, Alameda co.
Del Valle Farm, Alameda co.
Denair, Stanislaus co.
Dennis School District, Madera co.
J66
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Dennison School District, Tulare co.
Denny, Trinity co.
De Sabla, Butte co.
Descanso, San Diego co.
Descanso Park, San Diego co.
Desert School District, Riverside co.
Desert Sun School, Riverside co.
Devore, San Bernardino co.
- Dewitt, Lassen co.
De Wolf School District, Fresno co.
Diamond School District, Orange co.
Dillard School District, Sacramento co.
Dillon, Siskiyou co.
Dinuba, Tulare co.
Dixieland, Imperial co.
Dixieland School District, Madera co.
Dixon, Solano co.
Dobbyn, Humboldt co.
Dome, Santa Barbara co.
Dominguez, Los Angeles co.
Don Juan School District, Trinity co.
Dorris, Siskiyou co.
Dos Palos, Merced co.
Douglas, Siskiyou co.
Douglas City, Trinity co.
Douglas School District, San Joaquin
CO.
Dover School District, Solano co.
Downey. Los Angeles co.
Downieville, Sierra co.
Dows Prairie School District, Hum-
boldt CO.
Doyle, Lassen co.
Drakesbad, Plumas co.
Drum Valley School District, Tulare co.
Dry Creek Joint School District, Sac-
ramento CO.
Dry Creek School District, Fresno co.
Dry Creek School District, Stanislaus
CO.
Dry Creek School District, Tehama co.
Dry Lake School District, San Diego
CO.
Drytown, Amador co.
Duarte, Los Angeles co.
Dublin, Alameda co.
Ducor, Tulare co.
Dulzura, San Diego co.
Dunlap, Fresno co.
Dunnigan, Yolo co.
Dunsmuir, Siskiyou co.
Durham, Butte co.
Dwinnell, Siskiyou co.
Dyerville School District, Humboldt co.
Eagle Lake, Lassen co.
Eagleville, Modoc co.
Earlimart, Tulare co.
Easterby, Fresno co.
East Fork, Siskiyou co.
East Gridley, Butte co.
pjastin, Madera co.
East Lynne School District, Tulare co.
East Nicolaus, Sutter co.
Easton, Fresno co.
East Orosi School District, Tulare co
East Santa Fe School District, San
Luis Obispo co.
Eastside School District, Imperial co.
East Vale School District, Riverside co.
East Ventura, Ventura co.
East Whittier School District, Los
Angeles co.
Eden School District, Riverside co.
Edendale School District, Tulare co.
Edgemont, Lassen co.
Edgemore Farm, San Diego co.
Edgewood, Siskiyou co.
Edison School District, Glenn co.
Edison School District, Kern co.
Edom, Riverside co.
Edward Kelly School District, Sacra-
mento CO.
Eel River School District. Humboldt co.
Eel Rock School District, Humboldt co.
Elbow Creek School District, Tulare co.
Elbow School District, Tulare co.
El Cajon, San Diego co.
El Camino, Tehama co.
El Capitan School District, Merced co.
El Centro, Imperial co.
EI Cerrito, Contra Costa co.
Elder Creek School District, Sacra-
mento CO.
Elderwood Union School District, Tu-
lare CO.
El Dorado School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Eldridge, Sonoma co.
, Electra, Amador co.
H — P Camp, Kings co.
Bl Granada, San Mateo co.
Elim Union School District, Merced co.
Elinor School District, Humboldt co.
Eliseo School District, Ventura co.
Elizabeth Lake, Los Angeles co.
Elk Bayou School District, Tulare co.
Elk Creek, Glenn co.
Elk Grove, Sacramento co.
Elk Hills School District, Kern co.
Elk River School District, Humboldt
CO.
Blkhorn, Fresno co.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
267
Elkhorn, Monterey co.
Elkhorn School District, San Joaquin
CO.
Elkins School District, Tehama co.
Elliott, San Joaquin co.
Ellis School District, Monterey co.
Ellwood Union School District, Santa
Barbara co.
Elm School District, Imperial co.
Elmira, Solano co.
El Modeno, Orange co.
El Monte, Los Angeles co.
Elmwood School District, San Joaquin
CO.
El Nido, Merced co.
El Portal School District, Mariposa co.
El Retiro, Los Angeles co.
El Sausal School District, Monterey co.
El Segundo, Los Angeles co.
Elsinore, Riverside co.
El Sobrante School District, Riverside
CO.
El Toro School District, Orange co.
Elverta, Sacramento co.
Emerson, Monterey co.
Emeryville, Alameda c-o.
Emigrant, Glenn co.
Ii]mmet, San Benito co.
Empire, Stanislaus co.
Empire School District, Fresno co.
Empire School District, Kings co.
Encinal School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Encinal School District, Santa Clara co.
Encinal School District, Sutter co.
Encinitas, San Diego co.
Ensign School District, Riverside co.
Enterprise, Los Angeles co.
Enterprise, Napa co.
Enterprise School District, Amador co.
Enterprise School District, Sacramento
CO.
Enterprise School District, San Benito
CO.
Enterprise School District, S a n Joa-
quin CO.
Enterprise School District, Tulare co.
Erie, San Benito co. •
Escalon, San Joaquin co.
Eschscholtzia School District, Merced
CO.
Escondido, San Diego co.
Eshom Valley School 'District, Tulare
CO.
Esparto, Yolo co.
Esperanza, Los Angeles co.
Estero School District, Marin co.
Etiwanda, San Bernardino co.
Etna Mills, Siskiyou co.
Ettersburg, Humboldt co.
Eucalyptus School District, Imperial
CO.
Eucalyptus School District, Kings co.
Eureka, Humboldt co.
Eureka, Santa Cruz co.
Eureka School District, Kings co.
Everett School District, San Joaquin
CO.
Evergreen, Santa Clara, co.
Evergreen, Tehama co.
Excelsior, Siskiyou co.
Excelsior School District, Contra Costa
CO.
Excelsior School District, Humboldt co.
Excelsior School District, Kings co.
Excelsior School District, Sacramento
CO.
Exchequer School District, Mariposa co.
Exeter, Tulare co.
Fair Oaks, Sacramento co.
Fair View School District, San Luis
Obispo CO,
Fairaci'es School District, Stanislaus co.
Fairchild School District, San .loaquiii
CO,
Fairfax, Marin co,
Fairfax School District, Kern co.
Fairfield, Solano co.
Fairfield School District, Yolo co.
Fairhaven, San Benito c-o.
Fairmead, Madera co.
Fairmont, Los Angeles co.
Fairview, San Benito co.
Fairview School District, Fresno co.
Fairview School District, Glenn co. •
Fairview School District, Kern co.
Fairview School District, Lassen co.
Fairview School District, Merced co.
Fairview School District, San Bernar-
dino CO,
Fairview School District, Stanislaus co.
Falk, Humboldt co.
Fall Creek School District, Siskiyou co.
Fallbrook, San Diego co.
Falls, Madera co.
Falls School District, Solano co.
Fallsvale, San Bernardino co.
Farnidale School District, Merced co.
Fai-mersville, Tulare co.
Farmiugton, San Joaquin co.
Farquhar School District, Tehama co.
Fawnskin, San Bernardino co.
268
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Fellows, Kern co.
Felton, Santa Cruz co.
Ferndale, Humboldt co.
Ferndale School District, Santa Cruz
CO.
Field School District, Humboldt co.
Fieldbi'ook, Humboldt co.
Fields Landing, Humboldt co.
Figarden School District, Fresno co.
Fillmore, Ventura co.
Fillmore School District, Yolo co.
Finley Camp, Siskiyou co.
Firebaugh, Fresno co.
Floral School District, Butte co.
Florence, Los Angeles co.
Flores School District, Tehama co.
Florin, Sacramento co.
Flosden, Solano co.
Flournoy Union School District, Te-
hama CO.
Floyd Joint School District, Tehama
o.
Floyd School District, Fresno co.
Flume School District, Madera co.
Folsom, Sacramento co.
Fontana, San Bernardino co.
Foothill, Siskiyou co.
■ Forbestowu School District, Butte co.
Forest, Sierra co.
Forest Lodge, Plumas co.
Forest School District, Butte co.
Forest School District, Humboldt co.
Forks of Salmon, Siskiyou co.
Forks School District, Siskiyou co.
Fort Barry School District, Marin co.
Fort Bidwell, Modoc co.
Fort Bragg, Mendocino co.
Fort Jones, Siskiyou co.
F-ort Seward, Humboldt co.
Fort Washington School District, Fres-
no CO.
Fortuna, Humboldt co.
Fortuna School District, Fresno co.
Forty-nine School District, Modoc co.
Fountain Valley School District, Or-
ange CO.
4-H Club, Kern co.
Four Tree School District, San Joa-
quin CO.
Fowler, Fresno co.
Francisquito, San Mateo co.
Franklin, Sacramento co.
Franklin, Santa Barbara co.
Franklin School District, Fresno co.
Franklin School District, Marin co.
Franklin School District, Merced co.
Franklin School District, Napa co.
Franklin School District, Santa Clara
CO.
Franklin School District, Sutter co.
Frankwood School District, Fresno co.
Frazer School District, Kings co.
Frazier Mountain, Ventura co.
Freedom, Santa Cruz co.
Freeport School District, Sacramento
CO.
Fremont School District, Yolo co.
French Camp, San Joaquin co.
Freshwater School District, Humboldt
CO.
Fresno, Fresno co.
Fresno Colony School District, Fresno
CO.
Fresno Flats, Madera co.
Fresno School District, Madera co.
Friant, Fresno co.
Fruit Growers, Lassen co.
Fruitland School District, Merced co.
Fruitland School District, Tehama co.
Fruitridge School District, Sacramento
CO.
Fruitvale School District, Fresno co.
Fruitvale School District, Kern co.
Fruitvale School Di.strict, Santa Cruz
CO.
Fruto, Glenn co.
Fullerton, Orange co.
Furnace Creek, Inyo co.
Gabilan, San Benito co.
Gallatin, Los Angeles co.
Gait, Sacramento co.
Gambetta School District, Madera co.
Garberville, Humboldt co.
Garden Farms, San Luis Obispo co.
Garden Grove, Orange co.
Garden School District, San Joaquin
CO.
Garey, Santa Barbara co.
Garfield, Humboldt co.
Garfield, Santa Barbara co.
Garfield School District, Fresno co.
Garlock School District, Kern co.
Garnet, Riverside co.
Gaviota, Santa Barbara co.
Gazelle, Siskiyou co.
General Grant National Park, Tulare
CO.
General Petroleum Belridge, Kern co.
General Petroleum Lebec, Kern co.
Genesee, Plumas co.
Geneseo School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
269
Georgesou School District, Humboldt
CO.
Gerber, Tehama co.
German School District, Glenn co.
Gertrude School District, Madera co.
Geyserville, Sonoma co.
Giant, Contra Costa co.
Giant Club, Fresno co.
Giant Forest, Tulare co.
Gibson, Lassen co.
Gilroy, Santa Clara co.
Gilroy Hot Springs, Santa Clara co.
Glade, Lassen co.
Glamis School District, Imperial co.
Glen Ellen, Sonoma co.
Glen Valley, Colusa co.
Glenavon, Riverside co.
Glendale, Humboldt co.
Glendale, Los Angeles co.
Gleudora, Los Angeles co.
Glendora School District, Fresno co.
Glenn, Glenn co.
Glennville, Kern co.
Glenwood, Santa Cruz co.
Glenwood School District, San Joaquin
CO.
Goffs, San Bernardino co.
Golden West School District, San Joa-
quin CO.
Goleta, Santa Barbara co.
Gomer School District, Solano co.
Gonzales, Monterey co.
Good Hope, Riverside co.
Goodyear Bar, Sierra co.
Gordon School District, Yolo co.
Gordon Valley, Napa co.
Gorman, Los Angeles co.
Goshen, Tulare co.
Gottville, Siskiyou co.
Graeagle, Plumas co.
Grafton School District, Yolo co.
Graham, Los Angeles co.
Grand Island Union School District,
Colusa CO.
Grand View Heights School District,
Tulare co.
Grandview School District, Modoc co.
Grand View School District, Tulare co.
Grangeville, Kings co.
Granite School District, Kern co.
Granite Springs, Mariposa co.
Grant, Solano co.
Grant School District, Fresno co.
Grant School District, Los Angeles co.
Grant School District, San Joaquin co.
Grant Union School District, Humboldt
CO.
Grantville School District, San Diego
CO.
Granville School District, Fresno co.
Grapevine, Glenn co.
Grass Lake, Siskiyou co.
Grass Valley, Nevada co.
Grass Valley, Trinity co.
Graton, Sonoma co.
Gratton School District, Stanislaus co.
Graves School District, Monterey co.
Gray Colony School District, Fresno
CO.
Gray Eagle Lodge, Plumas co.
Gray's Flat, Plumas co.
Grayson School District, Stanislaus co.
Great Western Union School District,
Fresno co.
Greeley School District, Kern co.
Greeley School District, Mariposa co.
Green Mountain School District, Mari-
posa CO.
Green Point School District, Humboldt
CO.
Green School District, Alameda co.
Green School District, Madera co.
Green Springs, Tuolumne co.
Green Valley, San Diego co.
Green Valley, Santa Cruz co.
Green Valley School District, Solano
CO.
Greenfield, Monterey co.
Greenfield School District, Kern co.
Greenhorn, Kern co.
Greenhorn School District, Siskiyou co.
Greenleaf School District, San Bernar-
dino CO.
Greenview, Siskiyou co.
Greenville, Plumas co.
Greenville School District, Orange co.
Greenwood School District, San Joa-
quin CO.
Greersburg School District, San Mateo
CO.
Grenada, Siskiyou co.
Gridley, Bntte co.
Grimes, Colusa co.
Grizzly Bluff School District, Hum-
boldt CO.
Grizzly Island, Solano co.
Grossmont, San Diego co.
Groveland, Tuolumne co.
Gruver Emergency School, Monterey
).
Guadalupe, Santa Barbara co.
270
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Guadalupe School District, Santa Clara
CO.
Guatay, San Diego co.
Guernsey, Kings co.
Guinda, Yolo co.
Gustine, Merced co.
Halcyon, San Luis Obispo co.
Half Moon Bay, San Mateo co.
Hall, Monterey co.
Halleck School District, Marin co.
Hall's Valley School District, Santa
Clara co.
Hamburg, Siskiyou co.
Hames, Monterey co.
Hamilton City, Glenn co.
Hamilton School District, Riverside co.
Hanby School District, Tulare co.
Hanford, Kings co.
Hanover School District, Madera eo.
Happy Camp, Siskiyou co.
Happy Valley, Santa Cruz co.
Hardin, Napa co.
Harding, Santa Barbara co.
Hardwick, Kings co.
Harmony, Colusa co.
Harmony Grove School District, San
Joaquin co.
Harmony School District, Napa co.
Harmony School District. Tulare co.
Harney School District, Santa Clara
CO.
Harper Lake, San Bernardino co.
Harris, Humboldt Co.
Hart School District, Stanislaus co.
Hawkins School District, Fresno co.
Hawkins School District, Madera co.
Hawkinsville School District, Siskiyou
CO.
Hawthorne, Los Angeles co.
Hayfork, Trinity co.
Hays, Kings co.
Hayward, Alameda co.
Hayward Heath, Alameda co.
Hazel Dell, Santa Cruz co.
Healdsburg, Sonoma co.
Heber, Imperial co.
Hedger School District, Sutter co.
Helendale, San Bernardino co.
Helm School District, Fresno co.
Hemet, Riverside co.
Henderson School District, San Joa-
quin CO.
Henleyville, Tehama co.
Herald, Sacramento co.
Hercules, Contra Costa co.
Hermosa Beach, Los Angeles eo.
Henidon School District, Fresno co.
Hesperia, Monterey eo.
Hesperia, San Bernardino co.
Hester Creek, Santa Cruz co.
Hetten Valley, Trinity co.
Hewes Park, Orange co.
Hickman, Stanislaus co.
Higgins School District, San Mateo co.
Highgrove, Riverside co.
Highland, Alameda co.
Highland, San Bernardino co.
Highland, Siskiyou co.
Highland School District, Contra Costa
?o.
Highland School District, Fresno eo.
Highland School District, Santa Clara
!0.
Highland Valley, San Diego co.
Highline School District, Imperial co.
Hill, Santa Cruz co.
Hillsborough, San Mateo co.
Ililmar, Merced co.
Hilt, Siskiyou co.
Hiukley, San Bernardino co.
Hipass, San Diego eo.
Hoaglin, Trinity co.
Hodge School District, San Bernardino
o.
Hollister, San Benito co.
Hollydale, Los Angeles co.
Holmes, Humboldt co.
Holohan, Santa Cruz co.
Holt School District, San Joaquin co.
Holtville, Imperial co.
Home Acres, Solano co.
Home Gax'dens, Los Angeles eo.
Home School District, San Luis Obispo
0.
Honby, Los Angeles co.
Honcut, Butte co.
Honey Dew, Humboldt eo.
Honey Lake School District, Lassen co.
Honolulu, Siskiyou co.
Hooker School District. Tehama eo.
Hoopa, Humboldt eo.
Hope. Santa Barbara eo.
Hope School District, San Luis Obispo
0.
Hope School District, Tulare co.
Hopeton School District, Merced co.
Hopewell School District, Modoc co.
Hopland, Mendocino eo.
Horace Mann School District, Fresno
>.
Hornbrook, Siskiyou co.
Hornitos, Mariposa co.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries— -annual statistics
271
Horse Creek, Siskiyou co.
Hot Springs, Tulare co.
Hot Springs Scliool District, Contra
Costa CO.
Hot Springs School District, Plumas
CO.
Houghton School District, Fresno co.
Houston School District, San Joaquin
CO.
Howard School District, Madera co.
Howard School District, Sacramento
CO.
Howell Mountain School District, Napa
CO.
Howell School District, Tehama co.
Howland Flat, Sierra co.
Huasna School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Hub, Kings co.
Hudson School District, Los Angeles
CO.
Hueneme School District, Ventura co.
Hughson, Stanislaus co.
Hulham House, Napa co.
Humboldt Road, Butte co.
Hume, Fresno co.
Hume Emergency School, Fresno co.
Hunter, Tehama co.
Huntington Beach, Orange co.
Huntington Park, Los Angeles co.
Hurletou, Butte co.
Huron School District, Fresno co.
Huyck School District, Santa Clara co.
Hyampom, Trinity co.
Hyatt School District, Riverside co.
Hydesville, Humboldt co.
laqua, Humboldt co.
Idyllwild, Riverside co.
Imperial, Imperial co.
Imperial Beach, San Diego co.
Independence, Inyo co.
Independent School District, Alameda
CO.
Independent School District, San Joa-
quin CO.
Independent School District, Tehama
CO.
Indian Creek, Siskiyou co.
Indian Falls, Plumas co.
Indian Falls Emergency School, Plu-
mas co.
"Indian Peak School, Mariposa co.
Indian Valley, Monterey co.
Indian Valley School District, Colusa
CO.
Indian Wells Valley Union School Dis-
Itrict, Kern co.
2—7157
Indio, Riverside co.
Industrial, Alameda co.
Inglewood, Los Angeles co.
Inglewood Acres, Los Angeles co.
Inman School District, Alameda co.
Inverness School District, Marin co.
Inyokern, Kern co.
lone, Amador co.
Iowa School District, Fresno co.
Irish Hills School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Iron House Union School District,
Contra Costa co.
Irving, Siskiyou co.
Irvington, Alameda co.
Irwin, Merced co.
Isabella, Kern co.
Island, Humboldt co.
Island, Kings co.
Island Mountain School District, Trin-
ity CO.
Island School District, Plumas co.
Isleton, Sacramento co.
Ivanhoe, Tulare co.
Jackson, Amador co.
Jackson School District, Santa Clara
CO.
Jackson School District, Stanislaus co.
Jackson Valley School District, Amador
CO.
Jacksonville School District, Tuolumne
CO.
Jacobs School District, Kings co.
Jacoby Creek School District, Hum-
boldt CO.
.lacumba, San Diego co.
Jalama School District, Santa Barbara
CO.
Jamacha, San Diego co.
Jamesburg, Monterey co.
Jamesburg School District, Monterey
CO.
Jamestown, Tuolumne co.
•Jamul, San Diego co.
Janes School District, Humboldt co.
Janesville, Lassen co.
Japatul, San Diego co.
.Jasmine School District, Kern co.
Jasper, Imperial co.
Jasper School District, Imperial co.
Jefferson, Santa Cruz co.
Jefferson School District, Fresno co.
Jefferson School District, Lassen co.
Jefferson School District, Los Angeles
CO.
Jefferson School District, Sacramento
272
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Jefferson School District, San Benito
CO.
Jefferson School District, San Joaquin
CO.
Jefferson Union School District, Santa
Clara co.
Jelly's Ferry School District, Tehama
CO.
Jennings School District, Stanislaus co.
Jersey School District, Contra Costa co.
Jess Valley School District, Modoc co.
Johannesburg, Kern co.
Johns, Colusa co.
.Johnson Deposit Station, Tehama co.
Johnston Joint School District, Merced
CO.
Johnston School District, Tehama co.
Johnstonville School District, Lassen
CO.
Johnsville, Plumas co.
Jolon, Monterey co.
Jones Prairie School District, Hum-
boldt CO.
Jones School District, Stanislaus co.
Jordan School District, Merced co.
.Julian, San Diego co.
Junction, Siskiyou co.
.Junction City, Trinity co.
■Junction Oil Station, Kern co.
Junction School District, Sacramento
CO.
Juniper School District, Lassen co.
Jurupa Heights School District, River-
side CO.
Justice School District, San Joaquin co.
Juvenile Home, Orange co.
Kahtabe, Humboldt co.
Kanawha School District, Glenn co.
Karlo, Lassen co.
Katella School District, Orange co.
Kaweah, Tulare co.
Kaweah School District, Tulare co.
Kearney, Fresno co.
Keddie, Plumas co.
Keeler, Inyo co.
Keen Camp, Riverside co.
Keene, Kern co.
Kelseyville, Lake co.
Kelso, San Bernardino co.
Kensington Park, Contra Costa co.
Kensington Park, San Diego co.
Kentfield, Marin co.
Keppel Union School District, Los
Angeles co.
Kerckhoff, Fresno co.
Kerckhoff Emergency • School, Fresno
CO.
Kerman, Fresno co.
Kern River No. 1, Kern co.
Kern River No. 3, Kern co.
Kernville, Kern co.
Kettleman City, Kings co.
Keyes, Stanislaus co.
Keystone, Tuolumne co.
Kilowatt, Kern co.
King City, Monterey co.
King School District, Kings co.
Kings River, Fresno co.
Kings River School District, Kings co.
Kings River Union School District,
Tulare co.
Kings School District, Butte co.
Kingsburg, Fresno co.
Kingston, San Bernardino co.
Kinney School District, Sacramento co.
Kirkwood, Tehama co.
Klamath City, Siskiyou co.
Klamath School District, Humboldt co.
Kneeland, Humboldt co.
Knights Ferry, Stanislaus co.
Knights Landing, Yolo co.
Knights School District, Sutter co.
Knightsen, Contra Costa co.
Knowles, Madera co.
Korbel, Humboldt co.
Kramer, San Bernardino co.
Kutner School District, Fresno co.
La Ballona, Los Angeles co.
La Canada, Los Angeles co.
La Cienega, Los Angeles co.
La Creseenta, Los Angeles co.
Ladoga, Colusa co.
Lafayette, Contra Costa co.
Lafayette, San Joaquin co.
Lafayette School District, Stanislaus
CO.
La Grange, Stanislaus co.
Laguna, Los Angeles co.
Laguna, Santa Cruz co.
Laguna Beach, Orange co.
Laguna Joint School District, Marin
CO.
Laguna Mountain, San Diego co.
Laguna School District, Fresno co.
Laguna School District, Imperial co.
Laguna School District, Sacramento co.
Laguna School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Laguna School District, Santa Clara
CO.
Lagunita School District, Monterey co.
Lagunitas, Marin co.
La Habra, Orange co.
La Honda School District, San Mateo
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — ^annual statistics
273
Laingland School District, Butte co.
Laird School District, Stanislaus co.
Lake, Glenn co.
Lake, Monterey co.
Lake Anowhead, San Bernardino co.
Lake City, Modoc co.
Lake Hughes, Los Angeles co.
Lake Mountain, Trinity co.
Lake School District, Lassen co.
Lake View School District, Santa Bar-
bara CO.
Lake View School District, Tulare co.
Lakeport, Lake co.
Lakeside, San Diego co.
Lakeside School District, Kings co.
Lakeside School District, Santa Clara
CO.
Lakeview School District, Riverside co.
La Mesa, San Diego co.
La Mesa Spring Valley School Dis-
trict, San Diego co.
La Mirada, Los Angeles co.
Lammersville School District, San Joa-
quin CO.
La Motte School District, Tulare co.
Lanare School District, Fresno co.
Lancaster, Los Angeles co.
Lancha Plana School District, Ama-
dor CO.
Landers School District, Kern co.
Lane's Valley School District, Tehama
CO.
Langley, Monterey co.
Lantana School District, Imperial co.
La Porte, Plumas co.
La Porte Mines Inc., Plumas co.
Larkin Valley, Santa Cruz co.
Larkspur, Marin co.
Las Amigas School District, Napa co.
Las Deltas School District, Fresno co.
Las Flores, San Diego co.
Las Lomitas, San Mateo co.
Las Manzanitas School District, Santa
Clara co.
Las Plumas, Butte co.
Las Posas School District, Ventura co.
Las Virgines, Los Angeles co.
Lathrop, San Joaquin co.
Laton, Fresno co.
Laugenour School District, Yolo co.
Laurel, Orange co.
. Laurel, Santa Cruz co.
Laurel School District, Tulare co.
La Verne, Los Angeles co.
La Verne Heights, Los Angeles co.
La Vina School District, Madera co.
Lawndale, Los Angeles co.
Laws School District, Plumas co.
Lebec School District, Kern co.
Lee School District, Sacramento co.
Lee School District, Sutter co.
Le Grand, Merced co.
Lemon Cove School District, Tulare
CO.
Lemon Grove, San Diego co.
Lemon Home, Glenn co.
Lemoore, Kings co.
Lennox, Los Angeles co.
Leona, Los Angeles co.
Lerdo School District, Kern co.
Lerona, Fresno co.
Leucadia, San Diego co.
Lewis, Monterey co.
Lewis School District, Mariposa co.
Lewiston, Trinity co.
Lewiston Dredge, Trinity co.
Lexington School District, Santa Clara
CO.
Libby School District, San Diego co.
Liberal School District, Tehama co.
Liberty, 'Los Angeles co.
Liberty Farms, Solano co.
Liberty School District, Contra Costa
CO.
Liberty School District, Fresno co.
Liberty School District, Glenn co.
Liberty School District, Napa co.
Liberty School District, San .Joaquin
CO.
Liberty School District, Tulare co.
Likely, Modoc co.
Lilac, San Diego co.
Limoneira, Ventura co.
Lincoln, Monterey co.
Lincoln, Placer co.
Lincoln Glen School District, Santa
Clara co.
Lincoln School District, Alameda co.
Lincoln School District, Fresno co.
Lincoln School District, Glenn co.
Lincoln School District, Plumas co.
Lincoln School District, Sacramento
CO.
Lincoln School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Lincoln School District, Sutter co.
Lincoln School District, Tehama co.
Lindcove, Tulare co.
Linden, San Joaquin co.
Linder School District, Tulare co-.
Lindsay, Tulare co.
Lindsay School District, Fresno co.
Linn's Valley School District, Kern co.
Linwood School District, Tulare co.
Lisbon School District, Sacramento co.
274
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Little Hot Spring School District,
Modoc CO.
Little Lake, Los Angeles co.
Little River School District, Humboldt
CO.
Little Shasta, Siskiyou co.
Little Stony School District, Colusa co.
Littlerock, Los Angeles co.
Live Oak, San Benito co.
Live Oak, San Joaquin co.
Live Oak, Sutter co.
Live Oak School District, Santa Cruz
CO.
Live Oak School District, Tehama co.
Livermore, Alameda co.
Livingston, Merced co.
Llagas School District, Santa Clara co.
Llano, Los Angeles co.
Llewellyn, Los Angeles co.
Loara School District, Orange co.
Locan School District, Fresno co.
Lock Paddon, Solano co.
Lockeford, San Joaquin co.
Lockwood, Monterey co.
Lockwood School District, Ventura co.
Locust Grove School District, Tulare
CO.
Lodi, Napa co.
Lodi, San Joaquin co.
Lokoya, Napa co.
Lokoya Boys Camp, Napa co.
Lokoya Girls Camp, Napa co.
Loleta, Humboldt co.
Loma Alta School District, Marin co.
Lomita, Los Angeles co.
Lomita Park, Marin co.
Lomita Park, San Mateo co.
Lompoc, Santa Barbara co.
Lone Pine, Inyo co.
Lone Star, Siskiyou co.
Lone Star School District, Humboldt
CO.
Lone Star School District, Modoc co.
Lone Tree, San Benito co.
Lone Tree School District, Butte co.
Lone Tree School District, Contra
Costa CO.
Lone Tree School District, Merced co.
Lone Tree School District, San Joa-
quin CO.
Long Beach, Los Angeles co.
Long Ridge, Trinity co.
Long Valley School District, Lassen co.
Long Valley School District, Plumas
CO.
Lookout, Modoc co.
Lopez Canyon, Los Angeles co.
Los Alamos, Santa Barbara co.
Los Altos, Santa Clara co.
Los Angeles, Los Angeles co.
Los Banos, Merced co.
Los Berros School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Los Flores School District, San Ber-
nardino CO.
Los Gates, Santa Clara co.
Los Medauos, Contra Costa co.
Los Molinos, Tehama co.
Los Nietos, Los Angeles co.
Los Olivos, Santa Barbara co.
Los Osos School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Los Robles, Tehama co.
Lost Hills, Kern co.
Lovell School District, Tulare co.
Lowell, Los Angeles co.
Lowell School District, Stanislaus co.
Lower Lake, Lake co.
Lower Trinity, Trinity co.
Lowood, Siskiyou co.
Lowrey School District, Tehama co.
Loyalton, Sierra co.
Lucerne, San Bernardino co.
Lucerne School District, Kings co.
Ludlow, San Bernardino co.
Lynden, Santa Barbara co.
Lynwood, Los Angeles co.
McArthur, Shasta co.
McCabe, Imperial co.
McCabe School District, Imperial co.
McCann School District, Humboldt co.
McCloud, Siskiyou co.
McConaughey, Siskiyou co.
McDiarmid School District, Humboldt
CO.
Mac^doel School District, Siskiyou co.
McFarland, Kern co.
Machado School District, Santa Clara
CO.
McHenry School District, Stanislaus co.
Mcintosh School District, Glenn co.
McKee's Mill School District, Hum-
boldt CO.
McKinley, Santa Barbara co.
McKinley School District, Fresno co.
McKinley School District, Santa Clara
CO.
McKinleyville, Humboldt co.
McKittrick, Kern co.
Macon Springs School District, Te-
hama CO.
McSwain School District, Merced co.
Mad River, Trinity co.
Mad River School District, Humboldt
CO.
Madeline, Lassen co.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
275
Madera, Madera co.
Madison, Yolo co.
Madison School District, Fresno co.
Madison School District, San Joaquin
J.
Magalia, Butte co.
Magnolia, Imperial co.
Magnolia School District, Imperial co.
Magnolia School District, Fresno co.
Magnolia School District, Orange co.
Maine Prairie, Solano co.
Malaga School District, Fresno co.
Maltby, Contra Costa co.
Maltby Mines, Santa Clara co.
Manhattan Beach, Los Angeles co.
Mann School District, Plumas co.
Manning School District, Fresno co.
Manteca, San Joaquin co.
Manton, Tehama co.
Manzanar School District, Inyo co.
Manzanillo School District, Tulare co.
Manzanita School District, Butte co.
Manzanita School District, Madera co.
Maple School District, Kern co.
Maple School District, Santa Barbara
CO.
Maravilla, Los Angeles co.
Marcum-Illinois Union School District,
Sutter CO.
Mare Island, Solano co.
Maricopa, Kern co.
Marina, Monterey co.
Marion, Glenn co.
Marion School District, Tehama co.
Mariposa, Mariposa co.
Markleeville, Alpine co.
Marshall School District, Marin co.
Martinez, Contra Costa co.
Marysdale School District, Madera co.
Marysville, Yuba co.
Masonic Hill, Alameda co.
Massack, Plumas co.
Mathiot, Monterey co.
Matilija, Ventura co.
Mattole Union School District, Hum-
boldt CO.
Maxey, Ventura co.
Maxwell, Colusa co.
May School District, Alameda co.
Mayhew, Sacramento co.
Maywood, Los Angeles co.
Maywood School District, Tehama co.
Meadow Lake, Fresno co.
Meadow Valley, Plumas co.
Meadow Valley Inn, Plumas co.
Meamber, Siskiyou co.
Mecca, Riverside co.
Meloland, Imperial co.
Mendocino, Mendocino co.
Mendota, Fresno co.
Menifee School District, Riverside co.
Menlo Park, San Mateo co.
Merced, Merced co.
Merced Colony School District, Merced
CO.
Merced Falls, Merced co.
Meridian, Butte co.
Meridian, Sutter co.
Merquin Union School District, Merced
CO.
Merrill School District, Tehama co.
Merrillville, Lassen co.
Merrimac, Butte co.
Mesa Grande, San Diego co.
Mesquite Lake School District, Im-
perial CO.
Messilla Valley School District, Butte
CO.
Metz, Monterey co.
Michigan Bar School District, Sacra-
mento co.
Middle Fork School District, Amador
CO.
Middletown, Lake co.
Midway School District, Kern co.
Midway School District, San Bernar-
dino CO.
Midway School District, Santa Clara
CO.
Miguelito School District, Santa Bar-
bara CO.
Milford, Lassen co.
Mill, Los Angeles co.
Mill Creek, Siskiyou co.
Mill School District, San Bernardino
CO.
Mill . School District, Ventura co.
Mill Valley, Marin co.
Millbrae, San Mateo co.
Miller, Fresno co.
Millerton, Fresno co.
Milligan School District, Amador co.
Mills, Sacramento co.
Mills College, see Oakland.
Milnes School District, Stanislaus co.
Milpitas, Santa Clara co.
Milton School District, Inyo co.
Mineral, Tehama co.
Minersville, Trinity co.
Minneola School District, San Ber-
nardino CO.
Mint Canyon, Los Angeles co.
Miramar, San Diego co.
Miramar School District, San Mateo co.
276
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Miramonte, Fresno co.
Miranda School District, Humboldt co.
Mission, Monterey co.
Mission San Jose, Alameda co.
Mission School District, San Bernar-
dino CO.
Missouri Bend School District, Lassen
CO.
Mitchell School District, Humboldt co.
Mitchell School District, Merced co.
Mitchell School District, Stanislaus co.
Moccasin, Tuolumne co.
Moccasin Creek School District, Tuol-
umne CO.
Mocho School District, Alameda co.
Modesto, Stanislaus co.
Modoc School District, Modoc co.
MofEtt Creek, Siskiyou co.
Mojave, Kern co.
Mokelumne School District, Sacra-
mento CO.
Moneta, Los Angeles co.
Monmouth, Fresno co.
Mono School District, Siskiyou co.
Monroe School District, Fresno co.
Monroe School District, Merced co.
Monroe School District, Monterey co.
Monrovia, Los Angeles co.
Monson School District, Tulare co.
Montague, Siskiyou co.
Montalvo, Ventura co.
Montara, San Mateo co.
Monte Vie j as Union School District,
San Diego co.
Monte Vista, Solano co.
Monte Vista Home, San Bernardino co.
Monte Vista School District, Stanis-
laus CO.
Montebello, Los Angeles co.
Montebello School District, Santa Clara
CO.
Montecito, Santa Barbara co.
Monterey, Monterey co.
Monterey Park, Los Angeles co.
Montezuma School District, San Joa-
quin CO.
Montezuma School District, Tuolumne
CO.
Monticello, Napa co.
Montpellier, Stanislaus co.
Montrose, Los Angeles co.
Monument School District, San Diego
CO.
Monument School District, Tolo co.
Moon School District, Tehama co.
Moonlake, San Bernardino co.
Moore School District, San Joaquin co.
Mooretown School District, Butte co.
Moorland, San Joaquin co.
Moorpark, Ventura co.
Morek School District, Humboldt co.
Moreland School District, Santa Clara
CO.
Moreno, Riverside co.
Morgan Hill, Santa Clara co.
Morgan Territory School District, Con-
tra Costa CO.
Morongo, San Bernardino co.
Morongo Emergency School, San Ber-
nardino CO.
Morris Ravine School District, Butte
CO.
Morro Bay, San Luis Obispo co.
Morro Union School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Moss Beach School District, San
Mateo CO.
Moss Landing, Monterey co.
Mossdale School District, San Joaquin
CO.
Mound, Siskiyou co.
Mound School District, Ventura co.
Mount Bidwell School District, Modoc
CO.
Mount Buckingham School District,
Mariposa co.
Mount Diablo School District, Contra
Costa CO.
Mount Eden, Alameda co.
Mount Hamilton, Santa Clara co.
Mount Hebron, Siskiyou co.
Mount Hermon, Santa Cruz co.
Mount Olive School District, Fresno co.
Mount Owen School District, Kern co.
Mount Pleasant School District, Santa
Clara co.
Mount Pleasant School District, Yolo
CO.
Mount Shasta, Siskiyou co.
Mount Signal, Imperial co.
Mount Signal School District, Imperial
CO.
Mount Veeder School District, Napa co.
Mt. View School District, Madera eo.
Mount Wilson, Los Angeles co.
Mountain, Santa Cruz co.
Mountain House School District, Ala-
meda CO.
Mountain Joint School District, Napa
CO.
Mountain Springs School District,
Butte CO.
Mountain View, Los Angeles co.
Mountain View, Santa Clara co.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — ^annual statistics
277
Mountain View School District, Fresno
CO.
Mountain View School District, Kern
CO.
Mountain View School District, San
Bernardino co.
Mountain View School District, San
Luis Obispo co.
Mountain View School District, Stan-
islaus CO.
Mowry's Landing School District, Ala-
meda CO.
Mulberry, Imperial co.
Municipal Airport, San Joaquin co.
Munzer School District, Kern co.
Mupu School District, Ventura co.
Murdoch School District, Glenn co.
Muroc, Kern co.
Murphy, Madera co.
Murray School District, Alameda co.
Murrietta. Riverside co.
Mussel Slough, Kings co.
Myers School District, Humboldt co.
Naglee School District, San Joaquin co.
Napa, Napa co.
National City, San Diego co.
Natividad School District, Monterey co.
Natomas, Sacramento- co.
Naveleucia, Fresno co.
Needles, San Bernardino co.
Neenach, Los Angeles co.
Nees Colony School District, Fresno co.
Nelson, Butte co.
Nevada City, Nevada co.
Nevada School District, Modoc co.
Newark, Alameda co.
Newberry, San Bernardino co.
Newbury Park, Ventura co.
New Era School District, Los Angeles
CO.
Newhall, Los Angeles co.
New Home School District, Kings co.
New Hope School District, San Joa-
quin CO.
New Idria, San Benito co.
New Jerusalem School District, San
Joaquin co.
Newman, Stanislaus co.
Newport Beach, Orange co.
Newville, Glenn co.
New York Ranch School District, Ama-
dor CO.
Ney School District, Sacramento co.
Nicasio School District, Marin co.
Nichols, Contra Costa co.
Nickerson School District, Tulare co.
Nicolaus, Sutter co.
Nightingale, Alameda co.
Niland, Imperial co.
Nile Garden, San Joaquin co.
Niles, Alameda co.
Nimshew, Butte co.
Nipomo, San Luis Obispo co.
Nipton, San Bernardino co.
Norco, Riverside co.
Nord, Butte co.
NordhofE Union School District, Ven-
tura CO.
Norris School District, Kern co.
North Butte School District, Sutter co.
North End School District, Imperial co.
North Fork, Madera co.
North Fork, Trinity co.
North Fork School District, Fresno co.
North Fork School District, Plumas co.
North Sacramento, Sacramento co.
Norwalk, Los Angeles co.
Novato, Marin co.
Nubieber, Lassen co.
Nuestro School District, Sutter co.
Nuevo, Riverside co.
Nurses Home, San .Joaquin co.
Nutritional Home, Fresno co.
Oak Flat School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Oak Glen, San Bernardino co.
Oak Gi'ove, Lassen co.
Oak Grove, Siskiyou co.
Oak Grove School District, Contra
Costa CO.
Oak Grove School District, Mariposa
CO.
Oak Grove School District, Napa co.
Oak Grove School District, San Diego
CO.
Oak Grove School District, Santa Clara
CO.
Oak Grove School District, Tulare co.
Oak Knoll, Napa co.
Oak Park School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Oak Park School District, Tehama co.
Oak View, Ventura co.
Oak View Union School District, San
Joaquin co.
Oakdale, Santa Cruz co.
Oakdale, Stanislaus co.
Oakdale School District, Humboldt co.
Oakdale School District, San Diego co.
Oakdale School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Oakdale School District, Solano co.
Oakdale School District, Tulare co.
Oakhurst School District, Fresno co.
Oakland, Alameda co.
Oakland Camp, Plumas co.
278
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Oakland Colony School District, Tulare
CO.
Oakley, Contra Costa co.
Oakvale, Kings co.
Oakvale School District, Mariposa co.
Oakville, Napa co.
Oasis School District, Riverside co.
Oat Creek School District, Tehama co.
Oat Hill School District, Napa co.
Occidental School District, Merced co.
Ocean View, Santa Cruz co.
Ocean View School District, Orange co.
Ocean View School District, Ventura
CO.
Oceano, San L'ais Obispo co.
Oceanside, San Diego co.
Ogilby, Imperial co.
Oil Center, Kern co.
Oildale, Kern co.
Ojai, Ventura co.
Ojai Valley, Ventura co.
Olancha, Inyo co.
Old River, Los Angeles co.
Old River School District, Kern co.
Old Summit School District, Contra
Costa CO.
Oleta, Amador co.
Oleum, Contra Costa co.
Olig School District, Kern co.
Olinda School District, Orange co.
Olive, Santa Barbara co.
Olive, Solano co.
Olive, Tehama co.
Olive School District, Napa co.
Olive School District, Orange co.
Olive School District, Tulare co.
Olive View, Los Angeles co.
Olivenhain School District, San Diego
CO.
Oliveto, Los Angeles co.
Olmstead School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Olompali School District, Marin co.
Olympia, Santa Cruz co.
Olympia School District, San Benito
CO.
O'Neals, Madera co.
Oneida School District, Amador co.
Ontario, San Bernardino co.
Orange, Orange co.
Orange Blossom, Stanislaus co.
Orange Center School District, Fresno
CO.
Orange Cove, Fresno co.
Orange Glen School District, San Diego
CO.
Orangedale School District, Fresno co.
Orangethorpe School District, Orange
CO.
Orangevale, Sacramento co.
Orchard, San Joaquin co.
Orchard Park School District, Tehama
CO.
Orchard School District, Santa Clara
CO.
Orcutt, Santa Barbara co.
Ord, Glenn co.
Ordena Migratory School, Kern co.
Ordeua School District, Kern co.
Oregon School District, Modoc co.
Orick, Humboldt co.
Orinda, Contra Costa co.
Orland, Glenn co.
Orleans, Humboldt co.
Oro Fino, Siskiyou co.
Oro Grande, San Bernardino co.
Oro Loma, Fresno co.
Orosi, Tulare co.
Oroville, Butte co.
Orr Lake, Siskiyou co.
Otay, San Diego co.
Oulton School District, Sacramento co.
Outside Creek School District, Tulare
CO.
Overton School District, Modoc co.
Owen School District, Solano co.
Owenyo, Inyo co.
Owl Creek School District, Modoc co.
Oxnard, Venture co.
Ozena, Ventura co.
Pacheco, Contra Costa co.
Pacheco, San Benito co.
Pacific, Sacramento co.
Pacific, Santa Cruz co.
Pacific Coast Borax, Kern co.
Pacific Colony, Los Angeles co.
Pacific Dredge, Trinity co.
Pacific Gas and Electric, Solano co.
Pacific Grove, Monterey co.
Pacific School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Packwood School District, Tulare co.
Paddock School District, Kings co.
Paicines, San Benito co.
Pajaro, Monterey co.
Pala School District, Santa Clara co.
Palermo School District, Butte co.
Paleto School District, Kern co.
Palm City, San Diego co.
Palm School District, Kern co.
Palm Springs, Riverside co.
Palmdale, Los Angeles co.
Palmetto School District, Imperial co.
Palo Alto, Santa Clara co.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
279
Palo Colorado, Monterey co.
Phelan, San Bernardino co.
Palo Verde, Imperial co.
Phillips School District, San Luis
Paloma School District, Kern co.
Obispo CO.
Paloma School District, Tulare co.
Phillipsville, Humboldt co.
Palomar, Los Angeles co.
Phoenix School District, Tuolumne co.
Palomar Mountain, San Diego co.
Picayune School District, Madera co.
Palos Verdes, Los Angeles co.
Pico, Los Angeles co.
Panama, Kern co.
Piedmont, Alameda co.
Panama Migratory School, Kern co.
Piedra School District, Fresno co.
Panoche, San Benito co.
Pierce School District, Colusa co.
Paradise, Butte co.
Pigeon Creek School District, Amador
Paradise School District, Stanislaus co.
CO.
Paradise Valley Sanitarium, San Diego
Pigeon Pass, Riverside co.
CO.
Pigeon Point School District, San
Park Hill, San Luis Obispo co.
Mateo CO.
Parkfield, Monterey co.
Pike City, Sierra co.
Parlier, Fresno co.
Pilarcitos School District, San Mateo
Parrott School District, Butte co.
CO.
Pasadena, Los Angeles co.
Pine Canyon, Los Angeles co.
Paskenta, Tehama co.
Pine Grove, Amador co.
Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo co.
Pine Grove, Fresno co.
Pass School District, San Bernardino
Pine Ridge, Fresno co.
CO.
Pine Valley, San Diego co.
Patrick's Point School District, Hum-
Pinecrest, San Bernardino co.
boldt CO.
Pinnacles, San Benito co.
Patterson, Stanislaus co.
Pinole, Contra Costa co.
Pattiway, Kern co.
Pioneer, Amador co.
Patton, San Bernardino co.
Pioneer, Merced co.
Paularino School District, Orange co.
Pioneer Camp, Sierra co.
Pauma School District, San Diego co.
Pioneer School District, Lassen co.
Paxton, Plumas co.
Pioneer School District, Plumas co.
Paynes Creek, Tehama co.
Pioneer School District, San Bernar-
Pea Ridge School District, Mariposa
dino CO.
CO.
Pirn, Ventura co.
Peaceful Glen, Solano co.
Pismo Beach, San Luis Obispo co.
Peak, Trinity co.
Pit River School District, Lassen co.
Pecho School District, San Luis Obispo
Pittsburg, Contra Costa co.
CO.
Pittville, Lassen co.
Pecwan Union School District, Hum-
Pixley, Tulare co.
boldt CO.
Placentia, Orange co.
Pennington, Sutter co.
Placerville, El Dorado co.
Pepperwood, Humboldt co.
Plainsburg School District, Merced co.
Peralta, San Benito co.
Planada, Merced co.
Peralta School District, Orange co.
Plaster City, Imperial co.
Perkins, Sacramento co.
Plaza School District, Glenn co.
Perrin School District, Fresno co.
Pleasant Grove, Sacramento co.
Perris, Riverside co.
Pleasant Grove, Sutter co.
Perry, Los Angeles co.
Pleasant Hill School District, Contra
Pershing School District, Fresno co.
Costa CO.
Pershing School District, Kern co.
Pleasant Point School District, Huin-
Pescadero, San Mateo co.
boldt CO.
Petaluma, Sonoma co.
Pleasant Prairie School District, Yolo
Peters, San Joaquin co.
CO.
Peterson School District, San Joaquin
Pleasant Valley, Santa Barbara co.
CO.
Pleasant Valley, Santa Cruz co.
Petrolia, Humboldt co.
Pleasant Valley School District, Butte
Pfeiffer, Monterey co.
CO.
280
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Pleasant Valley School District, Inyo
CO.
Pleasant Valley School District, San
Luis Obispo co.
Pleasant Valley School District, Ven-
tura CO.
Pleasant View School District, Tulare
CO.
Pleasanton, Alameda co.
Pleasants Valley, Solano co.
Pleyto, Monterey co.
Pleyto School District, Monterey co.
Plum Valley School District, Tehama
CO.
Plumas-Sierra Mine, Plumas co.
Plymouth, Amador co.
Point Arena, Mendocino co.
Point Bonita, Marin co.
Point Reyes, Marin co.
Polk School District, Madera co.
Pollasky School District, Fresno co.
Pomerado Union School District, San
Diego CO.
Pomona, Los Angeles co.
Pomona School District, Fresno co.
Pomponio School District, San Mateo
CO.
Pond, Kern co.
Pondham Union School District, Kern
CO.
Pope Valley, Napa co.
Poplar, Tulare co.
Poplar School District, Kern co.
Port Chicago, Contra Costa co.
Port Costa, Contra Costa co.
Port Kenyon School District, Humboldt
CO.
Port School District, San Luis Obispo
CO.
Porterville, Tulare co.
Portola, Plumas co.
Portola School District, San Mateo co.
Poso Flat, Kern co.
Potrero, San Diego co.
Potrero Heights, Los Angeles co.
Poverty Hill School District, Tuolumne
CO.
Poway, San Diego co.
Power House No. 1, Madera co.
Power Plant, Inyo co.
Power Plant No. 2, Los Angeles co.
Pozo, San Luis Obispo co.
Prado School District, Riverside co.
Prairie Center School District, Tulare
CO.
Prairie Flower School District, Merced
Prairie School District, Fresno co.
Prescott School District, Stanislaus co.
Preventorium, Kern co.
Preventorium School District, Santa
Barbara co.
Price Creek School District, Humboldt
CO.
Priest Valley, Monterey co.
Princeton, Colusa co.
Princeton School District, Fresno co.
Princeton School District, Mariposa co.
Prison Farm, Alameda co.
Providence, Lassen co.
Prunedale School District, Monterey co.
Prunedale School District, Santa Clara
CO.
Puente, Los Angeles co.
Punta Gorda School District, Ventura
CO.
Purisima, Santa Barbara co.
Purissima School District, San Mateo
CO.
Purissima School District, Santa Clara
CO.
Quail Lake, Los Angeles co.
Quartz, Tuolumne co.
Quartz Valley, Siskiyou co.
Quartzburg School District, Mariposa
CO.
Quien Sabe, San Benito co.
Quincy, Plumas co.
Quincy School District, Tulare co.
Quinn, Sacramento co.
Railroad School District, Santa Cruz
CO.
Rainbow Lodge, Monterey co.
Raisin, Fresno co.
Ramona, Alameda co.
Ramona, Kings co.
Ramona, San Diego co.
Ranch, Ventura co.
Rancheria School District, Amador co.
Ranchita School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Ranchito School District, Los Angeles
CO.
Rancho Santa Fe, San Diego co.
Rancho Sespe, Ventura co.
Randsburg, Kern co.
Ransom School District, Stanislaus co.
Ravendale, Lassen co.
Ravenswood School District, San Mateo
CO.
Rawhide, Tuolumne co.
Rawson School District, Tehama oo.
Ray Union School District, San Joa-
quin CO.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
281
Raymond, Madera co.
Red Bank, Tehama co.
Red Banks School District, Fresno co.
Red Bluff, Tehama co.
Red Mountain, San Bernardino co.
Red Rock, Lassen co.
Red Rock, Siskiyou co.
Red Rock School District, Kern co.
Red Star School District, Modoc co.
Redding, Shasta co.
Redlands, San Bernardino co.
Redman, Los Angeles co.
Redondo Beach, Los Angeles co.
Redway, Humboldt co.
Redwood City, San Mateo co.
Redwood Estates, Santa Clara co.
Redwood School District, Humboldt co.
Reedley, Fresno co.
Reed's Creek. Tehama co.
Reefe School District, Kings co.
Reese, Sacramento co.
Reliz, Monterey co.
Represa, Sacramento co.
Rhine School District, Solano co.
Rhoades School District, Sacramento
0.
Rialto, San Bernardino co.
Rice, Santa Barbara co.
Rich, Plumas co.
Rich Bar School District, Plumas co.
Richfield, Tehama co.
Richgrove School District, Tulare co.
Richland School District, Kern co.
Richland School District, San Diego
3.
Richmond, Contra Costa co.
Richmond School District, Lassen co.
Richvale, Butte co.
Rincon, San Diego co.
Rindge School District, San Joaquin
D.
Rio, Ventura co.
Rio Bonito School District, Butte co.
Rio Bravo Pumping Station, Kern co.
Rio Bravo School District, Kern co.
Rio Dell, Humboldt co.
Rio Linda, Sacramento co.
Rio Oso, Sutter co.
Rio Vista, Solano co.
Ripley, Riverside co.
Ripon, San Joaquin co.
Ripperdan School District, Madera co.
Rising Sun School District, Stanislaus
).
River School District, Butte co.
River School District, San Joaquin co.
Rivera, Los Angeles co.
Riverbank, Stanislaus co.
Riverbank, Yolo co.
Riverbend, Kings co.
Riverdale, Fresno co.
Riverdale School District, Tulare co.
Riverside, Lassen co.
Riverside, Riverside co.
Riverside, Siskiyou co.
Riverside Emergency School, Siskiyou
CO.
Riverside School District, Merced co.
Riverside School District, Sacramento
CO.
Riverview Union School District,
Fresno co.
Roache School District, Santa Cruz co.
Road Camp, Fresno co.
Robbins, Sutter co.
Roberts Ferry School District, Stanis-
laus CO.
Hoberts School District, Sacramento co.
Robinson School District, Stanislaus
CO.
Robla, Sacramento co.
Robley, Monterey co.
Rock Creek School District, Butte co.
Rockaway School District, San Mateo
CO.
Rockefeller School District, Butte co.
Rockford School District, Tulare co.
Rocklin, Placer co.
Rockpile School District, Kern co.
Rockville School District, Solano co.
Rocky Hill School District, Tulare co.
Rocky Mountain, Siskiyou co.
Rodeo, Contra Costa co.
Roeding School District, Fresno co.
Rogers, Los Angeles co.
Rohnerville, Humboldt co.
Rolph School District, Humboldt co.
Rome School District, Sutter co.
Romero School District, Merced co.
Romoland School District, Riverside co.
Roosevelt, Los Angeles co.
Roosevelt School District, Fresno co.
Rosamond, Kern co.
Rose School District, Imperial co.
Rosedale, Butte co.
Rosedale School District, Fresno co.
Rosedale School District, Kern co.
Roselawn School District, Stanislaus
10.
Rosemead, Los Angeles co.
Roseville, Placer co.
Ross vSchool District, Fresno co.
Ross School District, Marin co.
Rotterdam School District, Merced co.
282
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Round Mountain School District, Fres-
no CO.
Round Valley School District, Inyo co.
Round Valley School District, Modoc
CO.
Ro-\vlaud, Los Angeles co.
Rucker School District, Santa Clara co.
Rumsey, Tolo co.
Rural School District, Tulare co.
Russell, Alameda co.
Russell School District, Merced co.
Rustic School District, Kings co.
Rustic School District, San Joaquin co.
Rutherford School District, Napa co.
Ryer Island School District, Solano co.
Sacramento, Sacramento co.
St. Helena, Napa co.
St. Johns School District, Tulare co.
St. Mary's College, Contra Costa co.
Salada Beach, San Mateo co.
Salem School District, Sutter co.
Salida, Stanislaus co.
Salinas, Monterey co.
Salmon Creek School District, Hum-
boldt CO.
Salmon Creek School District, Marin
CO.
Salmon River, Siskiyou co.
Salt Creek, Trinity co.
Salvador Union School District, Napa
CO.
Samoa School District, Humboldt co.
San Andreas, Calaveras co.
San Andreas, Santa Cruz co.
San Anselmo, Marin co.
San Antonio, Los Angeles co.
San Antonio, Monterey co.
San Antonio School District, Ventura
CO.
San Ardo, Monterey co.
San Benito, San Benito co.
San Bernardino, San Bernardino co.
San Bruno, San Mateo co.
San Carlos, San Mateo co.
San Carpojo, San Luis Obispo co.
San Clemente, Orange co.
Sand Creek School District, Madera co.
San Diego, San Diego co.
Sail Dieguito School District, San
Diego CO.
San Dimas, Los Angeles co.
San Felipe, San Benito co.
San Felipe. San Diego co.
San Felipe School District, Santa Clara
CO.
San Fernando, Los Angeles co.
San Francisco, see same.
San Gabriel, Los Angeles co.
San Gabriel Construction Dam, Los
Angeles co.
Sanger, Fresno co.
San Ignacio School District, Riverside
CO.
Sanitarium, Napa co.
San .Jacinto, Riverside co.
San Joaquin, Fresno co.
San Joaquin General Hospital, San
.Joaquin co.
San Joaquin School District, Orange
CO.
San Joaquin School District, San Joa-
quin CO.
San Jose, Kings co.
San Jose, Santa Clara co.
San Jose School District, Marin co.
San Juan Bautista, San Benito co.
San Juan Capistrano, Orange co.
San Juan School District, Orange co.
San Juan School District, San Benito
CO.
San Juan Vallej', San Benito co.
San Julian, Santa Barbara co.
San Justo School District, San Benito
CO.
San Leandro, Alameda co.
Sau Lorenzo, Alameda co.
San Lucas, Monterey co.
San Luis Obispo, San Luis Obispo co.
San Luis Rey, San Diego co.
San Marcos, San Diego co.
Sau Marcos Pass School District,
Santa Barbara co.
San Marino, Los Angeles co.
San Martin, Santa Clara co.
San Mateo, San Mateo co.
San Miguel, San Luis Obispo co.
San Onofre School District, San Diego
CO.
San Pablo, Contra Costa co.
San Pasqual Union School District,
San Diego co.
San Pedro School District, Marin co.
San Pedro School District, San Mateo
CO.
San Quentin, Marin co.
San Rafael, Marin co.
San Ramon, Contra Costa co.
Sau Salvador School District, San
Bernardino co.
Santa Ana, Orange co.
Sauta Ana, San Benito co.
Santa Ana School District, Ventura co.
Santa Anita, San Benito co.
Santa Anita CaiSon, Los Angeles co.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
283
Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara co.
Santa Clara, Santa Clara co.
Santa Clara School District, Ventura
CO.
Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz co.
Santa Fe School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Santa Manuela School District, San
Luis Obispo co.
Santa Margarita, San Luis Obispo co.
Santa Maria, Santa Barbara co.
Santa Monica, Los Angeles co.
Santa Paula, Ventura co.
Santa Rita, Monterey co.
Santa Rita, Santa Barbara co.
Santa Rosa, Santa Barbara co.
Santa Rosa, Sonoma co.
Santa Rosa School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Santa Rosa School District, Ventura
CO.
Santa Ynez, Santa Barbara co.
Santa Tsabel School District, San
Diego CO.
Santee, San Diego co.
San Tomas, Santa Clara co.
San Vicente School District, Santa
Cruz CO.
San Ysidro, San Diego co.
San Ysidro School District, Santa
Clara co.
Saranap, Contra Costa co.
Saratoga, Santa Clara co.
Saticoy Church, Ventura co.
Saticoy School District, Ventura co.
Sattley, Sierra co.
Saucelito School District, Tulare co.
Saugus, Los Angeles co.
Sausalito, Marin co.
Savana School District, Merced co.
Savanna, Orange co.
Saw Pit Mine, Plumas co.
Sawyers Bar, Siskiyou co.
Scandinavian School District, Fresno
CO.
Schewanikee, Fresno co.
Scotia, Humboldt co.
Scott Bar, Siskiyou co.
Scott River School District, Siskiyou
).
Scotts Valley, Santa Cruz co.
Seal Beach, Orange co.
Seaside, Santa Cruz co.
Seaside School District, San Mateo co.
Sebastopol, Mariposa co.
Sebastopol, Sonoma co.
Secret Valley School District, Lassen
Seeley, Imperial co.
Seiad School District, Siskiyou co.
Seiad Valley, Siskiyou co.
Selby, Contra Costa co.
Selma, Fresno co.
Semitropic School District, Kern co.
Seneca, Plumas co.
Sentinel, Fresno co.
Sequoia School District, Humboldt co.
Serra School District, Orange co.
Seven Oaks, San Bernardino co.
Shady Brook, Orange co.
Shady Rest, Tehama co.
Shafter, Kern co.
Shafter Migratory School, Kern co.
Shafter School District, Kern co.
Shandon, San Luis Obispo co.
Sharon, Madera co.
Shasta River, Siskiyou co.
Shasta Union School District, Butte co.
Shasta View, Siskiyou co.
Shaw's Flat School District, Tuol-
umne CO.
Sheldon School District, Contra Costa
CO.
Shelter Cove, Humboldt co.
Shelvin Rock School District, Siskiyou
CO.
Sherman, Los Angeles co.
Sherman Island School District, Sacra-
mento CO.
Shiloh School District, Stanislaus co.
Shively, Humboldt co.
Shoshone, Inyo co.
Shower's Pass, Humboldt co.
Shurtleff School District, Napa co.
Sierra Chautauqua, Fresno co.
Siex'ra City, Sierra co.
Sierra Madre, Los Angeles co.
Sierra School District, Sacramento co.
Sierra Union School District, Fresno
CO.
Sierra Vista, Fresno co.
Sierraville, Sierra co.
Signal Hill, Los Angeles co.
Silsbee School District, Imperial co.
Silver Strand, Ventura co.
Silverado School District, Orange co.
Silveyville School District, Solano co.
Simi, Ventura co.
Simmler, San Luis Obispo co.
Simms, San Joaquin co.
Sisquoc, Santa Barbara co.
Sloat, Plumas co.
Slough School District, Sutter co.
Sloughhouse, Sacramento co.
Smith Mountain School District,
Fresno co.
284
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Suelling, Merced co.
Suowden, Siskiyou co.
Soboba, Riverside co.
Soda Canyon School District, Napa co.
Soda Springs School District, Napa co.
Solauo Beach, San Diego co.
Soldier Bridge School District, Lassen
CO.
Soldier Creek School District, Modoc
CO.
Soldiers' Home, Los Angeles co.
Soledad, Monterey co.
Soledad School District, Los Angeles
CO.
Soledad School District, San Diego co.
Solvang, Santa Barbara co.
Somavia School District, Monterey co.
Someo School District, San Lnis Obispo
CO.
Semis, Ventura co.
Sonoma, Sonoma co.
Sonora, Tuolumne co.
Soqviel, Santa Cruz co.
Soscol, Napa co.
Soulsbyville, Tuolumne co.
South Bay Union School District, San
Diego CO.
South Davis Creek School District,
Modoc CO.
Southern Kern County Union School
District, Kern co.
South Fork, Madera co.
South Fork Union High School, Hum-
boldt CO.
South Fork Union School District,
Kern co.
South Gate, Los Angeles co.
South Pasadena, Los Angeles co.
South San Francisco, San Mateo co.
South Santa Anita School District.
Los Angeles co.
Southside, San Benito co.
South Whittier, Los Angeles co.
Spanish Peak School District, Plumas
CO.
Spanish Ranch, Plumas co.
Spencer Valley School District, San
Diego CO.
Spreckels, Monterey co.
Spring Garden, Plumas co.
Spring Hill School District, San Diego
CO.
Spring Lake School District, Yolo co.
Spring School District, Siskiyou co.
Spring Valley, Colusa co.
Spring Valley, Napa co.
Spring Valley School District, Madera
Springdale School District, Orange co.
Springfield, Tuolumne co.
Springfield School District, Monterey
).
Springville, Tulare co.
Springville Sanitarium, Kings co.
Springville School District, Ventura co.
Squaw Valley, Fresno co.
Squawhill, Tehama co.
Squirrel Creek School District, Plumas
).
Stacy, Lassen co.
Standard, Tuolumne co.
Standard School District, Kern co.
Standish, Lassen co.
Stanford, Santa Clara co.
Stanford University, Santa Clara co.
Stanislaus, Tuolumne co.
Stanislaus School District, Stanislaus
).
State Hospital, San .Joaquin co.
State Highway Camp No. 28, Plumas
CO.
State Line School District, Modoc co.
Stauffer, Ventura co.
Stent, Tuolumne co.
Stephenson, Los Angeles co.
Sievinson, Merced co.
Stine School District, Kern co.
Stinson Beach School District, Marin
CO.
Stirling City, Butte co.
Stockton, San Joaquin co.
Stoddard School District, Stanislaus co.
Stone Corral School District, Tulare co.
Stone Lagoon School District, Hum-
boldt CO.
Stonehouse School District, Sacra-
mento CO.
Stony Brook Retreat, Kern co.
Stonyford, Colusa co.
Storrie, Plumas co.
Storrie Emergency School, Plumas co.
Stowe School District, San Luis Obispo
CO.
Stratford, Kings co.
Stratford Migratory School, Kings co.
Strathmore, Tulare co.
Strawberry Park, Los Angeles co.
Strickland, Los Angeles co.
Suey, Santa Barbara co.
Suisun, Solano co.
Sulphur Springs, Los Angeles co.
Sulphur Springs School District, Plu-
mas CO.
Sultana, Tulare oo.
Summer Home, San Joaquin eo.
Summerland, Santa Barbara co.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
285
Summerville School District, Tuolumne
CO.
Summit, San Bernardino co.
Summit School District, Plumas co.
Summit School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Summit School District, Santa Clara
CO.
Summit School District, Ventura co.
Sunderland School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Sunny Acres, San Luis Obispo co.
Sunny Slope, Los Angeles co.
Sunnyside School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Sunnyside School District, Tulare co.
Sunnyvale, Santa Clara co.
Sunol, Alameda co.
Sunol School District, Santa Clara co.
Sunset, Monterey co.
Sunset School District, Fresno co.
Sunset School District, Kings co.
Sunset School District, Merced co.
Sunset Springs School District, Im-
perial CO.
Sunshine Camp School District, Contra
Costa CO.
Superior School District, Plumas co.
Sur, Monterey co.
Surprise School District, Tulare co.
Susanville, Lassen co.
Sutter, Sutter co.
Sutter Creek, Amador co.
Sutter School District, Sacramento co.
Sutterville Heights School District,
Sacramento co.
Sweet Flower School District, Madera
CO.
Sweetwater, Monterey co.
Switzerland, Los Angeles co.
Sycamore, Colusa co.
Sycamore Emergency School, Fresno
CO.
Sylvan, Sacramento co.
Table Bluff School District, Humboldt
CO.
Taft, Kern co.
Tagus School District, Tulare co.
Talmage, Mendocino co.
Tank Farm, Contra Costa co.
Tassajara School District, Contra Cos-
ta CO.
Taurusa School District, Tulare co.
Taylor School District, Plumas co.
Taylorsville, Plumas co.
Teague School District, Fresno co.
Tecate School District, San Diego co.
Tecnor, Siskiyou co.
Tecopa, Inyo co.
Tegner, Stanislaus co.
Tehachapi, Kern co.
Tehama, Tehama co.
Tejon Indian Reservation School Dis-
trict, Kern co.
Tejon School District, Kern co.
Temecula School District, Riverside
CO.
Temecula Union School District, Riv-
erside CO.
Temescal School District, Ventura co.
Temperance School District, Fresno co.
Temple, Los Angeles co.
Temple City, Los Angeles co.
Templeton, San Luis Obispo co.
Tennant School District, Siskiyou co.
Tensmuir School District, Kings co.
Tepusquet School District, Santa Bar-
bara CO.
Terminous School District, San Joa-
quin CO.
Termo, Lassen co.
Terra Bella, Tulare co.
Terra Buena School District, Sutter co.
Terrace, Los Angeles co.
Terrace Drive, Napa co.
Terrace Union School District, San
Bernardino co.
Terry School District, Fresno co.
Tharsa School District, Madera co.
The Pines, Madera co.
Thermal, Riverside co.
Thermal School District, Tulare co.
Thermalito, Butte co.
Thornton, San Joaquin co.
Thousand Oaks, Alameda co.
Thousand Oaks, Ventura co.
Three Rivers, Tulare co.
Tiburon School District, Marin co.
Tierra Bonita, Los Angeles co.
Tierra Loma School District, Fresno
CO.
Timber School District, Ventura co.
Tipton, Tulare co.
Tobeah, Humboldt co.
Todd School District, San Bernardino
CO.
Tokay Colony, San Joaquin co.
Tolenas, Solano co.
Tollhouse, Fresno co.
Tomales, Marin co.
Topanga, Los Angeles co.
Topo, San Benito co.
Torrance, Los Angeles co.
Torrey School District, Ventura co.
286
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Townsend School District, Alameda co.
Trabuco Oaks School District, Orange
CO.
Tracy, San Joaquin co.
Tranquillity, Fresno co.
Traver, Tulare co.
Tremont School District, Solano co.
Tres Pinos, San Benito co.
Trifolium School District, Imperial co.
Trigo School District, Madera co.
Trinidad, Humboldt co.
Trinity Alps, Trinity co.
Trinity Center School District, Trinity
CO.
Trinity Dredge, Trinity co.
Trona, San Bernardino co.
Truckee, Nevada co.
Tucker, Napa co.
Tularcitos School District, Monterey
CO.
Tulare, Tulare co.
Tule Lake, Siskiyou co.
Tule Lake City, Siskiyou co.
Tunis, San Mateo co.
Tuolumne, Tuolumne co.
Tupman, Kern co.
Turlock, Stanislaus co.
Turner School District, San Joaquin
CO.
Tustiu, Orange co.
Tuttle School District, Merced. co.
Tuttletown School District, Tuolumne
CO.
Twain, Plumas co.
Twain Harte, Tuolumne co.
Tweedy, Los Angeles co.
Twenty-nine Palms, San Bernardino
CO.
Twin Cities School District, Sacra-
mento CO.
Twin Lakes, Santa Cruz co.
Twin Oaks School District, San Diego
CO.
Twin Peaks, San Bernardino co.
Ukiah, Mendocino co.
Union, San Benito co.
Union Ave. School District, Kern co.
Union Joint School District, Riverside
CO.
Union School District, Amador co.
Union School District, Butte co.
Union School District, Glenn co.
Union School District, Marin co.
Union School District, Plumas co.
Union School District, Sacramento co.
Union School District, San Luis Obis-
po CO.
Union School District, Santa Clara co.
Union School District, Solano co.
Union School District, Stanislaus co.
Union School District, Tulare co.
Union School District, Yolo co.
University Colony School District,
Fresno co.
Upham, Butte co.
Upland, San Bernardino co.
Upper Lake, Lake co.
Upper Mattole, Humboldt co.
Upper Pope, Napa co.
Upton Acres, Riverside co.
Uvas School District, Santa Clara co.
Vaca Valley Union School District,
Solano CO.
Vacaville, Solano co.
Val Verde Park, Los Angeles co.
Val Verde School District, Riverside co.
Valencia School District, Santa Cruz
CO.
Valle Vista, Alameda co.
Vallecitos School District, San Diego
CO.
Vallejo, Solano co.
Valley Center, Riverside co.
Valley Center, San Diego co.
Valley Forge Lodge, Los Angeles co.
Valley Home, Stanislaus co.
Valley View School District, Santa
Cruz CO.
Van Allen School District, San Joa-
quin CO.
Vanden, Solano co.
Vasco School District, Contra Costa
CO.
Vaughn School District, Kern co.
Venice School District, San Joaquin co.
Venice School District, Tulare co.
Ventucopa, Santa Barbara co.
Ventura, Ventura co.
Verde School District, Imperial co.
Verde School District, San Luis Obispo
CO.
Veritas School District, San Joaquin
CO.
Vernalis, San Joaquin co. '
Vernon School District, Sutter co.
Veterans' Home, Napa co.
Victor School District, San Bernardino
CO.
Victor School District, San Joaquin co.
Victorville, San Bernardino co.
Vidal, San Bernardino co.
Villa Park School District, Orange co.
Vina School District, Tehama co.
Vincent School District, Merced co.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
287
Vincent School District, Tulare co.
Vine Hill School District, Contra Costa
CO.
Vine Hill School District, Santa Cruz
CO.
Vineland School District, Kern co.
Vineyard, Monterey co.
Vineyard, San Benito co.
Vineyard School District, Merced co.
Vinland School District, Fresno co.
Vinton, Plumas co.
Virgilia, Plumas co.
Visalia, Tulare co.
Visitacion School District, San Mateo
CO.
Vista, San Diego co.
Vista Del Mar Union School District,
Santa Barbara co.
Volcano, Amador co.
Volta School District, Merced co.
Vorden, Sacramento co.
Waddington, Humboldt co.
Wahtoke School District. Fresno co.
Walker, Siskiyou co.
Wallver Mine, Plumas co.
Walkers Basin, Kern co.
Walnut, Los Angeles co.
Walnut Creek, Contra Costa co.
Walnut Grove, Sacramento co.
Walnut Grove School District. Glenn
CO.
Walnut Grove School District, Tulare
CO.
Walnut School District, Fresno co.
Walsh School District, Glenn co.
Ward Ranch School, Riverside co.
Ward's Ferry School District, Tuol-
umne CO.
Warm Springs, Alameda co.
Warm Springs, San Bernardino co.
Warner School District, San Diego co.
Warner's Ranch, San Diego co.
Warren Creek School District, Hum-
boldt CO.
Wasco, Kern co.
Washington School District, Fresno
CO.
Washington School District, Lassen co.
Washington School District, Merced co.
Washington School District, Modoc co.
Washington School District, Sacra-
mento CO.
Washington School District, San Luis
Obispo CO.
Washington School District, Stanislaus
CO.
Washington School District, Yolo co.
3 — 7157
Washington Union School District,
Monterey co.
Wasioja, Santa Barbara co.
Watei'ford, Stanislaus co.
Waterloo, San .Joaquin co.
Waterman, Amador co.
Watsonville, Santa Cruz co.
Waukena, Tulare co.
Waverly School District, San .Joaquin
CO.
Wawona School District, Mariposa co.
Wayne School District, Kings co.
Weaverville, Trinity co.
Webster School District, Madera co.
Weed, Siskiyou co.
Weed Patch No. 1, Kern co.
Weed Patch No. 2, Ivern co.
Weimar, Placer co.
Weitchpec School District, Humboldt
CO.
Weitchpec-Hoopa School District,
Humboldt co.
Welcome School District, Tulare co.
Weldon, Kern co.
Wendel, Lassen co.
West Alhambra, Los Angeles co.
West Antelope School District, Kern
CO.
West Bishop School District, Inyo co.
West Butte School District, Sutter co.
West Covina, Los Angeles co.
West Fallbrook Union School District,
San Diego co.
West Glenn. Butte co.
Westley, Stanislaus co.
West Liberty, Butte co.
Westminster, Orange co.
Westmoreland, Imperial co.
Westmoreland School District, Imperial
CO.
Weston School District. San .Joaquin
CO.
West Park School District, Fresno co.
West Sacramento, Yolo co.
West Side. Fresno co.
Westside School District, Fresno co.
Westside School District, Imperial co.
Westside School District, Modoc co.
West Whittier School District, Los
Angeles co.
Westwood, Lassen co.
Wheatland, Yuba co.
Whisman School District, Santa Clara
CO.
White Oak Lodge. Kern co.
White River, Tulare co.
Whitehorse School District, Modoc co.
288
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Whitethorn School District, Humboldt
CO.
Whitlock School District, Mariposa co.
Whitmer School District, Merced co.
TVhittier, Los Angeles co.
Widow Valley School District, Modoc
CO.
Wilder School District, Humboldt co.
Wildomar, Riverside co.
Wildwood Joint School District, Colusa
CO.
Wildwood Joint School District, Yolo
CO.
Wildwood School District, Kern co.
Wildwood School District, San Joaquin
CO.
Wildwood School District, Trinity co.
Williams, Colusa co.
Williams Creek School District, Hum-
boldt CO.
Willits, Mendocino co.
Willow Creek, Humboldt co.
Willow Creek, San Benito co.
Willow Creek, Siskiyou co.
Willow Creek School District, Lassen
CO.
Willow Creek School District, Madera
CO.
Willow Glen, Santa Clara co.
Willow Grove, San Benito co.
Willow Grove School District, Kings
CO.
Willow Oak School District, Yolo co.
Willow Ranch School District, Modoc
CO.
Willow School District, Tulare co.
Willow Slough School District, Yolo
CO.
Willow Springs, Kern co.
Willow Springs School District, Ama-
dor CO.
Willow Springs School District, Solano
CO.
Willowbrook, Los Angeles co.
Willows, Glenn co.
Wilmar, Los Angeles co.
Wilson, Sutter co.
Wilson School District, Sacramento co.
Wilson School District, Tulare co.
Wilsona, Los Angeles co.
Wilton, Sacramento co.
Winchester, Riverside co.
Windsor School District, Tulare co.
Winema, Siskiyou co.
Winship School District, Sutter co.
Winter School District, Modoc co.
Winterhaven School District, Imperial
CO.
Winters, Yolo co.
Wintersburg, Orange co.
Winton, Merced co.
Wiseburn School District, Los Angeles
CO.
Wish-I-Ah-est, Fresno co.
Wish-I-Ah-est Emergency School, Fres-
no CO.
Witch Creek, San Diego co.
Wolfskin School District, Solano co.
Woll, Monterey co.
Wolters School District, Fresno co.
W. R. C. Home, Santa Clara co.
Wood Colony, Stanislaus co.
Woodbridge, San Joaquin co.
Woodcrest, Los Angeles co.
Wooden Valley School District, Napa
CO.
Woodlake, Tulare co.
Woodland, Yolo co.
Woodland Prairie School District, Yolo
CO.
Woods School District, San Joaquin co.
Woodside, San Mateo co.
Woodville, Tulare co.
Woody, Kern co.
Worthington School District, Humboldt
CO.
Wrights, Santa Clara co.
Wrightwood, San Bernardino co.
Wyandotte, Butte co.
Wynola, San Diego co.
Y^ankee Hill, Butte co.
Yerba Buena School District, Ventura
CO.
Yermo, San Bernardino co.
Yettem School District, Tulare co.
Y'olano, Solano co.
Yolo, Yolo CO.
Yorba Linda, Orange co.
Yosemite, Mariposa co.
Youd School District, Kings co.
Y. M. C. A. Camp, Orange co.
Y. W. C. A. Kamp, Tulare co.
Yount School District, Napa co.
Yountville, Napa co.
Yreka, Siskiyou co.
Yuba City, Sutter co.
Yucaipa, San Bernardino co.
Zamora, Yolo co.
Zayante, Satna Cruz co.
Zenia, Trinity co.
Zinfandel, Napa co.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — ^annual statistics
289
CALIFORNIA
Area, 158,297 sq. miles.
Second in size among the states.
Population, 5,677,251.
Assessed valuation, $7,621,085,812.
Number of counties, 58.
ALAMEDA COUNTY
(Third class)
County seat, Oakland.
Area, 840 sq. mi. Pop. 474,883.
Assessed valuation $504,448,676 (tax-
able for county $409,469,858) .
Alamei>a Co. Fkee Library, Oakland.
Miss Mary Barmby, Lib'n. Est. Sept. 26,
1910, under contract section. Started
Nov. 1, 1910 ; est. under Sec. 2, Co. F. L.
law, July, 1918. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$101.13. Annual income 1932-33, $40,-
765 ( from taxation $8516 ; from school
districts having joined $1760 ; from Co.
Teachers' Library fund $501 ; from other
sources $29,988). Total payments $40,-
099.97. Bal. July 1, 1933, $766.16. 49
employees: 8 in office; 41 in branches.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays :
Mbn. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m.
to 12 m. Located 829 Harrison st. Total
branches 63, as follows : community 44 —
California Girls' Training Home (r. r. ) in
Alameda, Albany ( r. r. ) , Altamont ( r. r. ) ,
Alvarado ( r. r. ) , Alviso ( r. r. ) , Arroyo
(r. r. ), Ashland (r. r.), Broadmoor (r. r.),
Castro Hill ( r. r. ) , Castro Valley ( r. r. ) ,
Centerville ( r. r. ) , Cresta Blanca ( r. r. ) ,
Decoto (r. r.), Del Valle (r. r.), Del
Valle Farm (r. r.) , Dublin (r. r.) , Emery-
ville (r. r.), Farmers (r. r.) and Public
Librai-y^ (r. r.) in Hay ward. Hay ward
Heath '(r. r.). Highland (r. r.), Indus-
trial (r. r.), Irvington (r. r. ), Livermore
Public Library ( r. r. ) , Masonic Hill
(r. r. ), Mission San Jose (r. r.). Mount
Eden ( r. r. ) , Newark ( r. r. ) , Nightingale
(r. r.), Niles (r. r.), Alameda Co. Jail
and Alameda Co. Medical Society (r. r.)
in Oakland, Pleasanton ( r. r. ) , Prison
Farm (r. r.), Ramona (r. r.), Russell
(r. r.), San Leandro Public Library
(r. r.), Fairmont (r. r.) and Fairmont
Hospital (r. r. ) in San Leandro, San Lor-
enzo (r. r.), Sunol (r. r.), Thousand Oaks
(r. r.), Valle Vista (r. r. ), Warm Springs
(r. r. ) ; active school districts that have
.loined 18 (18 school branches) — Antone,
Centerville, Green, Independent, Inman,
Irvington, Lincoln, May, Mission San
Jose, Mocho, Mount Eden, Mountain
House, Mowry's Landing, Murray, Niles.
Sunol, Townsend, Warm Springs ; special
school branches 1 — Cb. Teachers' Librai-y
(r. r. ) in Oakland. '712 periodicals rec'd
regularly : 27 newspapers ; 685 mags.
Distributed : 50 to office ; 662 to branches.
Total books, etc. 115,221: books 91,-
547; pamphlets 2897; maps 839; prints
ALAMEDA CO.— Continued
and postals 7460; slides 366; films 119;
music records 940 ; stereographs 10,869 ;
globes 184. Added 2609 : books 2442 (pur-
chase 2284, gift or exchange 158) ;
pamphlets 125 ; maps 5 ; prints and pos-
tals 35; globes 2. Books lost 253; dis-
carded 1105; rep'd 5642; reb'd 42.
Cardholders 24,085. Added 4809; can-
celled 6085. Circulation 343,384 (from
headquarters 12,997, fr^om branches 330,-
387) : books 297,753; periodicals 41,873;
other material 3758. Vols, loaned to
other libs. 14 ; borrowed from other libs.
1711 (all from State Library). 1.500 ship-
ments (20,752 items: 16,994 books and
periodicals; 3758 other material) were
sent to branches. Of the above 6251
were supplementary books. In addition
24,268 supplementary books were retained
from previous year. 2114 special requests.
During the year 342 visits were made
to 63 branches. 198 visits were made to
headquarters by custodians. 1 branch
was established; 32 branches were dis-
continued.
Niles Branch Library is situated in the
$20,000 Jane R. Clough Memorial Li-
brary donated by Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Ford of Niles.
The county library budget for 1933-.34
is for $39,400. It allows $1400 more for
books than the budget for 1932-33.
Alameda Co. Law Library, Oakland.
Miss Eloise B. Gushing, Lib'n. Est. 1891.
Annual income received from $1 fee for
filing papers in civil suits. 3 employees.
Open daily : week days 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ;
Sun. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Located in court-
house. 8 periodicals rec'd regularly. Li-
brary trustees annual meeting first Tues.
in Jan.
Total vols. a. 19,000.
Annual report not rec'd.
Alameda Co. Medical Society Li-
brary AND Branch, Alameda Co. Free
Library, Oakland. Miss Anna P. Ken-
nedy, Lib'n. Est. Jan. 1915. Supported
by Alameda Co. Public Health Center,
Alameda Co. Medical Ass'n and Alameda
Co. Free Library. 1 employee. Open
daily except Sun. and holidays: Mon. to
Fri. 9 a.m. to 12 m. and 1 to 5 p.m. ;
Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located Highland
Hospital. 80 periodicals rec'd regularly.
Library trustees meeting every three
months.
Total vols. 6513. Added 73: purchase
15; gift 12; binding 56. Circulation
2837.
290
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
ALAMEDA CO.— Continued
ALAiiEDA Co. Teachers' Library ajn^^d
Branch, Alameda Co. Free Library,
Oakxaxd. David Martin, Co. Supt. Est.
1889. Joined County Free Library. Lo-
cated 829 Harrison st. Open Mon. to
Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m.
Alameda
Alameda Free Public Library.
Jane I. Curtis, Lib'n. Est. 1877 ; as F.
P. 1879. Annual income 1932-33. S40.-
759.79 (from taxation $39,043.21, library
tax being 1.0999 m. on the dollar; from
other sources $1716.58). Total payments
$31,913.31. Bal. July 1, 1933, $8846.48.
10 employees : 8 in main library ; 2 in
branch. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Located in
$35,000 Carnegie bldg. Children's Room
in bldg. furnished by city. $8000 for land
and bldg. Rents branch bldg. 1 branch,
1 station. 215 periodicals (35 for circu-
lation) rec'd regularly: 31 newspapers;
184 mags. Distributed : 175 to main li-
brary ; 40 to branches. Library trustees
monthly meeting last Tues.
Total books, etc. 74,908 : books 74,893 ;
maps 13; music sheets 2. Added 4518:
books 4513 (purchase 4160, gift or ex-
change 353) ; mai>s 3 ; music sheets 2.
Books lost 38 ; discarded 1528 ; rep'd
26.089 ; reb'd 2430. Cardholders 18.457 :
main library 14,473 ; branches 3984.
Added 2099; cancelled 637. Circulation
434.825 (from main library 325.6.54, from
branches 109,171 ) : books 427,386 ; peri-
odicals 7439. Yols. borrowed from other
libs. 60 (all from State Library).
Academy of Xotre Dame Library.
Sister M. Editha, Prin. Est. 1881. 15
mags, and 3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols, over 6000. Teachers a. 5;
pupils a. 60.
Annual report not rec'd.
Alajieda High School Library. Dr.
G. C. Thompson, Pi'in. Elizabeth G.
Dorn, Lib'n. Est. 1875. 40 mags, and 3
newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 6143. Teachers a. 85;
pupils a. 1965.
Annual report not rec'd.
Albany
Herbert Hoover Junior High School
Library. Charles A. Moore, Prin. Agnes
Cbristensen, Lib'n. Est. 1929. Open
school days 8 a.m. to 12.15 and 1 to 4
p.m. Located 602 Pomona ave. 20 mags,
and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 1808. Added 45*0 by pur-
chase. Teachers 19; pupils 421. Circu-
lation 18,547.
ALAMEDA CO.— Continued
Berkeley
Berkeley [Free] Public Library.
Susan T. Smith, Lib'n. Est. Feb. 1893;
as F. P. Dec. 1895. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$773.47. Annual income 1932-33, $85,-
129.46 (from taxation $77,270.57; from
other sources $7858.89). Total payments
$82,880.84. Bal. July 1, 1933, $3022.09.
4.3 employees (25 full time) : 30 in main
libraiy ; 13 in branches. Open dailv
except holidays. Located in $300,000
bldg. Owns $25,000 Claremont Branch
bldg., $22,775 South Berkeley Branch
bldg. on $8000 site, $14,000 West Berke-
ley Branch bldg. on $3200 site. 4
branches, of which all have reading rooms.
.370 periodicals (all except current num-
bers for ciiT-ulation ) rec'd regularly: 45
newspapers ; 325 mags. Library trustees
monthly meeting last Tues.
Total vols. 140,002. Added 8578 : pur-
chase 7603; gift or exchange 595; bind-
ing 180; lost books found 200. Lost and
discarded 3757; rep'd 9.312; reb'd 4218.
Cardholders 43,828 : main library 31,274 ;
branches 12,554. Added 13,757; can-
celled 13,723. Circulation 955,131 (from
main library 611,587, from branches 343,-
544) : books 896,330; periodicals 41,820;
other material 16,981. Vols, borrowed
from other libs. 207 (132 from State
Library ) .
*Anna Head School Library. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Prin. Est. 1887.
Open for students of school only all day
and evening until 9 o'clock. Located at
2538 Channing way. 20 mags, and 2
newspaper's rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2690. Teachers- a. 28 ;
pupils a. 260.
Annual report not rec'd.
Astronomical Society of the Pa-
cific Library. Dr. Paul W. Merrill,
Pres. C. H. Adams, Sec.-Treas. Located
at Students' Obseiwatory. Univereity of
California. Est. 1889. 109 periodicals
rec'd regularly.
Total books, etc. a 9490.
Formerly located in San Francisco.
Annual report not rec'd.
Berkeley High School Library. C.
L. Biedenbach. Prin. Miss Gertrude
Memmler. Lib'n. Est. 1883; lib. e.st.
1910. 3 employees. Open Mon. to Fri.
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 66 periodicals rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 7268. Teachers a. 126;
pupils a. 270O.
Annual report not rec'd.
*California School for the Blind
(Embossed Book) Library. R. S.
[
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
291
ALAMEDA CO.— Continued
Berkeley — Continued
French, Prin. Miss Marian E. Shorten,
Lib'u. Est. 1865. Open 5 hours daily
on school days. 27 embossed magazines
rec'd regulai'ly.
Total vols. a. 6000. Added 358: pur-
chase 342 ; gift 11 ; binding 5. Teachers
17 ; pupils im
California School for the Deaf
Library. Elwood A. Stevenson, Prin.
Mrs. Chas. S. Perry, Lib'n. Est. a. 1860,
destroyed 1875 and re-est. 1879. Open 3
hours daily, 5 days a week. 23 mags,
and 3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 8T24. Teachers a. 23;
pupils a. 210.
Annual report not rec'd.
Chubch Divinity School of the
Pacific Library. Rev. H. H. Powell,
D.D., Dean. R. B. Pease, Lib'n. Est.
1883. Open daily 8 a.m. to 10 p. m. For
use of students in institution. Located
at 2451 Ridge Road. 20 mags, rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 15,000. Teachers a. 2;
pupils a. 13.
Formerly located in San Francisco.
Annual report not rec'd.
Edison Junior High School Library.
H. H. Glessner, Prin. Est. Nov. 13, 1922.
Located between Oregon and Russell sts.
west of Grove.
Total vols. a. 2500. Teachers a. 30;
pupils a. 700.
Annual report not rec'd.
Garfield Junior High School Li-
brary. D. L. Hennessey, Prin. Eliza-
beth I. Patton, Lib'n. Est. school Jan.
1910; lib. Feb. 21, 1922. 60 mags, and
3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 5000. Added 510 : purchase
400 ; gift 5 ; binding 105. Teachers 52 ;
pupils. 1257. Circulation 26,231.
Geographical Society of the Pacific
Library. Est. March 16, 1881. De-
stroyed April, 1906 (over 600 vols, and
2000 charts and maps). Re-est. immedi-
ately. Society quiescent. Located 27 Li-
brary bldg.. University of California.
Memorial Library of Philosophy.
Edythe B. Urmey, Lib'n. Est. Nov. 1,
1928. Open practically all time. Located
at 3121 College ave.
Total vols, over 2000, composed of
religio-philosophical. Oriental and esoteric
books. Added a. 25.
It is a valuable collection, though
small. Many books not easily secured
ALAMEDA CO.— Continued
Berkeley — Continued
from the larger collections are included
in this and are available for those who
desire them.
There is one evening a week to which
interested people may come as to an Open
Forum. Every other Sunday there is a
speaker for the afternoon, a social hour
following.
Miss Head's School Library. See
Anna Head School Library.
Newman Club Library. Claire A.
Bock, Lib'n. Est. 1911. 1 employee.
Annual income 1932-33, $200. Open
week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located in
Newman Hall, Ridge Road and La Loma.
18 mags, and 5 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. 7989. Added 74 : purchase
.52 ; gift 22.
Pacific School of Religion Library.
Dr. Herman F. Schwartz, Pres. Geo. T.
Tolson, Lib'n. Est. 1866. Supported by
the SeminaiT for the use of its faculty
and students, but open to public for refer-
ence daily except Sun. : Mon. to Fri. 8
a.m. to 10 p.m. ; Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 m.
Located in $100,000 Holbrook Memorial
library bldg., 1798 Scenic ave. 60 periodi-
cals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 30,000. Teachers a. 10;
pupils a. 90.
Annual report not rec'd.
Pacific Unitarian School for the
Ministry Library. William S. Morgan,
Pres. Miss Lillian Burt, Lib'n. Est.
1904. Open to students, and to others by
permission, Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ;
Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located in $40,000
library bldg., 2400 Allston way.
Total vols. 23,000. Added 300.
*St. Mary's College High School
Library. Brother James, Prin. Mrs. J.
H. Kelly, Lib'n. Est. 1926. 2 employees.
Open school days 8.30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Located in La Salle Hall, Peralta Park.
36 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3300. Teachers a. 20;
pupils a. 450.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Francisco Microscopical Soci-
ety Library. Est. 1872. Permanently
deposited in University of California Li-
brary since 1906.
Total vols. a. 1700.
SJUniversity of California Library.
Robert G. Sproul, Pres. J. C. Rowell,
Lib'n Emeritus ; Harold L. Leupp, Lib'n.
Est. 1868. 49 full-time employees, 4
292
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
ALAMEDA CO.— Continued
Berkeley — Continued
half-time. Open to public foi' reference
and to students daily except Christmas,
New Years and Sun. during Christmas
vacation, summer vacation and Interses-
sion : week days 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. ; Sun.
9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Owns $1,000,000 Doe
memorial library bldg. 6 branches. 16,-
164 periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 867,714. Added 41,251:
purchase 16,949 ; gift or exchange 8211 ;
additions to department libraries 10,731 ;
binding 5360. Lost and discarded 3092.
Circulation 818.802 : books 811.912 ; peri-
odicals 6890. Vols, loaned to other libs.
2473 ; borrowed from other libs. 402.
Uni%'ersitt of Caxifornia, Acadkmy
OF Pacific Coast Histoey, Bancroft
Library. Herbert E. Bolton, Director.
H. J. Priestly, Lib'u. Est. 1905. 8 em-
ployees. Open to public daily : week days
8 a.m. to 10 p. m. ; Sun. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Located in Doe memorial library bldg.
20 mags., 50 newspapers and 10 transac-
tions rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 75,000.
Annual report not rec'd.
L'kiversity of California, Law Li-
brary. EQsamond Parma, Lib'n. Est.
1911. 3 full time, 4 part time employees.
Open daily : week days 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. ;
Sun. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Located in Boalt
Hall. 187 periodicals (incl. citators, bar
assoe. repts., advance sheets and mags.)
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 50,000.
Annual report not rec'd.
*Wellesley School Library. Ade-
laide Smith, Prin. Est. 1874 as Snell
Seminary Library. Located in school
bldg.. 2429 Channing way. 6 mags, and
2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 1000. Added 5. Teachers
5 ; pupils 40.
Centerville
Washington High School Library.
A. J. Rathboue, Prin. Est. 1892. 57
mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 5060. Teachers a. 21.
Annual report not rec'd.
Hayward
Hay^n'aed [Free] Public Library
AND Branch, Alameda Co. Free Li-
brary'. Mrs. Elizabeth Creelman, Lib'n.
Est. as F. P. 1898; became branch Oct.
18. 1911. Bal. July 1, 19-32, S3708.15.
Annual income 1932-33, $6607.86 (from
taxation .$6500 ; from other sources
.'S107.86). Total payments $5775.02.
Bal. July 1, 1933, $4540.99. 3 employees.
ALAMEDA CO.— Continued
H ay ward — Continued
Open to public daily except Sun. and
holidays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Located in
$10,000 Carnegie bldg. 68 periodicals
rec'd regularly : 12 newspapers ; 56 mags.
Library trustees monthly meeting last
Mon.
Total vols. 9034. Added 1141: pur-
chase 1095 ; gift or exchange 46. Lost
21; discarded 254. Cardholders 8394.
Added 1082; cancelled 74. Circulation
62,409: books 61,498; periodicals 911.
Vols, loaned to other libs. 33 ; borrowed
from other libs. 183 (98 from State Li-
brary).
Additional circulation of county books
from Hayward Library 9820.
Hayward Union High School Li-
brary. Frederic Perley Johnson, Prin.
Mary V. Evans, Lib'n. Est. 1892. 58
mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3673. Teachei-s a. 48 ;
pupils a. 750.
Annual report not rec'd.
Livermore
LivERiiORE Free [Public] Library
AND Branch. Alameda Co. Free Li-
brary. Miss Mvrtle E. Hai-p, Lib'n.
Est. Sept. 1896; as F. P. Sept. 1901;
branch est. Aug. 22. 1911. Bal. July 1,
1932. $1324.32. Annual income 1932-33,
.$2785.39. all from taxation. Total pay-
ments $2570.47. Bal. July 1, 1933.
$1539.24. 1 employee. Open to public
daily except Sun. and holidays 10 a.m.
to 12 m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Located
in $10,000 Carnegie bldg. Value of build-
ing and site $25,(>00. 57 periodicals rec'd
regularly : 7 newspapers ; 50 mags. Li-
brary trustees monthly meeting last Mon.
Total books, etc. 6481: books 6477;
maps 3 ; globes 1. Books added 174 :
purchase 132 ; gift or exchange 38 ; bind-
ing 4. Lost 10 ; discarded 23 ; rep'd 400 ;
reb'd 81. Cardholders 392.3. Added 528 ;
cancelled 1-50. Circulation 23,632 : books
20,931 ; periodicals 2701. Vols, loaned to
other libs. 43 ; borrowed from other libs.
147 (77 from State Library).
Additional circailation of county books
from Livermore Free Librai-y 8488.
Livermore Union High School Li-
brary. Arthur F. Isensee, Prin. Est.
1892. 15 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 1563. Teachers a. 13;
pupils a. 230.
Annual report not rec'd.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — ^annual statistics
293
t
ALAMEDA CO.— Continued
Mills College. See Oakland
Mission San Jose
Dominican Training School Libeaey.
Mother M. Seraphina, Prin. Est. 1906.
24 mags, and 15 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 5340. Teachers a. 5.
Annual report not rec'd.
Oakland
JOakxand Free [Public] Library.
John B. Kaiser, Lib'n. Est. 1868; as
F. P. 1878. Annual income 1932-33,
$275,308.80 (from taxation ,$258,000;
from Piedmont contract $8150 ; from
other sources $9158.80) . Total payments
$268,392.34. Bal. July 1, 1933, $6916.46.
162 employees ; 77 in main library ; 11 in
museum and Snow collection ; 70 in
branches and stations ; 4 in art gallery.
Open daily except holidays : week days
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Located in $93,627 Carnegie bldg. ($50,000
from Carnegie) and owns $35,000 Car-
negie Alden, Golden Gate, Melrose and
23d Ave. branch bldgs., $5500 Gibson
branch bldg. and $6600 Montclair branch
bldg. Main bldg. 14th st. SW. cor. Grove.
18 branches, 5 stations. 2181 periodicals
(1316 for circulation) rec'd regularly:
153 newspapers ; 2028 mags. Distrib-
uted: 849 to main library; 1332 to
branches. Library trustees monthly meet-
ing last Fri.
Total books, etc. 491,784: books 206,-
040; pamphlets 109,162; maps 4794;
prints and pictures 134,138 ; posters 576 ;
pictorial maps 35 ; postal cards 4674 ;
charts 9 ; stereographs 3897 ; music
sheets 28,459. Added 37,190: books
19,933 (purchase 17,816, gift 1613, bind-
ing 335, exchange 38, transfers 131) ;
pamphlets 5862 ; maps 181 ; prints and
pictures 9625 ; posters 40 ; pictorial maps
5 ; postal cards 270 ; stereographs 81 ;
music sheets 1193. Withdrawn 19,880:
books 11,770 (discarded and lost and paid
for 8627, transfers 131, missing 3012) ;
pamphlets 4695 ; maps 5 ; prints and pic-
tures 3349 ; stereographs 11 ; music
sheets 50. Books rep'd 49,246; reb'd
11,486. Cardholders 98,736. Added 27,-
302 ; cancelled 14,217. Circulation 2,259,-
897 (from main library 776,093, from
branches 1,483,804) : books 1,964,048;
periodicals 128,461 ; music and pictures
167,388. Vols, borrowed from State Li-
brary 363.
Alameda Co. free, law, medical and
teachers' libraries are the first listed
under Alameda Co.
ALAMEDA CO.— Continued
Oakland — Continued
Alexander Hamilton Junior High
School Library. W. W. Green, Prin.
Susie Christensen, Lib'n. Est. 1922. 1
employee. Open school days 8 a.m. to
3.40 p.m. Located 2101 35th ave. 16
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 7993.
Bret Hartb Junior High School Li-
brary. O. R. Vorheis, Prin. Virginia
Garrison, Lib'n. Est. 1930. 1 employee.
Open school days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lo-
cated Maple ave. and Florida. 21 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 2517.
California School of Arts and
Crafts Library. Frederick H. Meyer,
Director. Edith Gavin, Lib'n. Est. June,
1907. 1 employee. Open to students for
reference only, week days 9 a.m. to 4.30
p.m. Located Broadway at College ave.
35 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2171. Teachers a. 30;
pupils a. 404.
Annual report not rec'd.
Castlemont High School Library.
Geo. E. Mortensen. Prin. Eugenia M.
McCabe, Lib'n. Est. Aug. 1929. 2 em-
ployees. Open school days 7.55 a.m. to
4 p.m. Located 8601 Foothill blvd. 42
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 3525.
Central Trade School Library. Will
C. Matthews, Prin. Located 625 12th st.
Total vols. a. 1470.
Claremont Junior High School Li-
brary. H. N. Massey, Prin. Ethel Bell,
Lib'n. Est. 1925. 1 employee. Open
school days 8 a.m. to 3.45 p.m. Located
5750 College ave. 8 mags, rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. 6534.
^College of the Holy Names Li-
brary. Sister M. Redempta, Prin. Est.
1886. Annual amount spent for library a.
$450. For the use of its instructors and
students. Open daily except Sun. 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Located in College bldg., 2054
Webster st. 10 mags, and 6 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 6000. Teachers a. 25;
pupils a. 200.
Annual report not rec'd.
Elmhurst Junior High School Li-
brary. H. W. Campbell, Prin. Lucile
Wester, Lib'n. Est. 192.5. 1 employee.
Open school days 8 a.m. to 3.40 p.m. Lo-
cated 1800 Jones ave. 17 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 3.513.
294
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
ALAMEDA CO.— Continued
Oakland — Continued
Friok Junior High School Library.
C. P. JPiiiger, Prin. Edith Smith, Lib'n.
Est. 1924. 1 employee. Open school
days 7.45 a.m. to 3.45 p.m. Located 6250
Foothill blvd. 33 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 3637.
Garfield Junior High School Li-
brary. Leslie G. Smith, Prin. Mrs.
Florence Gardiner, Lib'n. Est. 1926. 1
employee. Open school days 8.15 a.m. to
4 p.m. Located 1640 22d ave. 11 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 7446.
Golden Gate Junior High School
Library. Roy T. Nichols, Prin. Mrs.
Homer P. Herman, Lib'n. Est. 1925.
1 employee. Open school days 11.10 a.m.
to 3.30 p.m. Located 1080 62d st. 31
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 3530.
Herbert Hoover Junior High School
Library. A. S. Colton, Prin. Ida Craw-
ford, Lib'n. 1 employee. Open school
days 7.50 a.m. to 3.45 p.m. Located
3263 West st. 8 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 5736.
The John C. Fremont High School
Library. H. D. Brasefield, Prin. Jessie
Boyd, Lib'n. Est. school 1905; library
1914. Open school days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Located 4610 Foothill blvd. 36 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 2138.
LocKwooD Junior High School Li-
brary. George Axtelle, Prin. Vera Den-
ton, Lib'n. 1 employee. Open school
days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Located 6701 E.
14th St. 26 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 9872.
Lowell Junior High School Li-
brary. J. A. H^nsley, Prin. Mina
Hurry, Lib'n. Est. 1924. Open school
days 8.10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Located 1332
Myrtle st. 19 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 4984.
Luis de Caiioes Library. Mrs. Mary
J. Gloria, Lib'n. Est. Feb. 1918. Lo-
cated 1450 47th ave., Souza Bros. Hall.
This is a small library of about 500
vols, containing only Portuguese books,
both fiction and history.
McClyjignds High School Library.
G. E. Furbush. Piin. Mrs. Helen Hatha-
way White, Lib'n. Est. 1915. 2 em-
ployees. Open school days 7.45 a.m. to
4 p.m. Located on Myrtle st., near 26th.
20 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 4489.
ALAMEDA CO.— Continued
Oakland — Continued
Merritt School O'F Business Li-
brary. R. E. Rutledge, Prin. Edith E.
Roche, Lib'n. Est. Aug. 1930. Open
school days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Located 240
E. 10th St.
Total vols. 688.
*MiLLS College, Margaret Carnegie
Library. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, Pres.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gray Potter, Lib'n. Est.
1852. 7 employees. Open to students
and faculty daily : Mon. to Thurs. 7.45
a.m. to 10 p.m. ; Fri. and Sat. 7.45 a.m.
to 6 p.m.; Sun. 2.30 to 5.30 p.m. Lo-
cated in Greater Oakland, Mills College
P. O. Located in $28,000 Carnegie bldg.
312 mags, aud 14 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly. Trustees annual meeting com-
mencement.
Total vols. a. 55,000. Teachers a. 93;
pupils a. 537.
Annual report not rec'd.
Oakland Directory Library. Penel-
ope .J. MacGinnis, Lib'n. Made up en-
tirely of directories rec'd in exchange. 1
employee. Free to public for reference
only. Open daily except Sun. 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. Located in Chamber of Com-
merce, Financial Center bldg., 405 14th
St.
Total vols. a. 630.
Annual report not rec'd.
Oakland High School Library.
L. P. Farris, Prin. Miss Hazel Levy,
Lib'n. Est. 1869; library est. 1913. 3
employees. Open school days 7.45 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Located Park blvd. and Hop-
kins. 28 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 14,653.
Oakland Public Schools Library.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Madison, Supervisor.
In Oakland the school library system has
been systematized into a regularly organ-
ized school department, with a director of
school libraries acting in a supervisory
capacity. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Madison, in
charge of the Teachers' Professional Li-
brary, is also supervisor of the school
libraries.
report on elementary school
libraries.
The 50 elementary school libraries of
Oakland contain 251,867 books. 22,518
books were borrowed from the Oakland
Public Library.
All of these libraries are open during
the school day, in charge of various
teachers assigned with their classes to
the libraries for varying periods, under
the leadership of one teacher appointed
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
295
ALAMEDA CO. — Continued
Oakland — Continued
by the principal as Cliairman of the Li-
brary Committee.
The Central Cataloging Department
has taken care of all the books in all
the elementary libraries for the past 3
years. In addition, we have organized all
of the books, new and old, in the libraries
listed below, making these particular li-
braries completely organized units. All
the libraries have separate rooms and
equipment. This process will continue
until all the libraries are completely or-
ganized and cataloged throughout.
School libraries completely organized
in Oakland : Allendale, Burbank, Cleve-
land, E. Morris Cox, Crocker Highlands,
Durant, Edison, Fruitvale, Lakeview,
Laurel, Lazear, Lincoln, McFeely, Mel-
rose, Peralta, Piedmont Avenue, Prescott,
Hockridge, Santa Fe, Sherman, Tomp-
kins, and Whittier. 28 other school li-
braries are organized and cataloged in
regard to their purchases of the last three
years.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Madisoivt,
Supervisor.
Oakland Technical High School
Library. H. O. Welty, Prin. Florence
M. Baker. Lib'n. Est. 1896. 3 em-
ployees. Open school days 7.30 a.m. to 4
p.m. Located at 4351 Broadway. 44
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 18,088.
'■'Polytechnic College of Engineer-
ing Library. W. W. Fogg, Prin. Est.
1910. Open daily 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For
use of students of institution only. Lo-
cated at 13th and Madison sts. 5 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 550.
Annual report not rec'd.
Prescott Junior High School Li-
brary. M. E. Hurley. Prin. Alice F.
Johnson, Lib'n. Est. 1920. Open school
days 7.35 to 11.45 a.m. Located 920
Campbell st. 11 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 7287.
Public H'ealth Libraey. Est. 1923.
2 employees. Open week days: Mon. to
Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12
m. Located in Administrative offices,
Board of Education, 1025 2d ave. 28
periodicals rec'd regularly : 1 newspaper ;
27 mags.
Total vols. a. 2249.
Annual report not rec'd.
The Alameda County Health Center's
ALAMEDA CO.— Continued
Oakland — Continued
library of nontechnical information on
public health was transferred from the
Ethel Moore Memorial building to the
Teachers' Professional Library in the
Oakland Public Schools Administration
building, September 16.
Moving of the library followed a change
in the scope of the work of the Health
Center and a decision by its directors
that the most effective use of the health
information could be made by having it
housed in the school professional library
and administered by school officials.
Miss JNIarion H. Clark, who had charge
of the library, was appointed coordinator
of cliild welfare in the schools. — Oakland
Trihnne, S 16
RoosEAELT High School Library'.
Harold Cozens, Prin. Edna Browning,
Lib'n. liist. 1924. 3 employees. Open
school days 7.45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Located
1926 19th ave. 11 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 6780'.
San Leandro High School Libraey.
.J. li. Sutton, Prin. Elizabeth Armstrong,
Lib'n. Est. 1927. 2 employees. Open
school days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Located
Estudillo ave. and Bancroft. 38 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 3998.
^Swedish Society op San Francisco
Branch Library. Chas. A. Blom, Corr.
Sec, 525 Pacific ave., Alameda. Fredrik
Westerholm, Lib'n. Est. a. Jan. 1, 1902.
Open to members only, 2d and 4th Tues.
of month from 8 to 10 p.m. Located in
Castle Hall, 12th and Franklin sts.
Total vols. a. 400'. Members a. 350.
Annual report not rec'd.
Teachers' Professional Library.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Madison, Lib'n. Est.
1917. 1 employee. Open week days :
Mon. to Fri. 8.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. ; Sat.
8.30 a.m. to 12 m. Located in Adminis-
trative offices. Board of Education, 1025
2d ave. 98 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 15,383.
University LIigh School Library.
G. A. Rice, Prin. Miss Helen L.
Price, Lib'n. Est. Sept. 1, 1914. 3 em-
ployees. Open school days 7.45 a.m. to
4 p'.m. Located 5714 Grove st. 43 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 10,434.
Westlake Junior High School Li-
brary. E. E. Miiller. Prin. M. Gene-
vieve Wilson, Lib'n. Est. 1924. 1 em-
ployee. Open school days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
296
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
ALAMEDA CO.— Continued
Oakland — Continued
Located at 26th and Harrison sts.
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 7647.
16
WooDEOW Wilson J u n i o e High
School Library. Anna G. Fraser, Prin.
Lulu Shelton, Lib'n. Est. Aug. 1923. 1
employee. Open school days 8 a.m. to
3.30 p.m. Located 451 48th st. 14 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 8253.
Piedmont
Piedmont High School Library.
Harry W. Jones, Prin. Esther Helen
Jensen, Lib'n. Est. July 1, 1924. 89
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 6100. Added 631: pur-
chase 539 ; gift 92. Teachers 51 ; pupils
1250. Circulation 35,267.
Pleasanton
Amador Valley Joint Union High
School Library. R. D. Moyer, Prin.
Open school days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 15
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1525. Teachers a. 9;
pupils a. 200.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Leandro
San Leandro Free Public Library
AND Branch, Alameda Ck>. Free Li-
brary. Miss Mary Brown, Lib'n. Est.
May 3, 1905 ; as F. P. Nov. 6, 1905 ; be-
came branch Oct. 3, 1914. Bal. July 1,
1932, $2503.59. Annual income 1932^33,
$6575.16 (from taxation $6233.38, library
tax being .63 m. on the dollar ; from
other sources $341.78). Total payments
.$6231.36. Bal. July 1, 1933, $2847.39.
3 employees. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 10 a.m. to 5.30 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Located in $12,000 Gamegie bldg. 92
periodicals (57 for circulation) rec'd
regularly : 9 newspapers ; 53 mags. ; 12
transactions ; 18 other serials. Library
trustees monthly meeting first Thurs.
Total books, etc. 10,190: books 9240;
pamphlets 759 ; maps 37 ; stereographs
1.50; charts 2; globes 2. Added 692:
books 680 (purchase 643, gift or exchange
37); pamphlets 12. Withdrawn 624:
books 323 (lost 36, discarded 287) ;
pamphlets 300; globes 1. Books rep'd
1990; reb'd 39. Cardholders 4083.
Added 1221 ; cancelled 1173. Circulation
54,282: books 49,791; periodicals 4491.
Vols, loaned to other libs. 21 ; borrowed
from other libs. 318 (180 from State Li-
brary).
Additional circulation of county books
ALAMEDA CO.— Continued
San Leandro — Continued
from San Leandro Free Public Library
10,156.
ALPINE COUNTY
(Fifty-eighth class)
County seat, Markleeville.
Area, 575 sq. mi. Pop. 241.
Assessed valuation $877,357 (taxable
for county $730,517).
Alpine Go. Law Library, Marklee-
ville. Fred S. Dunlap, Lib'n. Est. 1864.
Located in courthouse.
Annual report not rec'd.
Alpine Co. Teachers' Library,
Markleeville. Mrs. Eugenia Bruns (P.
O. address Sheridan, Nev.), Co. Supt.
Located in courthouse.
Markleeville.
Alpine Go. law and teachers' libraries
are the first listed under Alpine Co.
AMADOR COUNTY
(Forty-sixth class)
County seat, Jackson.
Area, 568 sq. mi. Pop. 8494.
Assessed valuation $8,403,366 (taxable
for county $6,044,283) .
Amador Go. Free Library, Jackson.
Mrs. Henrietta G. Eudey, Lib'n. Est.
under Sec. 2, Go. F. L. law, June 2, 1919 ;
work started Jan. 1, 1920. Includes
entire county for tax and service. Bal.
July 1, 1932, $2086.39. Annual income
1932^33, $5940.34 (from taxation
$2908.59, library tax being .6 m. on the
dollar ; from school districts having
joined $1503.50; from other sources
$1528.25). Total payments $6562.59.
Bal. July 1, 1933, $1464.14. 14 em-
ployees : 2 in office ; 12 in branches.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays :
Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 12 m. and 1 to 5
p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located in
$7600 library bldg. Total branches 37,
as follows : community 13 — Amador City
( r. r. ) , Buena Vista ( r. r. ) , Drytown,
Electra, lone ( r. r. ) , Jackson ( r. r. ) ,
Oleta, Pine Grove, Pioneer, Plymouth,
Sutter Greek (r. r.). Volcano, Preston
School of Industry at Waterman ( r. r. ) ;
active school districts that have joined
25 (24 school branches) — ^Amador City,
Buena Vista, Garbondale, Charleston,
Drytown, Enterprise, lone, Jackson !
Union (incl. Charity and Jackson), Jack-
son Valley, Lancha Plana, Middle Fork, ,
Milligan, New York Ranch, Oleta,
Oneida, Pigeon Greek, Pine Grove, Pio-
neer, Plymouth, Rancheria, Sutter Creek,
Union, Volcano, Willow Springs. 6()
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
297
AMADOR CO. — Continued
periodicals (55 fox* circulation) rec'd reg-
ularly : 4 neAYspapers ; 44 mags. : 12
other serials. Distributed : 10 to office ;
50 to branches.
Total books, etc. 26,437 : books 23,018 ;
pamphlets 346 ; serials 846 ; maps 167 ;
prints 306 ; music records 235 ; music
sheets 6 ; stereographs 974 ; charts 531 ;
globes 8. Added 1141 : books 871 (pur-
chase 844, gift or exchange 27) ; pam-
phlets 120 ; serials 84 ; maps 18 ; charts
46 ; globes 2. Withdrawn 1133 : books 705
(lost 53, discarded 652) ; pamphlets 425;
music records 3. Books rep'd 217 ; reb'd
313. Cai-dholders 3310': headquarters
1255 ; branches 2055. Added 621 ; can-
celled 290. School average daily attend-
ance 996. Circulation 68,956 (from
headquarters 21,981, from branches 46,-
975) : books 66,172; periodicals 2784.
Vols, loaned to other libs. 2 ; borrowed
from other libs. 307 (303 from State
Library). 524 shipments (11,639 items :
10,869 books;. 770 other material) were
sent to branches. Of the above 2624
were supplementary books. In addition
6549 supplementary books were retained
from previous year. 483 special requests.
During the year 57 visits were made to
37 branches. 186 visits were made to
headquarters by 54 custodians and teach-
ers. 1 branch was established ; 1 branch
was suspended.
Amador County cooperates in giving
library service to the Weimar Sanato-
rium, Placer County.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .6 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $3626.
Amaoor Co. Law Library, Jackson.
J. Calvert Snyder, Lib'n. Annual income
rec'd from $1 fee for filing papers in civil
suits. Open to public 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Located in courthouse.
Total vols. a. 704.
Amador Co. Teachers' Library, Jack-
son. Wallace A. Wilson, Co. Supt.
Joined County Free Library.
lone
loNE Union High School Library.
W. E. Mitchell, Prin. Est. June 1,
1902. 6 mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 865. Teachers a. 6;
pupils a. 68.
Annual report not rec'd.
AMADOR CO. — Continued
Jackson
Amador Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listed under Ama-
dor Co.
Jackson Joint Union High School
Library. T. R. Smedberg, Prin. Est.
Jan. 1912. 9 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 756. Added 30 by pur-
chase. Teachers 7 ; pupils 115. Circula-
tion 482.
Sutter Creek
Sutter Creek Union High School
Library. C. H. Atkins, Prin. Est. July,
1911. 12 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 2320. Teachers 10; pupils
ISO.
Waterman
Preston School of Industry Li-
braky. O. H. Close, Supt. Mrs. Maude
E. Parker, Lib'n. Est. 1893. 1 employee.
Open week days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Located
in school bldg. 202 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 6000. Pupils a. 700.
Annual report not rec'd.
BUTTE COUNTY
(Twenty-seventh class)
County seat, Oroville.
Area, 1704 sq. mi. Pop. 34,093.
Assessed valuation $38,942,683 (tax-
able for county $31,871,057).
Butte Co. Free Library, Oroville.
Miss Ida M. Reagan, Lib'n. Est. under
Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law Sept. 3, 1913. Work
began Nov. 1, 1913. Includes entire
county for tax and service except Chico.
Gridley is taxed by I'equest and Biggs
and Oroville joined under Sec. 3. Co.
Teachers' Library joined also. Bal. July 1,
1932, $570.89. Annual income 1932-33,
$14,322.77 (from taxation $8807.87, li-
brary tax being .35 m. on the dollar;
from school districts having joined $3700;
from other sources $1814.90) . Total pay-
ments $14,120.83. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$772.83. 37 employees : 3 in office ; 34
in branches. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ;
Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located in Vaughan
bldg. at Huntoon and High sts. Total
branches 86, as follows : community 34 —
Bangor, Berry Creek (r. r.), Biggs (r. r.),
California Highway Camp No. 24, Canyon
Creek. Central House, Chico Vecino (r.
r.), Clipper Mills, De Sabla, Durham (r.
r.), East Gridley, Gridley (r. r.), Honcut,
Humboldt Road, Hurleton, Las Plumas
(r. r.), Magalia, Meridian, Merrimac,
Nelson, Nimshew, Nord, Oroville (r. r.)
and main office (r. r. ) in Oroville, Para-
dise (r. r. ), Richvale, Rosedale, Stirling
City, Thermalito, Upham, West Glenn,
298
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
BUTTE CO.— Continued
West Liberty, Wyandotte, Yankee Hill ;
active school districts that have joined 55
(.52 school branches) — Atkins, Bangor
Union (incl. Bangor and Upham), Berry
Creek, Bidwell, Big Bar, Big Bend, Biggs,
Butte, Centerville, Central House, Clear
Creek, Clipper Mills, Cohasset, Concow,
Dayton, De Sabla, Durham, East Gridley,
Floral, Forbestown, Forest (2 schools),
Gridley, Honcut, Kings, Laingland, Lone
Tree, Magalia, Manzanita, Meridian, Mes-
silla Valley, Mboretown, Mon-is Ravine,
Mountain Springs, Nelson Union (incl.
Nelson and Rio Seco), Nimshew, Pal-
ermo, Parrott, Pleasant Valley, Richvale,
Rio Bonito, River, Rock Creek, Rocke-
feller (2 schools), Shasta Union (incl.
Antelope. Clayton, Walnut and Web-
ster) , Stirling City, Thermalito, Union,
West Liberty, Wyandotte, Yankee Hill.
168 periodicals (all for circulation)
rec'd regularly : 3- newspapers ; 165
mags. Distributed : 31 to office ; 137 to
branches.
Total books, etc. 87,071 : books 78,883 ;
pamphlets 1392; maps 327; prints 111;
picturols and picturol machine 86; music
records 510 ; stereographs 5646 ; globes
18 ; pictures 97 ; other material 1. Added
5721 : books 5433 (purchase 5323, gift or
exchange 110) ; pamphlets 274 ; maps 12;
globes 2. Withdrawn 844: books 797
(lost 84, discarded 713) ; pamphlets 47.
Books rep'd 7951; reb'd 791. Cardhold-
ers 8809 : headquarters 458 ; branches
8351. Added 449 ; cancelled 167. School
average daily attendance 2216. Circula-
tion 118,488 (from headquarters 22.727,
from branches 95,761 ) : books 109,576 ;
periodicals 8719 ; other material 193.
Vols, loaned to other libs. 18 ; borrowed
from other libs. 982 (943 from State
Library ) . 1036 shipments ( 35,629 items :
35,122 books ; 19 periodicals ; 488 other
material) were sent to branches. Of the
above 19,230 were supplementary books.
In addition 7232 supplementary books
were retained from previous year. 1104
special requests.
During the year 44 visits were made to
24 branches. 36 visits were made to
headquarters by 10 custodians.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .35 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $8192.
Butte Co. Law Libraky, Oeoville.
Mrs. Duncan C. McCallum, Lib'n. Reorg.
June 3, 1907. Annual income rec'd from
$1 fee for filing papers in civil suits. 1
employee. Open to public daily except
Sun. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located in court-
house. 1 periodical rec'd regularly. Li-
brary trustees regular meeting first day
in quarter.
BUTTE CO.— Continued
Total vols. a. 2638.
Annual report not rec'd.
Butte Co. Telachers' Library, Oro-
viLLE. J. E. Partridge, Co. Supt. Est.
1889. Joined . County Free Library.
Books cared for by Co. Free Library
since Nov. 1913. Open Mon. to Sat. 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Biggs
Biggs [Free] Public Library and
Branch, Butte Co. Free Library.
Mrs. C. P. Gibson, Lib'n. Est. as F. P.
Feb. 19, 1906; joined Co. Free Library
Dee. 1913. 1 employee. Open daily ex-
cept Sun. and holidays 2 to 5 and 6.30
to 8.30 p.m. Located in $6000 Carnegie
bldg. 20 periodicals rec'd regularly : 6
newspapers ; 14 mags. LibraiT trustees
monthly meeting last Wed.
Total vols. a. 623. Cardholders a. 330.
Annual report not rec'd.
Biggs Union High School Library.
L. E. Reynolds, Prin. Mrs. Vera Mit-
chell Harry, Lib'n. Est. 1913. 30 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2575. Teachers a. 8;
pupils a. 115.
Annual report not rec'd.
Chico
Chico [Free] Public Library. Miss
Laura A. Sawyers, Lib'n. Est. 1878; as
F. p. 1902. Bal. July 1, 1932. $11,387.64.
Annual' income 1932-33, $6632.68 (from
taxation $6145.85, library tax being 1 m.
on the dollar ; from other sources $486.-
83). Total payments $5594.92. Bal.
July 1, 1933, $12,425.40. 4 employees.
Open daily except holidays 9 a.m. to 9
p.m. Located in $10,000 Carnegie bldg.
83 periodicals rec'd regularly : 8 news-
papers; 75 mags. Library trustees
monthly meeting Fri. before first Tues.
Total vols. 12,033. Added 554: pur-
chase 472 ; gift or exchange 62 ; binding
5 ; lost books found 15. Lost 9 ; dis-
carded 257; reb'd 278. Cardholders
3072. Added 1442; cancelled 1451. Circu-
lation 63,982: books 60,605; periodicals
3377. Vols, borrowed from State Li-
braiT 54.
Chico High School Library. F. L.
Cummings, Prin. Lillie Earll, Lib'n.
Est. July, 1902. 32 mags, and 2 news-
papei's rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 4500'. Teachers a. 38;
pupils a. 1000.
Annual report not rec'd.
State Teachers College Library.
A. J. Hamilton, Pres. Alice Anderson,
Lib'n. Est. 1888; destroyed by fire Aug.
f
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
299
BUTTE CO.— Continued
Chico^ — Continued
12, 1927. Re-established. 5 employees.
Open week days : Mon. to Fri. 7.50 a.m.
to 5.30 and 7 to 9 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to
12 m. Located in library bldg. 257
mags, and 5 newspapers ree'd regulai*ly.
Total vols. 14,917. Added 857: pur-
chase 757 ; gift 100. Teachers 52 ; pupils
703.
Gridley
*Gridley [Free] Public Library and
Branch, Butte Co. Free Library.
Mrs. Emma Sligar, Lib'n. Est. as F. P.
Nov. 1, 1915; branch est. Feb. S, 1915.
Bal. July 1, 1932, $587.64. Annual in-
come 1932-33. $1583.82 (from taxation
$1515.47; from other sources $68.35).
Total payments $1842.31. Bal. July 1,
1933, $329.15. 1 employee. Open daily
except Sun. and holidays 2 to 5 and 6.30
to 9 p.m. Located in $8000 Carnegie
bldg. 62 periodicals rec'd regularly : 12
newspapers ; 50 mags. Library trustees
monthly meeting first Wed.
Total vols. 5731. Added 349 by pur-
chase. Discarded 200. Cardholders 1016.
Added 95 ; cancelled 100. Circulation
33,964.
Gridley Union High School Li-
BRAJiY. R. W. Clothier, Prin. Est. 1880.
Open to students 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 22
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 500. Teachers a. 8;
pupils a. 155.
Annual report not rec'd.
Oroville
Orovtlle [Free] Public Library and
Branch, Butte Co. Free Library.
Miss Ella M. Whittle, Lib'n. Est. 1903 ;
as F. P. Oct. 8, 1906; joined Co. Free
Library Dee. 1913. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$2624.68. Annual income 1932-33,
$60^5.16 (from taxation $5912.99, library
tax being 1.7 m. on the dollar ; from
other sources $182.17). Total payments
$5500.38. Bal. July 1, 1933, $3219.46.
3 employees. Open daily except Sun.
and holidays : summer 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ;
winter 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Located in $10,-
OOO Carnegie bldg. 102 periodicals rec'd
regularly : 8 newspapers ; 77 mags. ; 12
transactions ; 5 other serials. Library
trustees monthly meeting first Tues.
Total vols. 11,836. Added 931: pur-
chase 812 ; gift or exchange 119. Lost
102; discarded 80; rep'd 528; reb'd 334.
Cardholders 2527. Added 568; cancelled
81. Circulation 104,656: books 96,471;
* Mrs. Emma Sligar is resigning, clue to
illness. Miss Bernice Gilstrap is to suc-
ceed her, her appointment to be effective
November 1.
BUTTE CO. — Continued
Oroville — Continued
periodicals 8185. Vols, loaned to other
libs. 10; borrowed from other libs. 245
(235 from State Library).
Butte Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listed under Butte
Co.
Oroville Union High School Li-
brary. Chester Nesbit, Prin. Est. 1892.
Total vols. a. 2000. Teachers a. 7;
pupils a. 181.
Annual report not ree'd.
CALAVERAS COUNTY
(Fifty-second class)
County seat, San Andreas.
Area, 990 sq. mi. Pop. 6008.
Assessed valuation $7,978,470 (taxable
for county $6,600,390) .
Cat.ave'ras Co. Law Library, San
Andreas. J. A. Smith, Superior Judge,
in charge. Est. 1895. Annual income
rec'd from $1 fee for filing papers in civil
suits and donations by county. No paid
employees. Open to public daily, except
Sun., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located in court-
house. Librai-y trustees annual meeting
first Mon. in Jan.
Total vols. a. 560.
Annual report not rec'd.
Calaveras Co. Teachesis' Library,
San Andreas. Charles Schwoerer, Co.
Supt. Est. 1889. Open daily except
when visiting schools.
Angels Camp
Angels Camp Free Library. Est.
June, 1928.
Totals vols. a. 1000.
Annual report not rec'd.
Bret Harte LTnion High School Li-
brary. Gilbert J. Davis, Prin. Est. Oct.
1905. Open week days 9 to 10 a.m. and
at call 12 m. to 1 p.m. 10 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Totals vols a. 932. Teachei-s a. 8 ;
pupils a. 125.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Andreas
Calaveras Co. law and teachers li-
braries are the first listed under Cala-
veras Co.
Calaveras Union High School Li-
brary. Clarence R. Annin, Prin. Est.
1905. 15 mags, and 1 newspaper ree'd
regularly.
300
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
CALAVERAS COUNTY— Continued
San Andreas — Continued
Total vols. a. 1000. Teachers a. 10;
pupils a. 145.
Annual report not rec'd.
COLUSA COUNTY
(Forty- fourth class)
County seat, Colusa.
Area, 1080 sq. mi. Pop. 10,258.
Assessed valuation $21,573,059 (tax-
able for county $18,596,915).
Colusa Co. Free Librahy, Coltjsa.
Mrs. Ella Packer Morse, Lib'n. Est. un-
der Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law, June 8, 1915.
Work started August 1, 1916. Includes
entire county for tax and service, tax
being made under Pol. Code, Sec. 4041.
Bal. July 1, 1932, $55.94. Annual in^
come 1932-33, $8514.13 (from taxation
$5000, library tax being .3 m. on the dol-
lar ; from school districts having joined
$1698.15; from Co. Teachers' Library
fund $8; from other sources $1807.98).
Total payments $7039.37. Bal. July 1,
1933, $1530.70. 12 employees: 2 in of-
fice; 10 in branches. Open daily except
Sun. and holidays : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to
12 m. and 1 to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12
m. Located in Hall of Records. Total
branches 41, as follows : community 19 —
Antelope, Arbuckle (r. r.), Black Moun-
tain, Butte Creek, Central, College City
(r. r.), Colusa (r. r), Cortina, Glen
Valley, Grimes (r. r.). Harmony, Johns,
Ladoga, Maxwell (r. r.) , Princeton (r. r.).
Spring Valley, Stonyford, Sycamore,
Williams (r. r. ); active school districts
that have joined 28 (22 school branches)
— Antelope, Arbuckle Union (incl. Ar-
buckle and Franklin), Black Mountain,
Boggs, Bridgeport, Butte Creek, Cachil
Dehe, Central, Colusa, Cortina, Glen
Valley, Grand Island Union (incl. Grand
Island and Wilkins Slough). Harmony,
Indian Valley, Johns, Little Stony, Max-
well Union (incl. Delevan, Fairview and
Maxwell), Pierce, Princeton Union (incl.
Packer and Princeton), Spring Valley,
Wildwood, Williams Union (incl. Fresh-
water and Williams). 107 periodicals
(103 for circulation) rec'd regularly: 8
newspapers ; 94 mags. ; 5 other serials.
Distributed : 21 to office ; 86 to branches.
Total books, etc. 74,042 : books 50,468 ;
pamphlets 13,160 ; serials 12 ; maps 346 ;
prints .3998 ; music records 568 ; music
sheets 1184; stereographs 4266; globes
20; other material 20. Added 4460:
books 1156 (purchase 904, gift or ex-
change 224, binding 28) ; pamphlets
3300 ; maps 1 ; music records 1 ; other
material 2. Withdrawn 2005: books
1334 (lost 15, discarded 1319) ; pam-
COLUSA CO. — Continued
phlets 605; serials 30; music records 3;
charts 33. Books rep'd 3109; reb'd 414,
Cardholders 6468. Added 460; cancelled
170. School enrollment 1416. Circula-
tion 114,108 (from headquarters 2670,
from branches 111,438) : books 106,403;
periodicals 6366 ; other material 1339.
Vols, loaned to other libs. 16 ; borrowed
from other libs. 1170 (1157 from
State Library). 1094 shipments (19,-
454 items : 17,466 books ; 85 periodicals ;
1903 other material) were sent to
branches. Of the above 7626 were sup-
plementary books. In addition 6147
supplementary books were retained from
previous year. 3141 special requests.
During the year 75 visits were made
to 8 branches.
Colusa County cooperates in giving li-
brary service to the Weimar Sanatorium,
Placer County.
The amount to be received from tax-
ation for 1933-34 will be $6314. This
is equivalent to a rate of .335 m. on the
dollar.
Colusa Co. Law Libeary, Colusa.
Judge Ernest Weyand, in charge. Est.
Dec. 1895. Annual income rec'd from $1
fee for filing papers in civil suits and
from appropriations of supervisors. No
paid employees. Open daily except Sun.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located in courthouse.
Total vols. a. 4000.
Annual report not rec'd.
Colusa Co. Teacheirs' Library,
Colusa. Perle Sanderson, Co. Supt.
Est. a. 1890. Joined County Free Li-
brary.
College City
Pierce Joint Union High School
Library. R. S. Tallmon, Prin. Est.
1897. 24 mags, rec'd regiilarly.
Total vols. 1500. Added 25 : purchase
15 ; binding 10. Teachers 9 ; pupils 130.
Colusa
Colusa Free Public Library and
Branch, Colusa Co. Free Library.
Miss Emily Howard, Lib'n. Est. Jan.
1901 ; as F. P. Jan. 1901 ; became branch
Dec. 19, 1916. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$1143.43. Annual income 1932-33,
$2025.34 (from taxation $1990.34, fi-
brary tax being .8 m. on the dollar ; from
other sources $35). Total payments
$1919.83. Bal. July 1, 1933, $1248.94.
1 employee. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Located
in $12,500 Carnegie bldg. 59 periodicals
rec'd regularly : 3 newspapers ; 56 mags.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — ^annual statistics
301
COLUSA CO.— Continued
Colusa — Continued
Library trustees monthly meeting Tues.
after first Men.
Total vols. 7462. Added 171: pur-
chase 165 ; gift or exchange 6. Lost 9 ;
discarded 28; rep'd 341; reb'd 100.
Cardholders 2554. Added 206; cancelled
52. Circulation 37,436: books 35,638;
periodicals 1716 ; other material 82. Vols,
loaned to other libs. 5; borrowed from
State Library 20.
Colusa Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listed under Colusa
Co.
Colusa High School Library. Geo.
H. Pence, Prin. Est. Aug. 1893. 20
mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2500. Teachers a. 12;
pupils a. 170.
Annual report not rec'd.
Maxwell
Maxwell Union High School Li-
brary. G. A. Spiess, Prin. Miss Helen
Rourke, Lib'n. Est. 1912. 15 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols a. 1400.
Annual report not rec'd.
Princeton
Princeton Joint Union High
School Library. Edwin W. Giilis, Prin.
Est. Sept. 1911. Open to students only
daily during school hours. 5 mags, and
1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 550. Added 30 by pur-
chase. Teachers 8 ; pupils 80.
Williams
Williams Union High School Li-
brary. J. L. Spriggs, Prin. Est. 1909.
15 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1187. Teachers a. 6;
pupils a. 48.
Annual report not rec'd.
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY
(Thirteenth class)
County seat, Martinez.
Area, 750 sq. mi. Pop. 78,608.
Assessed valuation $92,802,101 (tax-
able for county $82,878,330).
Contra Costa Co. Free Library,
Martinez. Miss Jessie A. Lea, Lib'n.
Est. under Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law, July
21, 1913 ; work started Oct. 1, 1913. In-
I eludes entire county for tax and service
; except Richmond. Bal. July 1, 1932,
.$2709.37. Annual income 1932-33, $63,-
CONTRA COSTA CO.— Continued
889.59 (from taxation $44,693.01, library
tax beng .71 m. on the dollar ; from
school districts having joined $14,458;
from Co. Teachers' Library fund $90;
from other sources $4648.58). Total
payments $63,777.58. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$2821.38. 58 employees : 13 in office ; 45
in branches. Open daily except Sun.
and holidays : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located in
Hall of Records. Total branches 103, as
follows : community 43 — Alamo ( r. r. ) ,
Ambrose, Antioch (r. r.), Associated
(r. r.), Bradford Island, Brentwood (r.
r.), Byron (r. r.), Bryon Hot Springs,
Canyon, Clayton, Clyde (r. r.), Concord
(r. r.), Concord Farm Bureau, Co well,
Crockett (r. r.), Danville (r. r.). El Oer-
rito ( r. r. ) , Giant, Hercules ( r. r. ) , Ken-
sington Park (r. r.), Knightsen (r. r. ),
Lafayette, Los Medanos (r. r.), Maltby
( r. r. ) , Martinez ( r. r. ) , County Dept.
and Detention Home in Martinez,
Nichols (r. r. ), Oakley (r. r.). Oleum,
Orinda (r. r.), Pacheco, Pinole (r. r.),
Pittsburg (r. r.), Port Chicago (r. r.).
Port Costa (r. r.), Rodeo (r. r.), San
Pablo, San Ramon, Saranap, Selby, Tank
Farm (r. r.). Walnut Creek (r. r.);
active school districts that have joined
57 (57 school branches) — Alamo, Am-
brose, Antioch Union (incl. Antioch and
Live Oak) (2 schools), Antioch High,
Antioch Junior High, Avon, Bay Point,
Bradford Island, Brentwood Union (incl.
Brentwood and Deer Valley), Briones,
Byron, Canyon, Carquinez, Clayton Val-
ley, Concord, Mt. Diablo Union High in
Concord, Cowell, Danville Union (incl.
Danville and Green Valley), Bxerisior,
Highland, Hot Springs, Iron House
Union (incl. Iron House and Sand
Mound), Jersey, Knightsen, Lafayette,
Liberty, Lone Tree, Martinez, Alhambra
Union High and Martinez Junior High
in Martinez, Morgan Territory, Mt.
Diablo, Nichols, Oak Grove, Oakley,
Old Summit, Orinda Union (incl. Orinda
and Moraga) (2 schools), Pacheco,
Pinole Union (incl. Hercules and Pinole),
Pittsburg (3 schools), Pittsburg High,
Pleasant Hill, Port Costa, Rodeo, San
Pablo, San Ramon, Selby, Sheldon, Sun-
shine Camp, Tassajara, Vasco, Vine Hill,
Walnut Creek ; special school branches 3
— Americanization classes in John Swett
High School. Liberty High School and
Mt. Diablo High School. 1235 periodi-
cals (1177 for circulation) rec'd regu-
larly : 39 newspapers ; 1196 mags. Dis-
tributed : 58 to office ; 1177 to branches.
Total books, etc., 248,725: books 211,-
506 ; pamphlets 4406 ; serials 2015 ; maps
1306; prints 14,717; slides 300; films
211 ; music records 1326 ; stereographs
12,269; charts 602; globes 67. Added
16,496: books 15,563 (purchase 15,099,
gift or exchange 266, binding 87, lost
books found 111) ; pamphlets 387 ;
302
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
CONTRA COSTA CO.— Continued
serials 173 ; maps 351 ; prints 8 ; music
records 14. Withdrawn 14,572 : books
13,603 (lost 1569, discarded 12,034) ;
pamphlets 629 ; serials 105 ; maps 95 ;
music records 140. Books rep'd 2758 ;
reb'd 3350. Cardholders 20',486. Added
4073 ; cancelled 1170'. School average
daily attendance 9716. Circulation 404,-
249 (from headquarters 3647, from
branches 400,602) : books 368,215; peri-
odicals 33,557 ; other material 2477. Vols,
loaned to other libs. 28 ; borrowed from
State Library 744. 3352 shipments
(79,518 items: 43,484 books; 33,557
periodicals; 2477 other material) were
sent to branches. Of the above 16.322
were supplementary books. In addition
75,053 supplementary books were retained
from previous year. 4920 special re-
quests.
During the year 438 visits were made
to branches. 71 visits were made to
headquarters by custodians. 1 branch
was established ; 1 branch was discon-
tinued.
There are Carnegie buildings costing
about $3000 each, for the Autioch, Con-
cord and Walnut Creek Branch Libraries.
The small Byron Branch Building was
built and is owned by the Woman's Club
of that place. The branches at Brent-
wood, Crockett, Oakley, Pinole and Pitts-
burg are also located in owned buildings.
Contra Costa County cooperates in giv-
ing library service to the Weimar Sana-
torium, Placer County.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .7 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $37,124.
Contra Costa Co. Law Library,
Martinez. J. T. Barkley, Sec. Board of
Trustees. Est. 1892. Annual income
rec'd from $1 fee for filing papers in civil
suits. 2 employees. Open at all hours.
Located in courthouse.
Total vols. a. 4000. .
Annual report not rec'd.
Contra Costa Co. Teachers' Library
AND Branch, Contra Costa Co. Free
Library, Martinez. Bryan O. Wilson,
Co. Supt. Joined County Free Library
Sept. 1916.
Antioch
Antioch High School Library and
Branch, Contra Costa Co. Free Li-
brary. Roger S. Phelps, Priu. Est. Feb.
1903. 25 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 2000. Teachers 14 ; pupils
260.
CONTRA COSTA CO.— Continued
Brentwood
Liberty Union High School Li-
brary. E. G. Nash, Prin. Est. 1902.
14 mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 1000. Teachers a. 13;
pupils a. 190.
Annual report not rec'd.
Concord
Mount Diablo Union High School
Library and Branch, Contra Costa
Co. Free Library. Bertha Romaine,
Prin. Ethel M. Manning, Lib'n. Est.
1804 ; branch est. Sept. 1915. 49 mags,
and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2439. Teachers 30; pu-
pils 650.
Crockett
John Sweitt Union High School Li-
brary. W. H. Weslar, Prin. Est. 1902.
Open chiefly for students during school
hours. 26 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 3016. Added 388: pur-
chase 304 ; gift 62 ; binding 22. Teachers
20; pupils 350.
Danville
San Ramon Valley Union High
School Library. J. F. Bisig, Prin.
Est. 1913. 12 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 1500. Added 25 by pur-
chase. Teachers 7 ; pupils 115.
Martinez
Alhambra Union High School Li-
brary AND Branch, Contra Costa Co.
P^ee Library. Forest V. Routt, Prin.
Est. July, 1901. Branch est. Sept. 22,
1919. Open tO' students 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
25 mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 652. Teachers a. 18;
pupils a. 280.
Annual report not rec'd.
Contra Costa Co. free, law and teach-
ers' libraries are the first listed under
Contra Costa Co.
*De La Salle Instttxtte Library.
Brother V. Leo, Prin. Est. 1879. Sup-
ported by institute, for use of institute
only. 2 mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 2000. Teachers a. 6;
pupils a. 38.
Annual report not rec'd.
Richmond
Richmond [Free] Public Library.
Miss Norah McNeill, Lib'n. Est. Aug.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
303
CONTRA COSTA CO.— Continued
Richmond — Continued
16, 1907; as F. P. Marcli 15, 1909; be-
came branch Oct. 1, 1913 ; branch discon-
tinued Jan. 24, 1916. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$4977.67. Annual income 1932-33, $22,-
595.50_ (from taxation $21,513.09, librai-y
tax being .8 m. on the dollar ; from other
sources $1082.41). Total payments $24,-
771.17. Bal. July 1, 1933, $2802. 11
employees : 9 in main library ; 2 in
branches. Open daily except holidays :
week days 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5
p.m. Located in $59,500 bldg., partly
gift of Carnegie. 2 branches, 84 class-
room libraries in elementary schools and
books in 2 junior high school libraries.
194 periodicals (168 for circulation)
rec'd regularly : 11 newspapers ; 162
mags. ; 1 transaction ; 20 other serials.
Library trustees monthly meeting last
Thurs.
Total books, etc. 101,765 : books 61,811 ;
prints 39,954. Added 2545: books 1342
(purchase 1082, gift or exchange 182,
binding 78) ; prints 1203. Withdrawn
1346: books 1335 (lost 604, discarded
731); prints 11. Books rep'd 6768;
reb'd 1741. Cardholders 9531. Added
1774; cancelled 3761. Circulation 447,-
497 (from main library 342,414, from
branches 105,083) : books 377,384; peri-
odicals 9508; other material 60,605.
Vols, loaned to other libs. 6 ; borrowed
from other libs. 292 (all from State
Library).
Richmond Reipinert, Standard Oil
Co. OF California, Devjelopment Li-
brary. J. F. Cassidy, Lib'n. Est. 1922.
Open Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. a.
139 periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1500.
Annual report not rec'd.
Richmond Union High School Li-
brary. B. X. Tucker, Prin. Gertrude
Weatherby, Lib'n. Est. 1907. 6 mags.
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1275. Teachers a. 43;
ji pupils a. 760.
Annual report not rec'd.
St. Mary's College
St. Maky's College Libraby. Brother
Jasper, Chancellor. Brother Clement,
Lib'n. Est. 1863. 4 employees. Open
'I daily : Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 and 7 to
I 10 p.m. ; Sat. and Sun. 9 a.m. to 12 m.
•■ 59 mags, and 11 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly.
' Total vols. 24,594. Added 1230: pur-
chase 904 ; gift 275 ; binding 51. Teach-
ers 37 ; pupils 623.
Il 4 — 7157
DEL NORTE COUNTY
(Fifty-third class)
County seat. Crescent City.
Area, 1546 sq. mi. Pop. 4739.
Assessed valuation $9,318,805 (taxable
for county $9,121,055).
Del Norte Co. High School Libbaey,
Crescent City. G. J. Reeves, Prin.
Est. 1892. 10 mags, and 1 newspaper
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1170. Added 50 by pur-
chase. Teachers 11 ; pupils 250.
Del Norte Co. Law Libraby, Crfs-
cent City. E. C. Hersch, Dist. Atty.,
Lib'n. Est. 1903. Annual income rec'd
from $1 fee for filing papers in civil suits.
No paid employees. Open daily except
Sun. and holidays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lo-
cated in courthouse.
Total vols. a. 100.
Annual report not rec'd.
Del Norte Co. Teachers' Libraby,
Crescent City. Harold Jenkin, Co.
Supt. Est. 1892.
Crescent City
Crescent City [Free] Public Li-
braby. Miss Mildred Duffy, Lib'n. Est.
as F. P. Oct. 7, 1907. 2 employees.
Open to public of city and county daily
except holidays : week days 1.30 to 5 and
7 to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Located
in McLaughlin bldg., corner of Second
and H sts. 32 periodicals rec'd regularly :
9 newspapers ; 23 mags. Library trustees
monthly meeting last Mon.
Total vols. a. 2167. Cardholders a.
663.
Annual report not rec'd.
Del. Norte Co. high school, law and
teachers' libraries are the first listed
under Del Norte Co.
EL DORADO COUNTY
(Forty-seventh class)
County seat, Placerville.
Area, 1891 sq. mi. Pop. 8325.
Assessed valuation $12,038,026 (tax-
able for county $10,171,126) .
El Dorado Co. High School Library,
Placerville. E. C. Browne, Prin.
Sophie Kulchar, Lib'n. Est. 1905. 20
mags, and 3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1400. Teachers a. 17;
pupils a. 325.
Annual report not rec'd.
El Dorado Co. Law Library, Placer-
ville. Thos. Maul, Lib'n. Est. 1891.
Annual income rec'd from $1 fee for filing
304
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
EL DORADO CO.— Continued
papers in civil suits, and appropriations
from supervisors. No paid employees.
Open to public daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Located in courthouse. 6 periodicals
rec'd regularly. Library trustees month-
ly meeting first Tues.
Total vols. a. 1858.
Annual I'eport not rec'd.
El Dorado Ck>. Teacheies' Library,
Placerville. E. J. Fitzgerald, Go. Supt.
Est. 1880. Destroyed by fire May, 1910 :
re-est.
Placerville
PLAGEaivrLLB Freb Public Library.
Mrs. Jessie Maynard, Lib'n. Est. as
F. P. Jan. 2, 1906. Destroyed by fire
July 14, 1913 ; re-est. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$450.70. Annual income 1932^33, $602.09
(from taxation $388.98, library tax being
.3 m. on the dollar; from other sources
$213.11). Total payments $730.06. Bal.
July 1, 1933, $322.73. 1 employee.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays 2 to
5.30 p.m. Located in city hall. 23 mags,
rec'd regularly. Library trustees have
no regular time for meeting.
Total vols. 3185. Added 294. Dis-
carded 160. Cardholders 665. Added
317; cancelled 125. Circulation 11,163:
books 10,437 ; peiiodicals 726. Vols, bor-
rowed from other libs. 43 (all from State
Library ) .
El Dorado C^. high school, law and
teachers' libraries are the first listed
under El Dorado Co.
FRESNO COUNTY
(Sixth class)
County seat, Fresno.
Area, 5696 sq. mi. Pop. 144,379.
Assessed valuation $178,424,917 (tax-
able for county $132,878,820) .
JFrbsno Co. Free Library, Fresno.
Miss Sarah E. McCardle, Lib'n. Est.
under 1909- Co. F. L. law, March 12,
1910, under Sec. 2 of 1911 law, Jan. 8,
1913. Includes entire county for tax and
service except Coalinga union high school
district. Fresno and Selma joined under
See. 3. Co. Law Library and Co. Teach-
ers' Library joined also. Bal. July 1,
1932, $3058.42. Annual income 1932-33,
$117,445.48 (from taxation $86,419.78,
library tax being .8 m. on the dollar ;
from school districts having joined $20,-
380.33; from Co. Teachers' Library fund
$150 ; from Co. Law Library fund $1200 ;
from other sources $9295.37). Total
payments $120,445.87. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$58.03. 93 employees: 47 in office; 46
in branches. Open daily except holidays :
week days 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 7
FRESNO CO.— Continued
p.m. Located in $30,000 Carnegie library
bldg. Total branches 229, as follows :
community 70 — Auberry (r. r.), Auberry
school dist., Barstow (r. r.), Big Creek
(r. r.), Big Creek No. 2, Biola (r. r.),
Bretz, Calwa (r. r.), Caruthers (r. r.),
Clovis ( r. r. ) , Del Rey ( r. r. ) , Dunlap,
Easterby, Easton (r. r.), Elkhorn, Fire-
baugh. Fowler (r. r.), Fresno City (r. r. ),
College ( r. r. ) , County Farm Adviser,
County Hospital, County Hospital Con-
tagious Ward, County Law Library
( r. r. ) ,, Detention Home ( r. r. ) , Dickey
(r. r.), Fink-Smith (r. r. ), International
( r. r. ) , Old Peoples Home ( r. r. ) , Tuber-
cular Hospital ( r. r. ) and Webster ( r. r. )
in Fresno, Friant, Giant Club (r. r.),
Hume, Kearney (r. r.), Kerckhoff, Ker-
man (r. r.),, King's River, Kingsburg
(r. r.). La ton (r. r.), Lerona, Meadow
Lake, Mendota (r. r.), Miller (r. r.),
Millerton, Miramonte, Monmouth (r. r. ),
Navelencia (r. r.). Nutritional Home
(r. r.), Oleander (x*. r.), Orange Cove
( r. r. ) , Oro Loma, Parlier ( r. r. ) , Pine
Grove, Pine Ridge, Raisin ( r. r. ) , Reed-
ley (r. r.), Riverdale (r. r.). Road Camp,
Sanger (r. r.), San Joaquin (r. r.), Sche-
wanikee (r. r.), Selma (r. r.). Sentinel,
Sierra Chautauqua (r. r. ), Sierra Vista
(r. r.). Squaw Valley, Tollhouse (r. r.).
Tranquillity ( r. r. ) , West Side ( r. r. ) ,
Wish-I-Ah-est ; active school districts that
have joined 154 (159 school branches) — •
Alameda, Alta, Alvina, American Colony,
Auberi'y, Balch Camp Emergency, Bar-
stow, Bender, Bethel, Big Creek, Big
Sandy, Biola, Bowles, Bryant, BuUard,
Burrel Union (incl. Burrel and Cres-
cent), Calwa, Canal, Cantua, Caruthers,
Ceuterville, Central, Central Union High,
Chawanakee, Chawanakee Emergency,
Clay, Clovis, Clovis Union High, Conejo,
Dakota, De Wolf, Dry Creek, Dunlap
Union (incl. Hopewell and Mill Creek),
Easterby, Elkhorn, Empire, Fairview,
Figarden, Firebaugh, Floyd, Fort Wash-
ington, Fortuna, Fowler Union High,
Franklin, Frankwood, Fresno Colony,
Friant, Fruitvale, Garfield, Glendora,
Grant, Granville, Gray Colony, Great
Western Union (incl. Fink and Mt.
Campbell), Hawkins, Helm, Herndon,
Highland, Horace Mann, Houghton, Hume
Emergency, Huron, Iowa, Jefferson, Kear-
ney, Kerckhoff Emergency, Kerman, Ker-
man Union High, Kingsburg Jt. Union
(incl. Agenda, Eschol, Kingsburg and
Riverbend), Kutner, Laguna, Lanare, Las
Deltas, Laton, Laton Jt. Union High,
Lerona, Liberty, Lincoln, Lindsay, Locan,
McKinley, Madison, Mag-nolia, Malaga,
Manning, Mendota, Millerton, Miramonte,
Monroe, Mount Olive, Mountain View,
Navelencia Union (incl. Navelencia,
Citrus Cove and Clarks Valley), Nees
Colony, North Fork, Oakhurst, Oleander,
Orange Center, Orange Cove, Orangedale,
Oro Loma, Parlier, Parlier Union High,
Perrin, Pershing, Piedra, Pine Grove,
Pine Ridge, Pinedale, Pollasky, Pomona,
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
305
FRESNO CO.— Continued
Prairie, Princeton, Raisin, Red Banlis,
Reedley, Riverdale, Riverdale Jt. Union
High, Riverview Uiiion (incl. Riverbend
and Riverside) , Roeding, Roosevelt, Rose-
dale, Ross, Round Mountain, Sanger,
Sanger Union High, San Joaquin, Scan-
dinavian, Selma, Selma Union High, Sen-
tinel, Sierra Union (incl. Manzanita,
Mechanicsville and Pleasant Vale), Sierra
Union High, Smith Mountain, Squaw
Valley, Sunset, Sycamore Emergency,
Teague. Temperance, Teri-y, Tierra Loma,
Tranquillity, University Colony, Vinland,
Wahtoke, Walnut, Washington, Washing-
ton Union High, West Park, Westside.
Wish-I-Ah-est Emergency, Wolters, 5
nameless migratory schools, 1 American-
ization school ; special school branches
2 — Co. Supt's Office in Fresno, Nutri-
tional Home Emergency. 3124 periodi-
cals (2737 for circulation) rec'd regu-
larly : 86 newspapers ; 2989 mags. ; 1
ti'ansaction ; 48 other serials. Distrib-
uted : 66 to office ; 3058 to branches.
Total books, etc. 535,192: books 447,-
034; pamphlets 62,721; maps 1320;
prints 2491 ; slides 602 ; films 209 ; music
records 744 ; stereographs 19,914 ; globes
157. Added 24,742: books 17,634 (pur-
chase 16,583, gift 780, binding 223, lost
books found 48) ; pamphlets 6946; maps
29 ; prints 17 ; music records 2 ; stere-
ographs 100 ; globes 14. Books lost 699 ;
discarded 11,227 ; burned 44 ; rep'd 5416 ;
reb'd 4111. Cardholders 44,303. Added
8798 ; cancelled 7621. School enrollment
14.322. Circulation 1,121.892: books
1,043,524 ; periodicals 71,581 ; other mate-
rial 6787. Vols, loaned to other libs.
115; borrowed from other libs. 893 (786
from State Library). 5634 shipments
(131,355 items: 124,2.52 books; 316 peri-
odicals; 6787 other material) were sent
to branches. Of the above 73,504 were
supplementary books. In addition 156,-
291 supplementary books were retained
from previous year. 16,423 special re-
quests.
During the year 524 visits were made
to 54 branches. 276 visits were made to
headquarters by 35 custodians. 3 branches
were established ; 1 branch was discon-
tinued and 3 branches suspended.
Four of the Fresno County Free Li-
brary branches are located in owned
I buildings: I^ton, $3000; and Carnegie
jlibrary buildings for Clovis, $7000, Sanger
j$10',0OO, Selma $6000.
I The tax rate for 1933-34 is .8 m. on
Ithe dollar, which will raise about $76,966.
FRESNO CO.— Continued
Fresno Co. Law Libraiiy, Fresno.
Margaret Dold, Lib'n. Est. Sept. 29,
1891. Annual income rec'd from $1 fee
for filing iDapers in civil suits. Cared for
by Fresno Co. Free Library. Open daily
except Sun. and holidays : Mon. to Fri.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 ni.
Located at 1502 Pacific Southwest bldg.
11 periodicals rec'd regularly. Library
trustees monthly meeting first Tues.
Total vols. 15,116. Added 234.
Fresno Co. Teachers' Library,
Fresno. C. W. Edwards, Co. Supt.
Books in charge of Co. Fi*ee Library,
having been turned over Sept. 1915.
Caruthers
Caruthers Union High School Li-
brary. C. Leroy Walton, Prin. Est.
1914. 5 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 1118. Teachers a. 11;
pupils a. 163.
Annual report not rec'd.
Clovis
Clovis Union High School Library
and Branch, Fresno Co. Free Library.
Paul E. Andrew, Prin. Est. 1899. Joined
County Free Library Oct. 13, 1919.
Total vols. a. 1042. Teachers a. 15;
pupils a. 225.
Annual report not rec'd.
Coalinga
CoALiNGA Union High School Dist.
Libraky. Miss Ella Louise Smith, Lib'n.
Est. June 25, 1912. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$8156.56. Annual income 1932-33, $20,-
331.44 (from taxation $20,000, library
tax being 1 m. on the dollar ; from other
sources $331.44). Total payments $18,-
549.93. Bal. July 1, 1933, .$9938.07. 6
employees: 5 in main library ; 1 in
branch. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Located in
$20,700 Carnegie bldg. 1 branch. 189
periodicals (124 for circulation) rec'd
regularly : 13 newspapers ; 156 mags. ; 20
other .serials. Distributed : 156 to main
library ; 33 to branch. Library trustees
monthly meeting second Wed.
Total books, etc. 27,140 : books 23,288 ;
pamphlets 3773; maps 79. Added 1483:
books 1375 (purchase 1278, gift or ex-
change 29, binding 68) ; pamphlets 108.
Withdrawn 522 : books 453 (lost 10, dis-
carded 443) ; pamphlets 69. Books
rep'd 895 ; reb'd 309. Cardholders 2619 :
main library 2126; branch 493. Added
686; cancelled 2154. Circulation 79,127
(from main library 67,931, from branch
11,196) : books 74,495; periodicals 4140;
306
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
FRESNO CO.— Continued
Coalinga — Continued
other material 492. Yds. borrowed fi'om
other libs. 68 (all from State Library).
In addition to the circulation figures
given, 19,092 books, pamphlets and peri-
odicals were sent to schools.
Easton
Washii^gton Union High School
Library axd Branch, Fresno Co. Free
LiBB.\Ry. L. P. Linn, Prin. Est. 1S93.
36 mags, and 1 newspaper ree'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2749. Teachers a. 18;
pupils a. 350.
Annual reiwrt not rec'd.
Fowier
Fowler Union High School Li-
brary AND Branch, Fresno Co. Free
Library. Clare Pettit, Prin. Est. 1898.
48 mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 2062. Teachers a. 17;
pupils a. 291.
Annual report not rec'd.
Fresno
Armenian Young Men's Library
Club. Manoog G. Abkarian, Sec. Est.
May, 1911. Open Tues., Thurs. and Sun.
Located at cor. M and Yentura sts. 1
mag. and a. 15 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 1200. Members a. 90.
Annual report not rec'd.
Chinese Pl^lic Library of Central
California. C. King Young, Lib'n. Est.
Sept. 5, 1916. Open week days 9 a.m. to
10 p.m. Located at 1043 G st. 12 mags,
and 25 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 300. Members include
all Chinese of central California.
Annual report not rec'd.
Edison Technical High School Li-
brary. W. P. Potts, Prin. Open Mon.
to Fri. 8.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. 10 mags,
and 3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3147. Teachers a. 48;
pupils a. 1200.
Annual report not rec'd.
Fresno Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listed under Fresno
Co.
Fresno High School Library.
Edwin C. Kratt, Pi-in. Mrs. Dorotha
Elliot, Lib'n. Est. 1889. 1 employee.
Open week days for students only, 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m. 33 mags, and 2 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 7000. Added 58: pur-
chase 55 ; gift 3. Teachers 42 ; pupils a.
1200.
FRESNO CO. — Continued
Fresno — Continued
Roose:\'elt High School Library.
William Otto, Prin. Est. 1928. Open
Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 20 periodi-
cals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2500. Teachers a. 38;
pupils a. 950.
Annual report not rec'd.
* State Teachers College Library.
Frank W. Thomas, Pres. Agnes Tobin,
Lib'n. Est. April 10, 1911. Open to
students of institution only week days
8 a.m. to 4.20 p.m. Located in $230,000
library bldg. 60 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2863.
Annual report not rec'd.
Technical High School Library.
F. H. Sutton, Prin. Eda M. Kusch,
Lib'n. Est. 1922. Open Mon. to Fri. 8
a.m to 4.15 p.m. Located at Tuolumne
and O sts. 32 mags, and 2 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 2763. Added 126 (gift 19).
Teachers 33 ; pupils 520. Circulation
14,500.
Kerman
Kerman Union High School Li-
brary AND Branch, Fresno Co. Free
Library. F. A. Uddeu, Prin. Est. 1910.
Branch est. Aug. 19, 1920. 31 mags, and
1 newspaper i-ec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 4000. Teachers a. 17;
pupils a. 406.
Annual report not rec'd.
Kingsburg
KiNGSBUEG Joint Union High
School Library. John F. Pierce, Prin.
Est. 1905. 42 mags, and 2 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3000. Teachers a. 20;
pupils a. 375.
Annual report not rec'd.
Laton
Laton Joint Union High School
Library and Branch, Fresno Co. Free
Library. G. B. Hayes, Prin. Est. 1905.
Total vols. a. 950. Teachers a. 6;
pupils a. 90.
Annual report not rec'd.
Parlier
Parlier Union High School Library
and Branch. Fresno Co. Free Library.
Yictor A. Rohrer, Prin. Est. 1919. 33
mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 775. Teachers a. 8; pu-
pils a. 120.
Annual report not rec'd. i
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — ^annual statistics
307
FRESNO CO.— Continued
Reedley
Reedley Joint Union High School
AND Junior College Library. J. O.
McLaughlin, Prin. Eutii K. Porter,
Lib'n. Est. 1904. 67 mags, and 1 news-
paper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 6000. Teachers a. 34;
pupils a. 700.
Annual report not rec'd.
Riverdale
RivERDALE High School Library and
Branch, Fresno Co. Free Library.
C. H. Paxton, Prin. Est. Sept. 19, 1912.
Branch est. July 5, 1919.
Total vols. a. 300. Teachers a. 2;
pupils a. 30.
Annual report not rec'd.
Sanger
Sanger Union High School Library
AND Branch, Fresno Co. Free Library.
Charles R. Chaney, Prin. Est. 1899;
branch est. June 9, 1919. 25 mags, rec'd
i-egularly.
Total vols. a. 1936. Teachers a. 22;
pupils a. 450.
Annual report not rec'd.
Selma
Selma Union High School Library
and Branch, Fresno Co. Free Library.
George Howden, Prin. Miss Nellie Chris-
tensen, Lib'n. Est. 1892. Open Mon. to
Fri. 8.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. 27 mags, and
4 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 370O. Added 138 : purchase
120; gift 5; binding 13. Teachers 25;
pupils 500'. Circulation 7949.
Tranquillity
Tranquillity Union High School
Library. Julia M. Doughty, Prin. Est.
Aug. 1917. 20 mags, and 1 newspaper
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1400. Teachers a. 10;
pupils a. 150.
Annual report not rec'd.
GLENN COUNTY
(Forty -second class)
County seat. Willows.
Area, 1460 sq. mi. Pop. 10,935.
Assessed valuation $22,465,786 (tax-
able for county $18,922,110) .
Glenn Co. Free Library, Willows.
Mrs. Faye K. Russell, Lib'n. Est. under
Sec. 2 of Co. F. L. law, April 8, 1914.
Work started Aug. 1, 1914. Includes
entire county for tax and service. Bal.
July 1, 1932, $309.56. Annual income
GLENN CO.— Continued
1932-33, $8046.97 (from taxation
$4,507.82, library tax being .31 m. on the
dollar ; from school districts having joined
$1600; from other sources $1939.15).
Total payments $8014.87. Bal. July 1,
1933, $341.66. 25 employees : 3 in office ;
22 in branches. Open daily except Sun.
and holidays : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located in
Veterans Memorial bldg. Total branches
53, as follows : community 21 — Artois,
Bayliss (r. r.), Butte City, Calumet,
Capay Rancho (r. r.). Chrome, Codora,
Elk Creek, Emigrant, Fruto, Glenn,
Grapevine, Hamilton City (r. r. ), Lake,
Lemon Home. Marion, Newville, Ord, Or-
land ( r. r. ) , Willows ( r. r. ) and Agricul-
tural Commissioner in Willows; active
school districts that have joined 36 (31
school branches) — Aguas Frias, Bayliss,
Black Butte, Butte City, Calumet, Chero-
kee, Chi-ome, Codora, Edison, Elli Creek
Union (incl. Elk Creek, Grindstone,
Mountain and Oakdale), Emigrant, Fair-
view, Fruto, German, Glenn, Grapevine,
Hamilton City Union (incl. Hamilton and
Mills Orchard), Kanawha, Lake, Lemon
Home. Liberty, Lincoln, Mcintosh, Mur-
dock, Newville, Ord, Plaza, Union,, Wal-
nut Grove, Walsh, Willows Union (incl.
.Jacinto and Willows) ; special school
branches 1 — Co. Supt. of Schools in Wil-
loAvs. 160 periodicals (all for circula-
tion) rec'd regularly: 2 newspapers;
149 mags. ; 9 other serials. Mags, dis-
tributed : 41 to office ; 108 to branches.
Total books, etc. 73,352 : books 54,068 ;
pamphlets 9076 ; maps 275 ; pictures
4846 ; music records 437 ; stereographs
949 ; charts SMI ; globes 38 ; stereoscopes
22. Added 2479: books 775 (purchase
660, gift or exchange 115) ; pamphlets
568 ; maps 25 ; pictures 869 ; music rec-
ords 70 ; stereographs 153 ; charts 15 ;
globes 3; stereoscopes 1. Withdrawn
5750: books 5185 (lost 1531, discarded
3654) ; pamphlets 81 ; maps 75 ; pictures
67 ; music records 13 ; stereographs 11 ;
charts 314; globes 4. Books rep'd 1960;
reb'd 311. Cardholders 4481. Added
625 ; cancelled 508. School average daily
attendance 1331. Circulation 127,894
(from headquarters 1331, from branches
126,563) : books 116,813; periodicals 11,-
081. Vols, loaned to other libs. 24 ; bor-
rowed from other libs. 468 (451 from
State Library). 821 shipments (29,789
items : 25,717 books ; 148 periodicals ;
3924 other material) were sent to
branches. Of the above 9335 were sup-
plementai-y bocks. In addition 6004 sup-
plementary books were retained from
previous year. 3589 special requests.
308
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
GLENN CO.— Continued
During the year 178 visits were made
to 52 branches. 522 visits were made to
headquarters by 53 custodians.
The Bayliss Branch is located in a
Carnegie building costing $3365. The
Hamilton City Branch building, costing
$1836, is owned by the county.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .215 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $4425.
GLENiS" Co. Union High School Li-
brary, Willows. Mrs. Minnie Walker,
Piin. Est. 1895. Open to students
school days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 6 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 800. Teachers 14; pupils
270.
Glenn Co. Law Library, Willows.
Mrs. M. Cadan, Lib'n. Est. 1891. An-
nual income rec'd from $1 fee for filing
papers in civil suits. 1 employee. Open
daily except Sun. and holidays 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Located in courthouse. Library
trustees monthly meeting first Mon.
Total vols. a. 2375.
Annual report not rec'd.
Glenn Co. Teacheks' Library, Wil-
lows. Edgar P. Mapes, Co. Supt. Est.
1889. Joined County Free Library
March 3, 1928.
Hamilton City
Hamilton City Union High School
Library. Mrs. E. M. Barkley, Prin.
Est. Feb. 1917.
Total vols. 1200. Added 10 by pur-
chase. Teachers 7 ; pupils 123.
Orland
Ori^^nd Free Public Library and
Branch, Glenn Co. Free Library.
Valerie Magnenat, Lib'n. Est. Feb. 15,
1912; branch est. Nov. 7, 1914. Total
payments 1932-33, $1015. 1 employee.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays five
hours. Located in $8000 Carnegie bldg.
19 periodicals rec'd regularly : 2 news-
papers ; 14 mags. ; 3 other serials.
Total books, etc. 2883: books 1672;
pamphlets 1106 ; maps 30 ; prints 75.
Added 141 : books 81 (purchase 17, gift
or exchange 64) ; pamphlets 60. Books
lost 6. Cardholders a. 5000. Circula-
tion 39,538 : books 36,780 ; periodicals
2758. Vols, borrowed from other libs.
216 (204 from State Library) .
OrlaNd Joint Union High School
Library. H. O. Williams, Prin. Est.
1895. Open diiring school hours. 81
mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1496. Teachers a. 18;
pupils a. 322.
Annual report not rec'd.
GLENN CO.— Continued
Willows.
Willows Free Public Library and
Branch, Glenn Co. Free Library. Miss
Elizabeth Eubank, Lib'n. Est. as F. P.
March 15, 1906 ; joined Co. Free Library
Aug. 1914 ; branch est. in Public Library
Nov. 1, 1924. Bal. July 1, 1932, $669.56.
Annual income 1932-33, $2995.11 (from
taxation $2834.20, library tax being
1.6 m. on the dollar ; from other sources
$160.91). Total payments $2869.84. Bal.
July 1, 1933, $794.83. 1 employee.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays 1.30
to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Located in $10,000
Carnegie bldg. 53 periodicals (44 for
circulation) rec'd regularly: 4 news-
papers ; 42 magazines ; 4 transactions ; 3
other serials. Library trustees monthly
meeting first Tues.
Total books, etc. 13,513 : books 11,286 ;
pamphlets 1880 ; maps 34 ; globes 3 ; pic-
tures and posters 310. Added 316 : books
116 (purchase 74, gift or exchange 42) ;
pamphlets 200. Withdrawn 185 : books
85 (lost 25, discarded 60) ; pamphlets
100. Books rep'd 120; reb'd 850. Card-
holders 1211. Cancelled 15. (New regis-
tration.) Circulation 41,790: books 37,-
787; periodicals 4003. Vols, loaned to
other libs. 250 ; borroAved from other libs.
77 (from State Library 74).
Glenn Co. free, high school, law and
teachers' libraries are the first listed
under Glenn Co.
HUMBOLDT COUNTY
(Twenty-second class)
County seat. Eureka.
Area, 3507 sq. mi. Pop. 43,233.
Assessed valuation $49,950,596 (tax-
able for coimty $46,959,664).
Humboldt Co. Free Library, Eureka.
Miss Edna D. Davis, Lib'n. Est. under
Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law, Mav 12, 1914.
Work started April 12, 1915. Includes
entire county for tax and service except
Eureka. Areata and Ferndale joined
under Sec. 3. Bal. July 1, 1932, $3353.23.
Annual income 1932-33, $18,488.20 (from
taxation $7358.10, library tax being .2 m.
on the dollar : from school districts hav-
ing joined $8825 ; from other sources
$2305.10). Total payments $21,996.88.
Deficit July 1. 1933, $155.45. 60 em-
ployees : 7 in office ; 53 in branches. Open
daily except Sat. afternoons, Sun. and
holidays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located in
bldg. across from courthouse. Total
branches 157, as follows : community 54 —
Alder Point, Alton, Areata (r. r.). Bald
Hills, Bayside, Bear River, Blocksburg,
Blue Lake (r. r.). Briceland, Bridgeville,
Carlotta. Crannell, Cutten, Ettersburg,
Main Office in Eureka, Falk, Ferndale
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
309
HUMBOLDT CO.— Continued
(r. r. ), Fieldbrook, Fields Landing, Fort
Seward, Fortuna (r. r.), Garberville,
Garfield, Glendale, Harris, Holmes, Honey
Dew, Hoop'a, Hydesville, laqua. Island,
Kahtabe, Kneeland, Korbel (r. r.), Loleta
(r. r.), McKinleyville, Miranda, Orick,
Orleans, Pepperwood, Potrolia, Phillips-
ville, Redway, liio Dell, Rohnerville
(r. r.), Scotia, Shelter Cove, Shively,
Showers Pass, Tobeah, Trinidad (r. r.).
Upper Mattole, Waddington, Willow
Creek ; active school districts that have
joined 103 (103 school branches) — Alder
Point, Alton, Areata, Banner, Bay,
Blocksburg, Blue Lake, Bluff Prairie,
Briccland, Buck Mountain, Bucksport,
Bull Creek, Bunker Hill, Burr Creek,
Canal, Capetown, Centerville, Clark, Cof-
fee Creek, Cuddeback Union (incl. Cndde-
back and Strong) (2 schools), Cutten,
Dobbyn, Dow's Prairie, Dyerville, Eel
River, Bel Rock, Elinor, Elk River, Ex-
celsior, Ferndale, Field, Fieldbrook, For-
est, Fort Seward, Fortuna, Fortuna
High, Freshwater, Garberville, Garfield,
Georgeson, Glendale, Grant Union (incl.
Grant and Salt River), Green Point,
Grizzly Bluff, Harris, Holmes, Honey
Dew, Humboldt State Teachers College
(not a school district), Hydesville, Isl-
and, Jacoby Creek, Janes, Jones Prairie,
Klamath. Kneeland, Korbel, Little River,
Loleta, Lone Star. McCann, McDiarmid,
McKee's Mill. Mad River, Mattole Union
(incl. Mattole and Union Mattole),
Miranda, Mitchell, Morek, Myers, Oak-
dale, Orick, Orleans. Patricks Point, Pec-
wan Union (incl. Florence and Mettah)
(2 schools), Pepperwood, Phillipsville,
Pleasant Point, Port Kenyon, Price
Creek, Redwood, Rio Dell, Rohnerville,
Rolph, Salmon Creek, Samoa, Scotia, Se-
quoia, Showers Pass, South Fork Union
High, Stone Lagoon, Table Bluff, Trini-
dad, Upper Mattole, Warren Creek,
Weitchpec, Weitchpec-Hoopa (formerly
Hoopa), Whitethorn, Wilder, Williams
Creek, Willow Creek, Worthington (2
schools). 689 periodicals (640 for circu-
lation) rec'd regularly: 13 newspapers;
676 mags. Distributed : 49 to office ; 640
to branches.
Total books, etc. 123,093: books 118,-
851 ; pamphlets 2333 ; maps 649 ; music
records 510 ; charts 674 ; globes 76.
Added 5443 : books 5052 (purchase 4910,
gift or exchange 142) ; pamphlets 378 ;
maps 6 ; music records 3 ; globes 4.
Withdrawn 6535 : books lost and dis-
carded 0515 ; maps 3 ; music records 10 ;
globes 7. Books rep'd 69,759; reb'd 379.
Cardholders 13,789. Added 1693; can-
celled 806. Circulation 384,446: books
349,140; periodicals 35,283; other ma-
terial 23. Vols, loaned to other libs. 58 ;
borrowed from other libs. 412 (407
from State Library). 2106 shipments
HUMBOLDT CO.— Continued
(63,034 items: 62,157 books; 127 peri-
odicals ; 750 other material) were sent
to branches. Of the above 31,446 were
supplementary books. In addition 21,042
supplementary books were retained from
previous year. 5753 special requests.
During the year 167 visits were made
to 48 branches. 2300 visits were made
to headquarters by 219 custodians and
teachers.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .35 m.
on the dollar, which will raise about
$11,805.
Humboldt Co. Law Library, Eureka.
Eugene S. Selvage, Sec. Est. 1898. An-
nual income rec'd from $1 fee for filing
papers in civil suits. No paid employees.
Open daily except holidays 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. Located in courthouse.
Total vols. a. 2000.
Annual report not rec'd.
Humboldt Co. Teachers' Library,
Eureka. Mrs. Bertha Murray, Co. Supt.
Joined County Free Library.
Areata
Arcata Free Public Library and
Branch, Humboldt CO'. Free Library.
Mrs. Virginia Todd Smith, Lib'n. Est.
1879; joined Co. Free Library July 2,
1914; branch est. June 1, 1915. 2 em-
iiloyees. Open daily except Sun. and holi-
days 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Located in town
hall. 41 periodicals rec'd regularly : 11
newspapers ; 30 mags. Library trustees
monthly meeting first Mon. after first
Thurs.
Total vols. a. 1850. Cardholders a.
1096.
Annual report not rec'd.
Arcata Union High School Library.
A. O. Cooperrider, Prin. Est. 1894. 16
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1150. Teachers a. 14;
pupils a. 268.
Annual report not rec'd.
Humboldt State Teachers College
Library and Branch, Humboldt Co.
Free Library. Arthur S. Gist, Pres.
C. E. Graves, Lib'n. Est. Aug. 10, 1913.
2 employees. Open week days: Mon. to
Thurs. 8 a.m. to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m. ; Fri.
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ; Sat. 8.30 a.m. to 12.30
p.m. 146 mags, and 9 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 13,400. Teachers a. 32;
pupils a. 403.
Annual report not rec'd.
310
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBEARIBS
[Oct., 1933
HUMBOLDT CO.— Continued
Eureka
JEuEEKA [Free] Pxjblic Library.
H. A. Kendal, Lib'n. Est. Jan. 25, 1878 ;
as F. P. April 30, 1878. Bal. July 1,
19.32, $350.08. Annual income 1932-33,
$9523.26 (from taxation $9304.56, library
tax being .7 m. on the dollar ; from other
sources $218.70). Total payments
$9599.85. Bal. July 1, 1933, $273.49. 5
employees. Open daily except July 4th,
Lalaor Day, Thanksgiving and Christ-
mas : week days 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun.
1.30 to 9 p.m. Located in $35,000 Car-
negie bldg. 168 periodicals rec'd regu-
larly : 17 newspapers ; 151 mags. Li-
brary trustees monthly meeting first Tues.
Total vols. 22,427. Added 1241: pur-
chase 1079 ; gift or exchange 125 ; bind-
ing 37. Discarded 310 ; rep'd 2113 ; reb'd
132. Cardholders 7539. Added 1161;
cancelled 136. Circulation 192,411:
books 188,826; periodicals 3585. Vols.
borrowed from other libs. 229 (194 from
State Library).
Eureka High School and Junior
College Library. Jos. T. Glenn, Prin.
Susie Sutton, Lib'n. Est. 1897. 1 em-
ployee. 30 mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd
regiilarly.
Total vols. a. 3200. Teachers a. 30;
pupils a. 525.
Annual report not rec'd.
Humboldt Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listed under Hum-
boldt Co.
Ferndale
Febndale [Free] Public Library
AXD Branch, Humboldt Co. Free Li-
brary. Mrs. N. E. Winslow. Lib'n. Est.
as F. P. Dec. 1904; joined Co. Free Li-
brary July 26, 1915. Bal. July 1, 1932,
.$1582.93. Annual income 1932-33,
$847.60. Total payments $1198.55. Bal.
July 1, 1933, $1231.98. 2 employees (1
part time). Open to public daily except
Sun. and holidays 10 a.m. to 12 m., 1..30
to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Located in $8262
Carnegie bldg. 46 periodicals rec'd regu-
larly : 7 newspapers ; 39 mags. Library
trustees monthly meeting first Wed.
Total books, etc. 3939: books 2500;
pamphlets 1391; maps 48. Added 39:
books 14 (purchase 2, gift or exchange
12) ; pamphlets 25. Books rep'd 23.
Cardholders 287. Added 37; cancelled
27. Circulation 16,913: books 15,732;
periodicals 1181.
Ferndale Union High School Li-
PRARY. R. B. Doughty, Prin. Est. 1905.
12 mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly.
HUMBOLDT CO.— Continued
Ferndale — Continued
Total vols. a. 3100. Teachers a. 9;
pupils a. 120.
Annual report not rec'd.
Fortuna
FoRTUNA High School Library and
Branch, Humboldt Co. Free Library.
G. J. Badura, Prin. Est. 1903; branch
est. Jan. 1917. 29 mags, and 2 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2759. Teachers a. 19;
pupils a. 354.
Annual report not rec'd.
IMPERIAL COUNTY
(Eighteenth class)
County seat, El Centro.
Area, 4316 sq. mi. Pop. 60,903.
Assessed valuation $48,272,274 (tax-
able for county $37,718,997).
Imperial Co. Free Library, El Cen-
tro. Miss Romaine Richmond, Lib'n.
Est. under Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law, Feb. 6,
1912. Includes entire county for tax and
service, except Brawley and El Centro.
El Centro and Imperial joined under
Sec. 3; El Centro withdrew May, 1929;
Brawley withdrew Feb. 20, 1932. Co.
Teachers' Library joined also. Bal. July
1. 1932, $.3407.93. Annual income 1932-
33, $9083.74 (from taxation $2026.67;
from school districts having joined
$5107.43 ; from Co. Teachers' Library
fund $43; from other sources $1906.64).
Total payments $12,357.82. Bal. July 1,
1933, $1.33.85 . 29 employees : 3 in office ;
26 in branches. Open daily except Sun.
and holidays: Mon. to Fri. 8.30 a.m. to
5 p.m. ; Sat. 8.30 a.m. to 12 m. Located
in basement of courthouse. Total branches
68, as follows : community 30 — Alamo
(r. r.). Alamo school dist., Andrade, Bard
(r. r. ), Bard school dist., Calexico (r. r.),
Calipatria (r. r.), County Farm, Dixie-
land (r. r.). Detention Home in El Cen-
tro, Heber, Holtville (r. r.), Imperial
(r. r.), Jasper, Jasper school dist. (r. r.),
McCabe (r. r.), Mc-Cabe school dist..
Magnolia (r. r.), Magnolia school dist.,
Meloland, Mt. Signal, Mt. Signal school
dist. (r. r.), Mulben-y, Niland (r. r.),
Ogilby, Palo Verde, Plaster City, Seeley
(r. r.), Westmoreland (r. r.), Westmore-
land school dist. (r. r.) ; active school dis-
tricts that have joined 46 (38 school
branches) — Acacia, Alamitos, Alamo, An-
drade, Bard. Calexico, Colorado, Dixie-
land, Eastside, Elm, Eucalyptus, Glamis,
Heber, Highline, Holtville, Imperial
Union (incl. Fern, Imperial, La Verne
and Wideawake) , Jasper, Laguna, Lan-
tana, McCabe Union (incl. Date and
McCabe). Magnolia Union (incl. Ala-
morio and Magnolia), Meloland, Mesquite
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
311
IMPERIAL CO.— Continued
Lake, Mt. Signal Union (incl. Centinela,
Lone Star and Mt. Signal), Mulberry,
Niland, North End, Ogilby, Palmetto,
Rose, Seeley Union (incl. Florence and
Seeley), Silsbee, Sunset Springs, Tri-
folium, Verde, Westmoreland, Westside,
Winterhaven. 9 periodicals rec'd regu-
larly : 1 newspaper ; 4 mags. ; 4 other
serials. Distributed : 9 to office.
Total books, etc. 71,423 : books 70,456 ;
pamphlets 689 ; music records 278.
Added 3433: books 3352 (purchase 3320,
gift or exchange 24, binding 8) ; pam-
phlets 7 ; music records 74. Withdrawn
3559 : books 3549 discarded ; pamphlets
1 ; music records 9. Books rep'd 584 ;
reb'd 837. Cardholders 6727: headquar-
ters 232; branches 6495. Added 1227;
cancelled 97. School average daily at-
tendance 4885. Circulation 102,541 (from
headquarters 2040, from branches 100,-
501): books 100,805; periodicals 1712;
other material 24. Vols, loaned to other
libs. 3 ; borrowed from other libs. 232
(all from State Library). (30,423 items
(55,873 books, 4550 other material)
were sent to branches. Of the above
41,525 were supplementary books. In
addition 5115 supplementary books were
retained from previous year. 2080 special
requests.
During the year 61 visits were made
to 30 branches. 1 branch was reestab-
lished ; 1 branch was discontinued.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .2 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $7000.
Tmpf,rtat. Co. Law Library, El Cen-
TEO. Franklin J. Cole, Lib'n. Est. Jan.
1909. Open daily from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Located in courthouse. 12 periodicals
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3781.
Annual report not rec'd.
Imperial Co. Teachers' Library, El
Centro. C. B. Collins, Co. Supt. Joined
Co. Free Libraiy June 30, 1914. Books
located in Imperial Co. Free Library
headquarters.
B raw ley
Brawlejy Public Library. Vina jM.
Wright, Acting Lib'n. Est. as branch
Imperial Co. Free Library April 15, 1912 ;
as F. P. July 18, 1927; withdrew Feb.
20, 1932, to take effect at close of fiscal
year. Burned July 13, 1929 ; re-est. im-
mediately. Bal. July 1, 1932, $787.
Annual income 1932-33, $6404.64 (all
from taxation). Total pavments $3901.85.
Bal. July 1, 1933. $.3289.79. 3 employees.
^ Opeu daily except Sun. and holidays 1 to
IMPERIAL CO.— Continued
B raw ley — Continued
9 p.m. Located in wing of new city hall.
71 periodicals (all for circulation) rec'd
regularly : 5 newspapers ; 66 mags. Li-
brary trustees monthly meeting last Tues.
Total vols. 5588. Added 622 : purchase
555 ; gift or exchange 67. Lost and dis-
carded 118 ; rep'd 1786 ; reb'd 821. Card-
holders 4348. Added 843 ; cancelled 500.
Circulation 71,036 : books 69,458 ; periodi-
cals 1578. Vols, borrowed from State
Library 248.
In June, 1933, the library, which had
been occupying rented quarters in the
Masonic Temple, was moved into the
wing of the new city hall. This wing
was constructed especially for the library.
Brawley Union High School and
Junior College Llbraey. P. E. Palmer,
Prin. Virginia A. Wyant, Lib'n. Est.
1908. Open daily 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for
students of high school and for commu-
nity. 38 mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 4409. Added 96: purchase
44 ; gift 39 ; binding 13. Teachers 27 ;
pupils 488. Circulation 13,621.
Calexico
Calexico Frees Public Library and
Branch, Imperial Co. Free Library.
Mrs. Bess Wofford, Lib'n. Est. as Calex-
ico Free Reading Room Feb. 1, 1909; as
branch Imperial Co. Free Libraiy Sept.
1, 1912; as F. P. Feb. 20, 1919. Annual
income 1931-32, $5,339.32. 3 employees.
Open daily except holidays : week days
12 m. to 8.30 p.m. (12 m. to 8 p.m. during
June, July and August) ; Sun. 4 to 8
p.m. Located in $12,300 Carnegie bldg.
70 periodicals rec'd regularly : 5 news-
papers ; 65 mags. Library trustees
monthly meeting last Mon. night.
Total books, etc. a. 10,848. Cardhold-
ers a. 3791.
Annual report not rec'd.
Calexico Union High School Li-
brary. D. P. Choisser, Prin. Est. Sept.
18, 1910. 7 mags, and 4 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 960. Teachers a. 13 ;
pupils a. 150.
Annual report not rec'd.
El Centro
El Centro [Free] Public Library.
Mrs. Agnes F. Bigelow, Lib'n. Est. Feb.
21, 1907 ; as F. P. June 29, 1909 ; joined
Co. Free Library Feb. 27, 1912; with-
drew from Co. Frpe Library May, 1929.
Bal. July 1, 1932, $6603.34. Annual in-
312
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
IMPERIAL CO.— Continued
El Centre — Continued
come 1932-33, $10,201.31 (from taxation
$9316.06; from other sources $885.25).
Total payments $11,393.22. Bal. July 1,
1933, $5411.43. 4 employees. Open daily
except Sun. and holidays : Mon., Tues.,
Thurs. and Fri. 1 to 9 p.m. ; Wed. 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. ; Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lo-
cated in $11,000 Carnegie bldg. 1 col-
lection. 108 periodicals ree'd regularly :
12 newspapers ; 96 mags. Library trus-
tees monthly meeting first Thurs. after
first Tues.
Total books, etc. 33,634 : books 26,660 ;
pamphlets 5051 ; maps 116 ; prints 1807.
Added 1475: books 1361 (purchase 1214,
gift or exchange 64, binding 83) ; pam-
phlets 114. Books lost 77 ; discarded
576 ; rep'd 1190 ; reb'd 738. Cardholders
5224. Added 869; cancelled 41. Circu-
lation 108,220 (from main library 107,-
798, from branch 422) : books 101,694 ;
periodicals 6189 ; other material 337.
Vols, bon'owed from other libs. 158 (155
from State Library).
Central Union High School and
Junior CorxEGE Libeaby. J. L. House,
Prin. Verna B. McKeehan, Lib'n. Est.
1908. 1 employee. 35 mags, rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. 3699. Added 137 by pur-
chase. Teachei's 30 ; pupils 730. Circu-
lation 7934.
IiiPEEiAL Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listed under Impe-
rial Co.
Holtville
HoLTViLLE Union High School Li-
BRABY. Dean Richmond, Prin. Mrs.
Nola L. Bonnell, Lib'n. Est. May, 1909.
34 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 2200. Added 230 : purchase
20O; gift 30. Teachers 12; pupils 280.
Circulation 3551.
Imperial
Imperial [Free] Public Library and
Branch, Imperial Co. Free Library.
Norma A. Hicks, Lib'n. Est. as F. P.
June 17, 1908 ; open to public April 3,
1909 ; joined Co. Free Library March 13,
1912. 1 employee. Open daily except
Sun. and holidays 12 m. to 4.30 and 7 to
8.30 p.m. Located in $10,000 Carnegie
bldg. 36 periodicals rec'd regularly : 6
newspapers ; 22 mags. ; 8 other serials.
Library trustees monthly meeting first
Mon.
Total vols. 5156. ' Added 254 : purchase
150; gift 104. Lost 15; discarded 118;
rep'd 200. Cardholders 852. Added 267 ;
IMPERIAL CO.— Continued
I mperial — Continued
cancelled 15. Circulation 22,165 : books
21,598; other material 567. Vols, bor-
rowed from State Library 15.
Imperial Valley Union High School
Library. M. B. Hockenberry, Prin. Est.
Oct. 1, 1906. 11 mags, and 1 newspaper
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1475. Teachers a. 14;
pupils a. 145.
Annual report not rec'd.
INYO COUNTY
(Fifty-first class)
County seat, Independence.
Area, 10,224 sq. mi. Pop. 6555.
Assessed valuation $17,424,597 (tax-
able for county $11,789,838).
Inyo Co. Free LrBRAR,Y, Independ-
ence. Miss Anne Margrave, Lib'n. Est.
under Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law, Sept. 15,
1913; work started Oct. 1, 1913. In-
cludes entire county for tax and service.
Bal. July 1, 1932, $3475.51. Annual in-
come 1932-33, $9637.87 (from taxation
$5651.58, library tax being .5 m. on the
dollar ; from school districts having joined
$1910 ; from Co. Teachers' Library fund
$75; from other sources $2001.29). Total
payments $9741.31. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$3372.07. 15 employees: 2 in office; 13
in branches. Open daily except Sundays
and holidays 9 a.m. to 12 m., 1 to 6 and
7 to 9 p.m. Located on ground floor of
courthouse. Total branches 34, as fol-
lows : community 15 — Aberdeen, Big Pine
(r. r.). Bishop (r. r.), Cartago, Darwin,
Death Valley, Fux'nace Creek, Independ-
ence (r. r.), Keeler, Lone Pine (r. r.),
Olancha, Owenyo, Power Plant, Shoshone,
Tecopa (r. r. ) ; active school districts
that have joined 25 (19 school branches)
— ^Aberdeen, Big Pine Union (incl. Big
Pine and Fish Springs), Bishop Gram-
mar School Union (incl. Bishop, Power
Plant, Riverside, Sunland, Valley and
Warm Springs), Cartago, Darwin, Death
Valley, Independence, Keeler, Lone Pine,
Manzanar, Milton, Olancha, Owenyo,
Pleasant Valley, Round Valley, Shoshone,
Tecopa, West Bishop. 301 periodicals
(all for circulation) rec'd regularly: 22
newspapers ; 279 mags. Distributed : 6
to office; 295 to branches.
Total books, etc. 36,888: books 27,919;
pamphlets 7455 ; serials 11 ; maps 271 ;
prints 1008 ; music records 203 ; charts
21. Added 2248: books 1819 (purchase
1587, gift or exchange 232) ; pamphlets
411 ; serials 11 ; maps 7. Withdrawn
4.54 : books 411 (lost 207, discarded 204) ;
pamphlets 14 ; maps 17 ; prints 3 ; music
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
313
INYO CO.— Continued
i-ecords 8 ; globes 1. Books reb'd 592.
Cardholders 3580 : headquarters 357 ;
branches 3225. Added 413 ; cancelled
153. School average daily attendance
828. Circulation 58,868 (from head-
quarters 10,890, from branches 47,978) :
books 52,121 ; periodicals 6741 ; other
material 6. Vols, loaned to other libs. 3 ;
borrowed from other libs. 360 (356 from
State Library). 653 shipments (13,-
419 items : 12,807 books ; 94 periodicals ;
518 other material) were sent to
branches. Of the above 5055 were sup-
plementary books. In addition 1762
supplementary books were retained from
previous year. 4144 special requests.
During the year 59 visits were made
to 25 branches. 18 visits . were made to
headquarters by 8 custodians. 2 branches
were established.
Lone Pine Branch occupies half of a
county owned and built building, costing
over $11,000.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .5 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $5500.
Inyo Co. Teaohees' Libbaky and
Branch, Inyo Co. Free Library, Inde-
pendence. Mrs. Ada W. Robinson, Co.
Supt. Est. 1889. Joined County Free
Library May 8, 1917.
Big Pine
Big Pine Union High School Li-
BBABY. Gladys L. Roberts, Prin. Est.
1910. 15 mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 1230. Teachers a. 5;
pupils a. 40.
Annual report not rec'd.
Bishop
Bishop Union High School Library.
Robert H. Blee. Prin. Est. 1902 ; branch
est. Aug. 3, 1918 ; branch discontinued
Sept. 1, 1931. 30 mags, and 2 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2000. Teachers a. 11;
pupils a. 140.
Annual report not rec'd.
Independence
Owens Valley' Union LIigh School
Library. Norman Clyde, Prin. Est.
Sept. 1916 ; branch est. ; branch discon-
tinued June 1, 1932. Open 9 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Teachers a. 4 ; pupils a 44.
Annual report not rec'd.
Inyo Co. free and teachers' libraries
are the first listed under Inyo Co.
INYO CO. — Continued
Lone Pine
Lone Pine Union High School Li-
brary. I-I. H. Hoffman, Prin. Open to
students school days. 10 mags, rec'd reg-
ularly.
Total vols. a. 750. Teachers a. 4;
pupils a. 35.
Annual report not rec'd.
KERN COUNTY
(Eleventh class)
County seat, Bakersfield.
Area, 8159 sq. mi. Pop. 82,570.
Assessed valuation $172,75.5,292 (tax-
able for county $141,160,815).
Kern Co Free Library, Bakersfield.
.John D. Henderson, Lib'n. Est. Nov.
16, 1910; under Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law,
July 11, 1911 ; work started Nov. 1, 1911.
Includes entire county for tax and serv-
ice as Bakersfield joined under Sec 3.
Kern Co. Law Library and Kern Co.
Teachers' Library joined. Bal. July 1,
1932, $15,749.19. Annual income 1932-
33, $89,247.21 (from taxation $71,319.95,
library tax being .5 m. on the dollar;
from school districts having joined $11,-
235 ; from Co. Teachers' Library fund
.$2000; from other sources $4692.26).
Total payments $97,008.56. Bal. July 1,
1933, $7967.84. 89 employees: 21 in
ofiice ; 68 in branches. Open daily ex-
cept holidays and Sun. during July and
August : week days 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ;
Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Located in basement
of courthouse. Total branches 175, as
follows : community 67 — Annette, Arviu
(r. r.), Bakersfield (r. r.), Baker Street
(r. r.). Boys and Girls (r. r.), Chemical
Co. No. 3, Chemical Co. No. 4, Detention
Home. Elks Club, Engine Co. No. 1, En-
gine Co. No. 2, Kern Co. Agricultural
Commissioner, Farm Adviser, Home Dem-
onstration Agent, Hospital (r. r.). Jail,
Mercy Hospital and Roosevelt School in
Bakersfield, Boy Scout, Caliente. Camp
Fire Girls Camp, Delano (r. r.). Fellows
(r. r.j, 4-H Club. General Petroleum Bel-
ridge, General Petroleum Lebec, Glenn-
ville. Greenhorn, Inyokern, Isabella, Jo-
hannesburg, Junction Oil Station, Keene,
Kern River No. 1. Kern River No. 3,
Kernville, Kilowatt, Lost Hills ( r. r. ) ,
McFarland (r. r.), McKittrick (r. r.),
Maricopa (r. r.), Mojave (r. r.), Muroc,
Oil Center (r. r.), Oildale (r. r.), Pacific
Coast Borax (r. r.), Panama, Pattiway,
Pond. Poso Flat, Preventorium (r. r.),
Randsburg (r. r.), Rio Bravo Pumping
Station, Rosamond (r. r.), Shafter (r. r.).
Stony Brook Retreat (r. r.), Taft (r. r.),
Tehachapi (r. r. ), Tupman (r. r.), Walk-
er's Basin, Wasco (r. r.). Weed Patch
No. 1 (r. r.). Weed Patch No. 2, Weldon,
White Oak Lodge (r. r.). Willow Springs
(r. r.). Woody; active school districts
that have joined 93 (89 school branches)
314
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
KERN CO.— Continued
— Agua Caliente, Annette, Aqueduct, Ar-
vin, Aztec, Beardsley, Belridge, Blake,
Brundage, Buena Vista, Buttonwillow
Union (incl. Bowerbank and Buttonwil-
low), Caliente, Cummings Valley, Delano
Joint Union Higli, Delano Union (incl.
Delano and Midland), Edison, Elk Hills,
Fairfax, Fairview, Fruitvale, Garlock (2
bldgs. ) , Granite, Greeley, Greenfield,
Greenhorn, Indian Wells Valley Union
(incl. Brown, Inyokern, Los Flores), Isa-
bella, Jasmine, Johannesburg, Keene,
Kernville Union (incl. Kernville and
North Fork), Landers, Lebec, Lerdo,
Linn's Valley, Lost Hills, McFarland
Union (incl. Cleveland, McFarland, Rob-
ertson, Stiles), McKittrick, Maple, Mari-
copa High, Midway, Mojave, Mount
Owen, Mountain View, Munzer, Muroc
(2 bldgs.), Norris, Old River, Olig, Or-
dena, Ordena Migratory School, Paleto
(2 bldgs.). Palm, Paloma, Panama, Pan-
ama Migratory, Pershing (2 bldgs.),
Pondham Union (incl. Hamlin and
Pond ) , Poplar, Poso Flat, Preventorium
School, Randsburg, Red Rock, Richland,
Rio Bravo, Rockpile, Rosedale, Semi-
tropic, Shafter, Shafter Migratory School,
Southern Kern County Union (incl.
Rosamond and Willow Springs), South
Fork Union (incl. Scodie, South Fork,
Weldon ) , Standard, Stine, Stony Brook
Retreat, Tehachapi, Tejon, Tejon Indian,
Union Avenue, Vaughn, Vineland, Wasco
Union (incl. Elmo and Wasco), West
Antelope, Wildwood, Woody ; 19 schools
in Bakersfield and county also served with
general or reference collections. 957
periodicals (851 for circulation) rec'd
regularly : 65 newspapers ; 892 mags.
Distributed : 358 to office ; 599 to branches.
Total books, etc. 334,138: books 274,-
399; pamphlets 24,370; maps 1294;
prints 4965 ; slides 2266 ; films 20 ; music
records 1289 ; music sheets 32 ; stereo-
graphs 20,623; photostats 67; charts
167; globes 115; other material 4531.
Added 19,663: books 16,208 (purchase
15,081, gift or exchange 685, binding
442) ; pamphlets 761 ; maps 12 ; music
records 155 ; music sheets 4 ; stereographs
214 ; photostats 4 ; globes 2 ; other material
2303. Withdrawn 7672 : books 7400 (lost
2043, discarded 5357); Ipamphlets 5;
prints 1 ; music records 66 ; stereographs
200. Books rep'd 7462; reb'd 6045.
Cardholders 35,605 : headquarters 10,038 ;
branches 25,567. Added 10,517; can-
celled 16,145. School enrollment 12,808.
Circulation 705,710 (from headquarters
118,279, from branches 587,431) : books
670,953; periodicals 33,794; other ma-
terial 963. Use of supplementary books
in school rooms 545,286, recorded as fol-
lows : Teachers report number of sup-
KERN CO.— Continued
plementary texts distributed to pupils
and thereafter the number in use each
two weeks of the school year, whether
added to or subtracted from original num-
ber. Vols, loaned to other libs. 73 ; bor-
rowed from other libs. 990 (943 from
State Library). 4333 shipments (109,-
156 items: 107,700 books; 1456 other
material) were sent to branches. Of the
above 77,586 were supplementary books.
In addition 10,742 supplementary books
were retained from previous year. 8263
special requests.
During the year 178 visits were made
to 51 branches. 432 visits were made to
headquarters by 25 custodians. 4
branches were established ; 6 branches
were discontinued.
Kern County Free Library has branch
buildings as follows : Delano Branch,
located in $9000 library building, plus
$2000 equipment. Oil Center Branch,
located in $800 portable library building.
Taft Branch, located in $10,000 library
building, plus $2500 equipment. Wasco
Branch, located in $7500 librai'y building,
plus $2000 equipment. McFarland
Branch, located in $11,000 library build-
ing, plus $2500 equipment. Maricopa
Branch, located in $10,000 library build-
ing, plus $2000 equipment. McKittrick
Branch, located in $6000' library building,
plus $2000 equipment. Shafter Branch,
located in $6000 library building, plus
$2000 equipment. Mojave Branch, lo-
cated in $5411 library building, plus
$1848 equipment. Oildale Branch, lo-
cated in $9000 library building, plus
$2000 equipment. Tehachapi Branch, lo-
cated in $7250 library building, plus
$1850 equipment. All of these branches
erected and equipped from Kern County
Library fund. The Boys' and Girls'
Branch is located in $8000 Beale Memo-
rial building in Bakersfield and the Baker
Street Branch in $30,000 building.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .55 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $75,467.
Kern Co Law Library, Bakersfield.
Dorothy Earl, Lib'n. Est. a. Dec. 14,
1891. Turned over to care of Kern Co.
Free Library, July 7, 1920. Annual in-
come rec'd from $1 fee for filing papers
in civil suits. Open to public week days :
Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m.
to 12 m. Located in courthouse on 3d
floor. 11 periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 7296. Added 140.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — ^annual statistics
315
KERN CO.— Continued
Keen Co. Teachees' Libeaey, Bak-
EESFIELD. H. L. Healy, Co. Supt. Joined
County Free Library and eared for by
County Free Library.
Keen Co. Union High School and
JuNiOE College Libeary. H. A. Spindt,
Prin. Mrs. H. S. Craig, Lib'n. Est.
1893. 3 employees. Open school days
7.4.5 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. ; Mon. to Tliurs.
7.30 to 9 p.m. also. 21 mags, and 2
newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 7752. Added 942 : purchase
8G9 ; gift 41 ; binding 32. Teachers 150 ;
pupils 3721.
Bakersfield
Kern Co. free, high school, law and
teachers' libraries are the first listed
under Kern Co.
Delano
Delano Joint Union High School
Libeaey and Beanch, Keen Co. Feee
Libeaey. H. E,. Olson, Prin. Miriam
Beall, Lib'n. Est. 1911 ; branch est. Oct.
7, 1916. 14 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 1000. Teachers a. 17.
Annual report not rec'd.
Maricopa
Maricopa High School Library and
Branch, Kern Co. Free Library. J. R.
Cookman, Prin. Est. 1916.
Total vols. a. 420. Teachers a. 8;
pupils a. 89.
Annual report not rec'd.
Taft
Taet Union High School and Junior
College Library. F. A. Bauman, Prin.
Mrs. Amy C. Peterson, Lib'n. Est. July
1, 1915. 1 employee. 55 mags, and 2
newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 5000. Added 400 (gift 12) .
Teachers 63 ; pupils 1100.
Wasco
Wasco Union High School Library.
B. R. CrandaU, Prin. Est. Sept. 20,
1915. 20 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2420. Teachers a. 9;
pupils a. 147.
Annual report not rec'd.
KINGS COUNTY
(Thirtieth class)
County seat, Hanford.
Area, 1373 sq. mi. Pop. 25,385.
Assessed valuation .$44,249,954 (tax-
able for county $39,222,465).
KINGS CO.— Continued
Kings Co. Free Library, Hanford.
Mrs. Harriet S. Davids, Lib'n. Est. un-
der Sec. 2, Co. F. L. Law, June 4, 1912 ;
work began Nov. 12, 1912. Includes en-
tire county for tax and service as Han-
ford joined under Sec. 3. Co. Teachers'
Library joined also. Bal. July 1, 1932,
.$732.39. Annual income 1932-33, $24,-
635.94 (from taxation $12,075.05, library
tax being .4 m. on the dollar ; from school
districts having joined $6994.47 ; from
Co. Teachers' Library fund $74 ; from
other sources $5492.42). Total payments
$23,683.12. Bal. July 1, 1933, $1685.21.
29 employees : 5 in office ; 24 in branches.
Open daily except Sat. afternoons. Sun.
and holidays, 9 a.m. to 12 m. and 1 to 5
p.m. Located in courthouse. Total
branches 68, as follows : community 26—
Armona (r. r. ), Armona Union School,
Avenal, Corcoran (r. r.), 11-P Camp
(r. r. ), Grangeville (r. r. ), Guernsey,
Hanford Public Library (r. r.) and
Farm Adviser, Home Demonstration,
Horticultural Branch, Kings Co. Hospi-
tal and Main Office in Hanford, Hard-
wick (r. r.), Hays, Hub, Island, Kettle-
man City, Lemoore ( r. r. ) , Mussel
Slough, Oakvale, Ramona, Riverbeud,
San Jose, Springville Sanitarium, Strat-
ford (r. r.) ; active school districts that
have joined 37 (41 school branches) —
Armona, Corcoran, Corcoran Migi*atory
School, Crescent, Cross Creek, Dallas,
Dallas Migratory Schools (3), Delta
View, Empire, Eucalyptus. Eureka, Ex-
celsior, Frazer, Grangeville, Hanford,
Hardwick, Island, Jacobs, King, Kings
River, Lakeside, Lemoore Union (incl.
Lake and Lemoore), Lucerne, Mussel
Slough, New Home, Oakvale, Paddock,
Ramona, Reefe, Rustic, San .Jose, Strat-
ford Union (incl. Lakeview and Strat-
ford). Stratford Migratory School, Sun-
set (2 bldgs.), Tensmuir, Wayne, Willow
Grove, Toud ; special school branches 1
— Co. Teachers' Library in Hanford.
707 periodicals (691 for circulation) rec'd
regularly : 24 newspapers ; 651 mags. ; 32
other serials. Distributed : 59 to office ;
648 to branches.
Total books, etc. 149,073: books 133,-
603 ; pamphlets 1494 ; maps 509 ; prints
6405 ; music records 279 ; stereographs
&i65; charts 241; globes 77. Added
9786: books 9.545 (purchase 9373, gift or
exchange 169, binding 3) ; pamphlets 87;
maps 18 ; prints 7 ; music records 29 ;
stereographs 100. Withdrawn 5312:
books 5212 (lost 117, discarded 5095) ;
maps 6 ; prints 53 ; music records 40 ;
globes 1. Books rep'd 3212; reb'd 602.
Cardholders. 6589. Added 810 ; cancelled
537. School average daily attendance
4501. Circulation 232,927: books 221.-
577 ; periodicals 11,125 ; other material
225. Vols, loaned to other libs. 30 ; bor-
316
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct.,-1933
KINGS CO.— Continued
rowed from other libs. 504 (467 from
State Library). 1804 shipments (50,763
items : 47,807 books ; 840 periodicals ;
2116 other material) were sent to
branches. Of the above 32,404 were
supplementary books. In addition 40,-
2G8 supplementary books were retained
from previous year. 1630 special re-
quests.
During the year 140 visits were made
to 35 branches. 144 visits were made to
headquarters by 20 custodians. 2
branches were established.
Kings Co. Free Library has 3 branch
buildings owned by the county : Grange-
ville costing $3000; Hardwick costing
$1700 ; Stratford costing $1900.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .4 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $14,000.
Kings Co. Law Library, Hanford.
E. F. Pickerill, in charge. Est. July 1,
1893. Annual income rec'd from $1 fee
for filing papers in civil suits. 1 em-
ployee. Open daily except Sun. and holi-
days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located in court-
house. Library trustees meet at call of
chairman.
Total vols. a. 3578.
Annual report not rec'd.
Kings Co. Teacheks' Library and
Branch, Kings Co. Fre3E Library, Han-
ford. Mrs. Elsie I. Bozeman, Co. Supt.
Est. 1903 ; joined Kings County Free
Library Nov. 26, 1915 ; moved to Co.
Library Office April, 1921.
Corcoran
Corcoran Union High School Li-
brary. H. L. Buhlman, Prin. Est.
1914; branch est. Dee. 27, 1915; branch
discontinued. 10 mags, and 1 newspaper
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 1478. Added 12 by pur-
chase. Teachers 11 ; pupils 212.
Hanford
Hanford Free Public Library and
Branch, Kings Co. Free Library.
Mrs. Tempie S. Robinson, Lib'n. Est.
1890; as F. P. 1900; joined Co. Free
Library Nov. 12, 1912. Bal. July 1,
1932, $3363.55. Annual income 1932-33,
$8651.15 (from taxation $7500, library
tax being .9 m. on the dollar ; from other
sources $1151.15 ) . Total, payments
$8926.79. Bal. July 1, 1933, $3087.91.
4 employees. Open daily except holi-
days : week days 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun.
2 to 5 p.m. Located in $12,500 Carnegie
bldg. 127 periodicals (108 for circula-
KINGS CO.— Continued
Hanford — Continued
tion) rec'd regularly: 8 newspapers; 108
mags ; 11 other serials. Library trustees
monthly meeting second Thurs.
Total vols. 12,931. Added 871: pur-
chase 853 ; gift or exchange 16 ; binding
2. Discarded 184; rep'd 1315; reb'd
497. Cardholders 9134. Added 495;
cancelled 150. Circulation 132,235 : books
117,214; periodicals 15,021. Vols, bor-
rowed from other libs. 212 (172 from
State Library).
Hanford Union High School Li-
brary. Jacob L. Neighbor, Prin. Miss
Edith M. Church, Lib'n. Est. 1895. 45
mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 6001. Added 291 : purchase
239; gift 14; binding 38. Teachers 37;
pupils 900.
Kings Co. free, law and teachers' li-
braries are the first listed under Kings
Co.
Lemoore
Lemoore Union High School Li-
brary. J. F. Graham, Prin. Leola
Ewbank, Lib'n. Est. 1901. Open to
public 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 40 mags, and 2
newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3000. Teachers a. 21.
Annual report not rec'd.
LAKE COUNTY
(Fiftieth class)
County seat, Lakeport.
Area, 1332 sq. mi. Pop. 7166.
Assessed valuation $7,795,540 (taxable
for county $7,181,975).
Lake Co. Teachers' Library, Lake-
port. Minerva Ferguson, Co. Supt.
Kelseyville
Kelseyville Free Library. Mrs. F.
J. Norton, Lib'n. Est. 1914. Supported
by Woman's Club. Open Tues. and Sat.
2 to 4 p.m. (Closed July to October.)
Located in Kelseyville Woman's Club
bldg. 4 periodicals rec'd regularly : 1
newspaper ; 3 mags.
Total vols. a. 1825.
Annual report not rec'd.
Kelseyville Union High School Li-
brary. Clarence J. Gfeller, Prin. Est.
1920.
The library was destroyed in the school
fire of November, 1929. A beginning on
building up a new one has been made.
vol, 28, no. 4] California libraries — ^annual statistics
317
LAKE CO.— Continued
Lakeport
Lakjjport [Frede] Public Library.
Mrs. Lennie M. Crawford, Lib'n. Est.
Nov. 13, 1906; as F. P. Sept. 7, 1910.
Bal. July 1. 1932, $1305.57. Annual in-
come 1932-33, $901.59. Total payments
$1424.58. Bal. July 1, 1933, $782.58.
1 employee. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 10 a.m. to 5.30 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Located in $8700 Carnegie bldg. 30
periodicals ree'd regularly : 3 newspapers ;
27 mags. Library trustees monthly
meeting first Mon.
Total vols. 8289. Added 654 : purchase
414 ; gift or exchange 240. Lost and
discarded 75 ; rep'd 650 ; reb'd 64. Card-
holders 1376. Added 262 ; cancelled 163.
Circulation 47,129 : books 42,774 ; periodi-
cals 4355. Vols, borrowed from other
libs. 130 (all from State Library).
Cleah Lake Union High School Li-
brary. David L. Greene, Prin. Est.
1916. 6 mags. I'ec'd regularly.
Vols, added by purchase 8. Teachers
6 ; pupils 150.
Lake Co. teachers' libi'ary is the first
listed under Lake Co.
Lower Lake
Lower Lake Union High School Li-
brary. Arthur Butzbach, Prin. Est.
Sept. 1922. 15 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1300. Teachers a. 5;
pupils a. 47.
Annual report not rec'd.
Middletown
MiDDLETOWN LIBRARY. Mrs. E. A.
Reynolds, Lib'n. Est. Sept. 20, 1929. 1
employee. Open Mon. 7 to 9 p.m. ; Wed.
and Fri. 3 to 5 p.m. Located in $5000
Gibson library bldg. Library trustees
monthly meeting first Mon.
Total vols. a. 960. Cardholders a. 60.
Annual report not rec'd.
Middletown Union High School Li-
brary. L. C. Whitaker, Prin. Est. Aug.
1914. 15 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 946. Added 25 by pur-
chase. Teachers 4 ; pupils 47.
Upper Lake
Harriet Lee Hammond Free Li-
brary. Hattie Porter, Lib'n. Est. Oct.
19, 1914. Supported by donations. 1
employee. Open daily 3 to 5 and 7 to 9
p.m. Located in $6000 Hammond Memo-
rial bldg.
Total vols. a. 2567.
Annual report not rec'd.
LAKE CO. — Continued
Upper Lake — Continued
Uppiai Lake Union High School
Library. I. O. Coppock, Pi-in. Est.
Sept. 1918. 4 periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1046. Teachers a. 6;
pupils a. 70.
Annual report not rec'd.
LASSEN COUNTY
(Thirty-ninth class)
County seat, Susanville.
Area, 4750 sq. mi. Pop. 12,589.
Assessed valuation $20,254,352 (tax-
able for county $13,712,408). °
Lassen Co. Free Library, Susan-
VLLLB. Miss Lenala A. Martin, Lib'n.
Est. under Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law, Sept. 7,
1915 ; work started Oct. 1, contract hav-
ing been made under Sec. 5 with Sacra-
mento Co. for librarian ; contract can-
celled Oct. 1, 1921. Includes entire
county for tax and sei*vice. Co. Teach-
ers' Library joined. Bal. July 1, 19.32,
$148.15. Annual income 1932-33, $11,-
260.86 (from taxation $6762.60, library
tax being .7 m. on the dollar; from school
districts having joined $2200; from other
sources $2298.26) . Total payments $11.-
022.74. Bal. July 1, 1933, $386.27. 33
employees : 4 in ofiice ; 29 in branches.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays :
Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 12 m. and 1 to 5
p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located in
courthouse. Total branches 63, as fol-
lows : community 30 — Bieber ( r. r. ) ,
Buntingville, Calneva, Dewitt, Doyle,
Eagle Lake, Edgemont, Fruit Growers
(r. r. ), Gibson, Glade, Janesville (r. r. ),
Karlo. Madeline, Merrillville, Milford,
Nubieber, Oak Grove, Pittville, Provi-
dence, Ravendale, Red Rock, Riverside,
Stacy, Standish, Susanville (r. r.), Las-
sen Co. Hospital (r. r. ) and Main Ofiice
(r. r.) in Susanville, Termo, Wendel,
Westwood (r. r. ) ; active school districts
that have joined 31 (33 school branches)
— Amedee, Ash Valley, Bieber, Bird Flat,
Bridgeport, Butte, Center. Constantia,
Eagle Lake, Fairview, Honey Lake,
Janesville, Jefferson, Johnstonville, Juni-
per, Lake, Long Valley, Madeline, Mil-
ford, Missouri Bend, Pioneer, Pit River,
Providence, Ravendale, Richmond, River-
side, Secret Valley, Soldier Bridge, Stan-
dish, Susanville, Washington, Westwood.
Willow Creek. 179 periodicals (153 for
cii'culation) rec'd regularly: 19 news-
papers ; 160 mags. Distributed : 15 to
office ; 164 to branches.
Total books, etc. 69,140 : books 58,784 ;
pamphlets 4703; maps 238; slides 91;
music records 507 ; framed pictures 139 ;
pictures for frames 49 ; mounted pictures
4300; .stereographs 136; charts 133;
318
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
LASSEN CO.— Continued
globes 60. Added 2245 : books 1960 (pur-
chase 1869, gift or exchange 91) ; pam-
phlets 285. Books discarded 161 ; rep'd
3497; reb'd 639. Cardholders 5320:
headquarters 15 ; branches 5305. Added
1583 ; cancelled 2045. School enrollment
1723. Circulation 95,970 (from head-
quarters 416, from branches 95,554) :
books 94,496; periodicals 1474. Vols,
borrowed from other libs. 1490 (1484
from State Library). 852 shipments
(22,340 items: 21,406 books; 76 periodi-
cals; 858 other material) were sent to
branches. Of the above 8747 were sup-
plementary books. In addition 6674 sup-
plementary books were retained from
previous year. 9538 special requests.
During the year 46 visits were made
to 27 branches. 553 visits were made to
headquarters by 80 custodians and teach-
ers. 2 branches were established.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .7 m. The
budget calls for $10,834.
Lassen Co. High School and Junior
College Library, Stjsanville. Robert
M. Fulton, Prin. Est. 1899. 15 mags,
and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3460. Teachers a. 17;
pupils a. 332.
Annual report not rec'd.
Lassen Co. Law Library, Susan-
viLLE. H. D. Burroughs, Superior Judge,
in charge. Income rec'd from $1 fee for
filing papers in civil suits. Open to pub-
lic 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located in judge's
chambers.
Total vols. a. 925.
Annual report not rec'd.
Lassen Co. Teachers' Library,
SusANViLLE. Mrs. Jessie Madison, Co.
Supt. Est. 1889. Joined Lassen Co.
Free Library Oct. 25, 1915.
Susanville
Lassen Co. free, high school, law and
teachers' libraries are the first listed
under Lassen Co.
Westwood
Westwood High School Library.
George H. Geyer, Prin. Est. 1915. Open
primarily for students. 10 periodicals
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1600. Teachers a. 18;
pupils a. 283.
Annual report not rec'd.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
(First class)
County seat, Los Angeles.
Area, 4100 sq. mi. Pop. 2,208,492.
Assessed valuation $3,041,935,058 (tax-
able for county $2,759,647,580).
Los Angeles Co. Public Library, Los
Angeles. Miss Helen E. Vogleson, Lib'n.
Est. under See. 2, Co. F. L. law, Sept. 5,
1912; work started Jan. 2, 1913. In-
cludes entire county for tax and service
except Alhambra, Arcadia, Azusa, Bev-
erly Hills, Covina, El Segundo, Glendale,
Glendora, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Mon-
rovia, Pasadena, Pomona, Redondo Beach,
San Marino, Santa Monica, Sierra Madre,
Signal Hill, South Pasadena and Whittier.
Altadena, Burbauk, Monterey Park and
Palos Verdes joined. Co. Teachers' Li-
brary joined also. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$237,114.17. Annual income 1932-33,
$276,107.88 (from taxation $203,377.80,
library tax being .4 m. on the dollar ; from
school districts having joined $21,934.77 ;
from Co. Teachers' Library fund $4475 ;
from other sources $46,320.31). Total
payments $331,826.08. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$181,395.97. *307 employees: 85 in
ofiice ; 222 in branches. Open daily ex-
cept Sun. and holidays and Sat. after-
noons in July and August 8.30 a.m. to 5
p.m. Located in Hall of Records, Broad-
way annex. Total branches 239, as fol-
lows : community 148 — Acton, Agua
Dulee (r.r), Alameda (r.r.), Altadena
(r.r.), American Can Co. (r.r.), Andrew
Jackson (r.r.), Antelope, Artesia (r.r.),
Avalon (r.r.), Baldwin Park (r.r.), Bas-
sett, Bell (r.r.), Belleview, Bellflower
(r.r.). Belvedere (r.r.). Belvedere Gar-
dens (r.r.), Ben Lomond, Bloomneld
(r.r.), Burbank (r.r.), Calabasas, Car-
menita, Castaic (r.r.), Charter Oak
(r.r.), Claremont (r.r.), Clearwater (r.r.),
Compton (r.r.), Cornell, Culver City
(r.r.), Davis (r.r.). Decker, Del Sur
(r.r.), Dominguez (r.r.), Downey (r.r.),
Duarte (r.r.), Elizabeth Lake, El Monte
(r.r.). El Retiro (r.r.). Enterprise (r.r.),
Esperanza, Fairmont, Florence (r.r.),
Gallatin, Gorman, Graham (r.r.), Haw-
thorne (r.r.), Hermosa Beach (r.r.),
HoUydale (r.r.). Home Gardens (r.r.),
Honby, Huntington Park (r.r.). Ingle-
wood (r.r.), Inglewood Acres (r.r.). La
Ballona (r.r.). La CaSada (r.r.). La
Cienega (r.r.), La Crescenta (r.r.), La-
guna, Lake Hughes, La Mirada, Lan-
caster (r.r.). Las Virgines, La Verne
(r.r.). La Verne Heights (r.r.). Lawn-
dale (r.r.), Lennox (r.r.), Leona, Liberty
(r.r.). Little Lake (r.r.), Littlerock
(r.r.), Llano, Llewellyn, Lomita (r.r.),
Lopez Canyon, Los Angeles Co. Farm
(r.r.), Los Angeles Co. Park (r.r.), Los
Angeles Co. Jail (r.r.), Los Angeles Co.
* This number does not include janitors.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
319
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Juvenile Hall (r.r.), Los Angeles Gen-
eral Hospital (r.r.) and Main Office
(Central Branch) (r.r.) in Los Angeles,
Los Nietos (r.r.), Lowell (r.r.), Lyn-
wood (r.r.), Manhattan Beach (r.r.),
Maravilla (r.r.), May wood (r.r.), Mill
(r.r.). Mint Canyon, Moneta (r.r.),
Montebello (r.r.), Monterey Park (r.r.),
Montrose (r.r.). Mount Wilson (r.r.),
Mountain View, Neenach, Newhall ( r. r. ) ,
Norwalk (r.r.). Old River, Olive View,
Oliveto (r.r.), Pacific Colony (r.r.),
Palmdale (r.r.), Palomar (r.r.), Palos
Verdes (r.r.), Perry, Pico (r.r.). Pine
Canyon, Potrero Heights, Power Plant
No. 2 (r.r.), Puente (r.r.). Quail Lake,
Redman, Rivera (r.r.), Rogers, Roose-
velt (r.r.), Rosemead (r.r.), Rowland (r.
r.), San Antonio (r.r.), San Dimas (r.r.),
San Fernando (r.r.), San Gabriel (r.i'.),
San Gabriel Construction Camp, Santa
Anita Canyon, Saugus, Sherman (r.r.).
South Gate (r.r.), South Whittier (r.r.),
Stephenson (r.r.). Strawberry Park
(r.r.), Strickland (r.r.), Sulphur Springs,
Sunny Slope (r.r.), Switzerland (r.r.).
Temple (r.r.), Temple City (r.r.), Ter-
race (r.r.), Tierra Bonita, Topanga
(r.r.), Torrance (r.r.). Tweedy (r.r.),
Val Verde Park (r.r.) , Valley Forge Lodge
(r.r.), Walnut (r.r.). West Covina, Whit-
tier State School (r.r.), Willowbrook
(r.r.), Wilmar (r.r.), Wilsona, Wood-
crest (r.r.) ; active school districts that
have joined 95 (91 school branches) —
Agua Dulce, Alameda, Antelope, Ante-
lope Valley Union High, Arcadia (3
bldgs. ), Artesia, Azusa, Baldwin Park
(2 bldgs.), Bassett, Bee, Belleview,
Bloomfield, Calabasas, Carmenita (2
bldgs.), Castaic Union (incl. Castaic and
Live Oak), Charter Oak, Claremont,
Claremont High, Clearwater (3 bldgs.),
Compton (10 bldgs.), Cornell, Culver
City (2 bldgs.). Decker, Del Sur, Dow-
ney, Duarte (2 bldgs.). East Whittier,
Elizabeth Lake, El Segundo, Enterprise,
Esperanza, Excelsior Union High, Fair-
mont, Gallatin, Grant, Hawthorne (6
bldgs.), Honby, Hudson (2 bldgs.), Jef-
ferson (2 bldgs.), Keppel Union (incl.
Almondale, Alpine and Llano), La Caii-
ada. Lake Hughes, Lancaster, Las Vir-
gines, Leona, Liberty, Little Lake, Llew-
ellyn, Los Nietos, Lowell Joint, Lynwood
(.5 bldgs.), Manhattan Beach, Mill, Mint
Canyon, Mountain View, Neenach, New
Era, Newhall, Norwalk (2 bldgs.). Old
River, Palmdale, Palos Verdes (2 bldgs.).
Perry, Pine Canyon, Potrero Heights,
Quail Lake, Ranchito (3 bldgs.), Redman,
Redondo Beach (4 bldgs.), Rivera,
Rogers, Roosevelt, Rosemead (2 bldgs.),
Rowland Union (incl. Fairview and Row-
land) (2 bldgs.), San Dimas, San Gabriel
(5 bldgs.), Saugus, Sien-a Madre, Sole-
dad, South Santa Anita, South Whittier,
Sulphur Springs, Temple, Tierra Bonita,
Topanga, Walnut, West Covina, West
Whittier (2 bldgs.), Willowbrook (2
i5 — 7157
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
bldgs.), Wilsona, Wiseburn. 2383 peri-
odicals rec'd regularly : 24 newspapers ;
2359 mags. Distributed: 135 to office;
2248 to branches.
Total books, etc. 681,215: books 643,-
467 ; pamphlets 21,083 ; maps, globes and
charts 1369; music records 453; docu-
ments 13,843 ; other material 1000. Added
63,303: books 55,495 (purchase 53,812,
gift or exchange 1385, transfer 1, binding
297) ; pamphlets 5155; documents 2653.
Withdrawn 26,401: books 26,369 (lost
3833, lost and paid for 356, discarded
22,179, transfer 1) ; maps, globes and
charts 31 ; music records 1. Books rep'd
14,628; reb'd 19,785. Cardholders 148,-
533 : headquarters 4081 ; branches 144,-
452. Added 51,409; cancelled 44,618.
Circulation 3,381,630 (from headquarters
55,557, from branches 3,326,073) : books
3,077,590 ; periodicals 304,040. Vols.
loaned to other libs. 118; borrowed from
other libs. 1071 (955 from State Library).
6050 shipments (202,771 books) were sent
to branches. Of the above 92,245 were
supplementary books. In addition 113,-
133 supplementary books were retained
from previous year. 32,598 special re-
quests.
During the year 4657 visits were made
to branches. 1053 visits were made to
headquarters by custodians.
The Lancaster Branch building was
built and is owned jointly by Los Angeles
Co. Free Library and the Justice Court
of Lancaster. The Inglewood Public Li-
brary Building, erected at a cost of
$10,000, is a Carnegie gift and was pre-
sented to Inglewood in 1917. The $25,-
000 Claremont Branch building erected on
a lot given by Mrs. Helen Rennick, was
built by a local bond issue in the summer
of 1928. The $40,000 Bruggemeyer Memo-
rial Library building at Monterey Park
was presented to the City of Monterey
Park by Judge Mancha Bruggemeyer,
March 28, 1929. The $30,000 Monte-
bello Library building, owned by the mu-
nicipality, was erected by a bond issue.
Palos Verdes Branch is located in $60,000
library building erected by Palos Verdes
Library District.
Many of the branches suffered con-
siderably in the earthquake of March 10.
Approximately 719 open librax-y hours
320
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
were lost, or 84-J library days of 8^
hours.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .6 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about
$251,577.
Los Angeles Co. Law Library, Los
Ange!LES. Thos. W. Robinson, Lib'n.
Est. 1891. Annual income rec'd from $1
fee for filing papers in civil suits, and
from $6 membei'ship fee from attorneys
who wish to use books in court. 11 em-
ployees. Open daily : week days 8.30
a.m. to 10' p.m. ; Sun. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Located on 7th floor of Hall of Records.
2 branches, 1 at Long Beach, 1 at Pasa-
dena. 130 periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 101,500. Added 7600.
Los Angeles Co. Museum Library,
Los Angeles. Lenore Greene, Lib'n.
Est. July 1, 1924. Annual income 1932-
33, $550 (for books $100, for periodicals
$450). 2 employees. Open daily except
Sun. and holidays : Mon. to Fri. 10 a.m.
to 4.30 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. to 12 m.
Located in Museum of History, Science
and Art, Exposition Park. 325 periodi-
cals (65 mags.) rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 14,765. Added 436: pur-
chase 9 ; gift 412 ; binding 15.
Los Angeles Co. Teachers' Library
and Branch, Los Angeles Co-. Free
Library, Los Angei.es. A. R. Clifton,
Co. Supt. Est. 1889. Joined the Co.
Free Library May 6, 1914. Open daily
except Sun. : Mon. to Fri. 8.30 a.m. to
5 p.m. ; Sat. 8.30 a.m. to 12 m. Located
in County Free Library, 204 N. Broad-
way.
Alhambra
Alhambra [Fkeei] Public Library.
Miss Marian P. Greene, Lib'n. Est.
Sept. 4, 1906. Bal. July 1, 1932. $17.21.
Annual income 1932-33, $24,825.59 (from
taxation $22,682.45, library tax being
1 m. on the dollar; from other sources
$2143.14). Total payments $24,375.51.
Bal. July 1, 1933, $467.29. 11^ em-
ployees. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays : Mon., Wed. and Fri. 9 a.m. to
6 p.m. ; Tues., Thurs. and Sat. 9 a.m. to
9 p.m. Located in $41,000 bldg. 1
branch, 1 station. 209 periodicals rec'd
regularly : 14 newspapers ; 195 mags.
Library trustees monthly meeting second
Tues.
Total vols. 40,919. Added 1321: pur-
chase 736 ; gift or exchange 576 ; binding
9. Lost 1810; discarded 1212. Card-
holders 18,695. Added 4949; cancelled
5057. Circulation 384,125 (from main
library 363,996, from branches 20,129) :
books 362,015; periodicals 20,387; other
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Alhambra — Continued
material 1723. Vols, borrowed from other
libs. 123 (92 from State Library).
Alhambra City High " School Li-
brary. Geo. E. Bettinger, Prin. Miss
Cosby L. Gilstrap, Lib'n. Est. 1898.
Located in high school administration
bldg. Open to students from 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. 81 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 5340. Teachers a. 99;
pupils a. 1853.
Annual report not rec'd.
Altadena
Altadena Libraky District Library
and Branch, Los Angeoles Co. Free
Library. Est. as branch of Co. Free Li-
brary Nov. 1913 ; as Library District
Library Nov. 6, 1926. Joined Co. Free
Library.
Arcadia
Arcadia Free Public Library. Mrs.
Bertha M. Hawk, Lib'n.. Est. as branch
of Los Angeles Co. Free Librai-y June,
1913; as F. P. 1919. Annual income
1932-33, $5732.82 (from taxation
$5250, library tax being .9 m. on the
dollar; from other sources $482.82).
Total payments $4397.36. *Bal. July 1,
1933, $1335.46. 3 employees. Open daily
except Sun. and holidays : Mon., Wed.
and Fri. 2 to 5.30 p.m. ; Tues., Thurs.
and Sat. 2 to 8 p.m. Located in $24,500
bldg. 68 periodicals rec'd regularly : 5
newspapers ; 57 mags. ; 6 other serials.
Library trustees monthly meeting second
Tues.
Total books, etc. 8647: books 8277;
pamphlets 370. Added 1338 : books 1288
(purchase 842, gift or exchange 446) ;
pamphlets 50. Books lost 20; discarded
173; rep'd 800; reb'd 104. Cardholders
2101. Added 435. Circulation 72,699:
bocks 61,222; periodicals 9306; other
material 2171.
Azusa
AzusA [Free] Public Library. Mrs.
Mary Y. Bonner, Lib'n. Est. July, 1902;
as F. p. Nov. 18, 1903. Bal. July 1,
1932, $1013.75. Annual income 1932-33,
$3326.31 (from taxation $2990, library
tax being 1 m. on the dollar ; from other
sources $336.31 ) . Total payments
$3564.30. Bal. July 1, 1933, $775.76.
2 employees. Open daily except holidays :
week days 10 a.m. to 12 m., 1.30 to 5.30
and 7 to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Lo-
cated in $11,700 Carnegie bldg. 105
* In reality there is no balance. Delin-
quent taxes reduced the library appropria-
tion so much that the library fund was
exhausted and the city council had made
the library a loan for maintenance.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
321
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Azusa — Continued
periodicals (100 for circulation) ree'd
.regularly : 6 newspapers ; 84 mags. ; 1.5
other serials. Library trustees monthly
meeting- first Thurs.
Total books, etc. 11,007: books 9948;
serials 237 ; maps 26 ; manuscripts 154 ;
slides 542 ; stereographs 98 ; globes 2.
Added 478: books 470 (purchase 357,
gift or exchange 98, recasing 15) ; serials
8. Withdrawn 60: books 48 (lost 8,
discarded 40) ; slides 10 ; stereographs 2.
Books rep'd 1862. Cardholders 2177.
Added 405; cancelled 126. Circulation
50,549: books 45,052; periodicals 5319;
other material 178. Vols, borrowed from
other libs. 50 (46 from State Library, 3
from Sutro).
Citrus Union High School " and
JuNiOE College Library. F. S. Hay-
den, Prin. Mrs. Irene McLeod, Lib'n.
Est. 1891. 40 mags, and 3 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 4500. Teachers a. 28;
pupils a. 646.
Annual x'eport not rec'd.
Beverly Hills
Beverly Hills Public Library. Miss
Mary Boynton, Lib'n. Est. as branch
of Co. Free Library Jan. 1914 ; est. as
Free Public Library July 23, 1929 ; work
began Jan. 1, 1930. Annual income
1932-33, $19,877.55 (from taxation $17,-
250; from other sources $2627.55). Total
payments $17,822.76. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$2054.79. 5 employees. Open daily ex-
cept Sun. and holidays 72 hours a week.
Located in city hall. 149 periodicals
rec'd regularly : 8 newspapers ; 141 mags.
Library trustees monthly meeting second
Mon.
Total books, etc. 19,928 : books 19,538 ;
pamphlets 250 ; maps 15 ; prints 125.
Books added 4667: purchase 4002; gift
or exchange 410 ; binding 255. Lost 418 ;
discarded 45; rep'd 2497; reb'd 2051.
Cardholders 10,267. Added 2933; can-
celled 1066. Circulation 180,753; books
170,749 ; periodicals 9944 ; other material
60.
Beverly Hills High School Libra-
ry. Ralph W. Wadsworth, Prin. Marga-
ret F. Glassey, Lib'n. Est. Sept. 1927.
1 employee. Open school days 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. 53 mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 5000. Teachers a. 81;
pupils a. 1800.
Annual report not rec'd.
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Burbank
b u r b a n k pttblic library and
Branch. Los Angeles Co. Free Li-
brary. Est. as branch of Co. Free Librai*y
May 17, 1913; as Free Public Library
1926. Joined Co. Free Library.
No further information rec'd.
Burbank Union High School Li-
brary. B. F. Enyeart, Prin. Mrs. Corrie
Z. Forbes, Lib'n. Est. 1909. 1 employee.
Open school days 8 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. 58
mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 4807. Added 198 by pur-
chase. Teachers 36 ; pupils 70O.
Claremont
CLARiF.jroNT Colleges Library. James
A. Blaisdell, Pres. Willis H. Kerr, Lib'n.
Est. 1926. 8 employees. Open daily :
Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m ; Sat. 8 a.m.
to 6 p.m. ; Sun 1.30 to 5 p.m. Located
in Harper Hall. 188 mags, and 4 news-
papers rec'd regulaiiy.
Total vols. 11.915. Added 2723: pur-
chase 1876 ; gift and exchange 562 ; bind-
ing 285. Teachers 48; pnpils 160. Cir-
culation 4716.
Claremont High School Library and
Branch, Los Angeles Co. Free Libra-
ry. Est. Oct. 1910.
Total vols. a. 176. Teachers a. 12;
pupils a. 124.
Annual i-eport not rec'd.
fPOMONA CoLUECE LIBRARY. Charles
K. Edmunds. Pres. Marion J. Ewing,
Lib'n. Est. 1887. 4 employees. Open to
public during college year : Mon. to Fri.
7.30 a.m. to 10 p.m ; Sat. 7.30 a.m. to 9
p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Located in
.$50,000 Carnegie bldg. 871 periodicals
ree'd regularly.
Total vols. 75,783. Added 32.39. Teach-
ers 87 ; pupils 751. Circulation 30,587.
ScRiPPS College Library. Ernest J.
Jaqua, Pres. Hazel Johnson, Acting
Lib'n. Est. 1926. 3 employees, 10 stud-
ent assistants. Open week days during
school year : Mon. to Fri. 7.30 a.m. to 10
p.m. ; Sat. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Located in
Ella Strong Denison Library bldg. 84
mags, and 3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 13,718. Added 2731: pur-
chase 760; gift 1796; binding 175.
Teachers 26; pupils 190. Circulation
8538; resei-ve circulation 7742.
Compton
CoMPTON Union High School and
Junior College Library. O. S. Thomp-
son, Prin. Miss Elizabeth Neal, Lib'n.
322
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Compton — -Continued
Est. 1897 ; Junior College Library est.
Sept. 1927. 1 employee. Open school
days 7.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. 74 mags,
and 5 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 13,000. Added 100. Teach-
ers 61 ; pupils 1535.
Covina
Covin A [Free] Pubuc Library. Mrs.
Henrietta M. Faulder, Lib'n. Est. 1897 ;
as F. P. 1902. Bal. July 1, 1932, $534.93.
Annual income 1932-33, $4655.51 (from
taxation $4251.24 ; from other sources
$404.27). Total payments $4307.38. Bal.
July 1, 1933, $883.06. 2 employees.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays
12.30 to 5.30 and 7 to 9 p.m. Located
in a. $9000 Carnegie bklg. 94 periodicals
rec'd regularly : 10 newspapers ; 84 mags.
Library trustees monthly meeting first
Thurs.
Total vols. 13,690. Added 379: pur-
chase 341 ; gift 15 ; binding 23. Lost 11 ;
discarded 213; rep'd 1357; reb'd 50.
Cardholders 2493. Added 336 ; cancelled
254. Circulation 48,956: books 46,481;
periodicals 2475. Vols, borrowed from
other libs. 12.
Covina Union High School Library.
B. S. Millikan, Prin. Lois V. Blackburn,
Lib'n. Est. 1898. 59 mags, and 2 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 4460. Added 191 by pur-
chase. Teachers 31 ; pupils 740.
Downey
Downey Union High School Libra-
ry. Frank F. Otto, Prin. M. Berenice
Leger, Lib'n. Est. 1904 ; branch est.
Sept. 1916 ; branch discontinued. 22 mags,
and 4 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 1300. Added 200 (gift 50).
Teachers 22; pupils 450.
El Monte
El Monte Union High School Li-
brary. Henry A. Keeley, Prin. Lillian
Gibson Cummings, Lib'n. Est. 1903. 15
periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2548. Teachers a. 22.
Annual report not rec'd.
El Segundo
*El Segundo Public Library. Est as
branch of Co. Free Library Oct. 1916;
est. as Free Public Library Aug. 9, 1930 ;
began work Sept. 25, 1930. Bal. July 1,
1932, $258.05. Annual income 1932-33,
* Miss Mary Halley is being appointed
Librarian, effective November 1.
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
El Segundo — Continued
$5664.01 (from taxation $5500; from
other sources $164.01). Total payments
$5301.07. Bal. July 1, 1933, $620.99. 2
employees. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 12 m. to 9 p.m. Located 123-125
West Grand ave. 28 periodicals rec'd
regularly : 4 newspapers ; 24 mags. Li-
brai-y trustees monthly meeting first Wed.
Total books, etc. 4929: books 4814;
pamphlets 107 ; maps 7 ; globes 1. Added
856: books 812 (purchase 567, gift or
exchange 245) ; pamphlets 41 ; maps 2
globes 1. Books discarded 27 ; rep'd 1220
reb'd 220. Cardholders 2097. Added 444
cancelled 163. Circulation 37,176: books
35,477 ; periodicals 1699. Vols, borrowed
from other libs. 36 (5 from State Li-
brary ) .
J. -F. McCullough, Librarian of El Se-
gundo Public Library since its beginning
in 1930, has passed away. His successor
has not yet been appointed.
El Segundo High School Library.
C. L. Broadwater, Prin. Helen G. Grace,
Lib'n. Est. Sept. 1926. 1 employee. 38
mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3105. Teachers a. 17.
Annual report not rec'd.
Standard Oil Library, El Segundo
Refinery. B. E. Edwards, Lib'n. Est.
1921. 1 employee. Open daily except
Sun., holidays and Sat. afternoons 7.30
a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Located in Standard
Oil Personnel bldg. 60 periodicals rec'd
regularly. (The magazines are technical,
engineering, chemical and petroleum.)
Total vols. a. lOOO.
Annual report not rec'd.
Glendale
Glendale Free Public Library. Mrs.
Bess R. Yates, Lib'n. Est. Feb. 26,
1906 ; as F. P. Aug. 14, 1907. Bal. July
1, 1932, $9009.36. Annual income 1932-
33, $69,919.17 (from taxation $65,500.71,
library tax being 1.147 m. on the dollar;
from other sources $4418.46) . Total pay-
ments $71,753.47. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$7175.06. 36 employees: 27 in main li-
brary ; 9 in branches. Open daily except
Sun. and holidays: Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Located
in $12,500 Carnegie bldg. and owns $11,-
000 North Branch bldg. and South
Branch bldg. 3 branches, 2 stations. 591
periodicals (531 for circulation) rec'd
regularly : 34 newspapers ; 557 mags.
Distributed : 357 to main library ; 234 to
branches. Library trustees monthly meet-
ing first Wed. evening.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — ^annual statistics
323
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Glen dale Continued
Total books, etc. 80,988 : books 77,594 ;
pamphlets 1098; maps 75; prints 2204;
stereographs 17. Added 13,552 : books
10,158 (purchase 9564, gift or exchange
393, binding 201) ; pamphlets 1098; maps
75 ; prints 2204 ; stereographs 17. Books
lost 219; discarded 2448; rep'd 1265;
reb'd 4383. Cardholders 22,587: main
library 16,612; branches 5975. Added
14,635. Circulation 901,012 (from main
library 630,522, from branches 270,490) :
books 848,404 ; periodicals 51,659 ; other
material 949. Vols, borrowed from other
libs. 158 (136 from State Librai-y).
Glendale High School Library.
George U. Moyse, Prin. Estelle D. Lake,
Lib'n. Est. 1901. 1 employee. Open
for students of institution only, regular
school hours. Located at Broadway and
Verdugo rd. 99 mags, and 1 newspaper
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 11,349. Added 685. Teach-
ers 97 ; pupils 2022.
Glendale Junioe College Libraby.
George U. Moyse, Prin. Esther Ramont,
Lib'n. Est. September, 1927.
Total vols. a. 7500.
No further information rec'd.
Glendora
Glendora [Free;] Public Library.
Miss Harriet Giiford, Lib'n. Est. April
10, 1911; as F. P. May 20, 1912. Bal.
July 1, 1932, $1207.80. Annual report
1932^33, $2490.92 (from taxation
$2357.16, library tax being 1.6 m. on the
dollar ; from other sources $133.76) .
Total payments $2734.96. Bal. July 1,
1933, $963.76. 2 employees. Open daily
except Sun. and holidays 2 to 5.30 and
7 to 9 p.m. Located in city hall. 65
periodicals rec'd regularly : 5 newspapers ;
60 mags. Library trustees monthly meet-
ing first Tues.
Total vols. 12,413. Added 1348.: pur-
I chase 1019; gift 327; binding 2. Lost
17; discarded 271; rep'd 1492. Card-
holders 3308. Added 317 ; cancelled 113.
Circulation 38,288 : books 36,304 ; periodi-
cals 1984. Vols, borrowed from State
Library 2.
*GiRLs' Collegiate School Library.
Misses Alice K. Parsons and Jeanne N.
Dennen, Prins. Est. 1892. Open all the
time to students of institution. 22 mags,
and 3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1925. Teachers a. 25;
pupils a. 111.
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Glendora — Continued
Annual report not rec'd.
Formerly in Los Angeles.
Huntington Park
Huntington Park Union High
School Library. K. L. Stockton, Prin.
Mabel V. Miller, Lib'n. Est. 1909. 60
mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 8985. Teachers a. 99;
pupils a. 1970.
Annual report not rec'd.
Inglewood
Inglewood Union High School Li-
brary. George M. Green, Prin. Mary
Caine, Lib'n. Est. 1905. 2 employees.
115 mags, and 4 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. 11,564. Added 414: pur-
chase 366; binding 48. Teachers 69;
pupils 1848. Circulation 18,992.
Lancaster
Antelope Valley Union High
School Library and Branch, Los
Angeles Co. Free Library. John
Nichols, Prin. Mrs. Elizabeth Utt Lor-
beer, Lib'n. Est. Oct. 21, 1914. 39
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 3600. Added 53: purchase
17; gift 4; binding 32. Teachers 25;
pupils 470.
La Verne
BoNiTA Union High School Library.
George H. Bell, Prin. Rebecca E. Bur-
dorf, Lib'n. Est. 1904. Located in li-
brary bldg. 43 mags, and 1 newspaper
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 3359. Added 281 : purchase
184; gift .57; binding 40. Teachers 20;
pupils 360. Circulation 8718.
La Verne College Library. Ellis
M. Studebaker, Pres. Mrs. S. J. Miller,
Lib'n. Est. 1891. 1 employee. Open
school days 7.15 a.m. to 4 p.m. 88 mags,
and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 5147. Teachers a. 20;
pupils a. 22.5.
Annual report not rec'd.
Lawndale
Leuzinger High School Library.
George M. Green, Prin. lone E. Ross,
Lib'n. Est. 1930. 1 employee. 44 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 910. Teachers a. 22;
pupils a. 440.
Annual report not rec'd.
Leuzinger High School is a branch of
Inglewood High School.
}24
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Long Beach
tLoxG Beach [Free] Public Libraby.
Mrs. Theodora R. Brewitt. Lib'n. Est.
1895: as F. P. 1901. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$300.70. Annual income 1932-33. $139,-
699.30 (from taxation $132,133.09, li-
brary tax being .7 m. on the dollar ; from
other sources $7566.21). Total payments
$136,732.18. Bal July 1, 1933, $3267.82.
73 emploj'ees : 50 in main library ; 23 in
branches. Open daily except Sun. and
three holidays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Located
in' $47,000 Carnegie bldg. and owns Ala-
mitos branch library bldg. costing $38,000,
Burnett branch library bldg. and lot cost-
ing $24,121, Belmont branch library bldg.
and lot costing $25,694, East Long Beach
branch library bldg. and lot costing
$44,587. 7 branches, 3 sub-branches, 5
stations, 23 other agencies. 1262 periodi-
cals rec'd regularly : 90 newspapers ; 1172
mags.
Total books, etc. 152.010: books 144,-
677; pamphlets 7333. Added 12,641:
books 12.202 (purchase 7895, gift or
exchange 3655, binding 652) ; pamphlets
439. Withdrawn 15,179: books 11,228;
pamphlets 3951. Books rep'd 19.909;
reb'd 12.148. Cardholders 59,788.
Added 29.906; cancelled 31,972. Circu-
lation 1,673.488 (from main library 829,-
430, from branches 844,058) : books 1,-
510.692 ; periodicals 121,906 ; other mate-
rial 40,890. Vols, loaned to other libs.
5; borrowed from other libs. 47 (13 from
State Library).
The earthquake of March 10 had seri-
ous effects on the library, totally destroy-
ing one branch aiid damaging others.
Two members of the staff, one of them
on duty at the time, lost their lives.
All agencies were closed four days. Three
branches in wrecked buUdings were closed
for from six weeks to three mouths.
Damage to the main library was not
structural, but it was necessary to give
service outside the building until neces-
sary inspections were made.
Long Beach Branch, Los Axgexes
Co. Law Library.
Total vols. a. 5000.
No further information rec'd.
LoxG Beach Jxjxior College Li-
brary. John L. Lounsbury, Priu. Fay
Tunison, Lib'n. Est. Sept. 1927. 3 em-
ployees. Open Mon. to Fri. 7.30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. and Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 m. 137
mags, and 6 newspapers i"ec'd regularly.
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Long Beach — Continued
Total vols. 8840. Added 1546: pur-
chase 1299 ; gift 88 ; binding 159. Teach-
ers 57; pupils 1396. Circulation 34,162.
Long Beach Polytechnic High
School Library. David Burcham, Prin.
Edna E. Anderson, Lib'n. Est. 1895. 3
employees. Open to students school days
7.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Located at 16th
St. and Atlantic ave. 125 mags, and 4
newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols 18,136. Added 1117. Teach-
ers 136 ; pupils 8057.
WooDROw Wilson High School Li-
brary. H. J. ]Moore, Prin. Helen M.
Iredell, Lib'n. Est. 1926. 2 employees.
Open Mon. to Fri. 8 hrs. per day. Lo-
cated at 10th and Ximeno sts. 126 mags,
and 4 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 7507. Added 793 : purchase
749; gift 44. Teachers 72; pupils 1687.
Circulation 12,449.
Los Angeles
*JjiLos Angeles [Free] Public Li-
braky. Everett R. Perry, Libn'. Est.
Dec. 1872; as F. P. July, 1891. Bal.
July 1, 1932, $165,307.83. Annual in-
come 1932-33, $1,111,450.67 (from tax-
ation $994,727.21. library tax being .7 m.
on the dollar ; from other sources $116.-
723.46). Total payments $1,155,713.94.
Bal. July 1. 1933, $121,044.56. 698 em-
ployees : 313 in main library ; 311 in
branches ; 74 in deposit stations. Open
daily except New Year's day, Memorial
day, July 4, Labor day. Armistice day,
Thanksgiving and Christmas day : week
davs 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ; Sun. and holidays
1 to 9 p.m. Located in $2,325,000 build-
ing, between Grand ave. and Flower st.,
5th St. and Hope. Owns 40 branch
bldgs., of which 8 are Carnegie bldgs.
116 branches, of which 48 have reading
rooms. 16,588 periodicals (4014 for
circulation) rec'd regularly: 312 news-
papers ; 6308 mags. ; 172 transactions ;
9796 other serials. Distributed: 11,494
to main librai-y ; 5094 to branches. Li-
brary trustees meeting every Wed.
Total books, etc. 1.800,618: books 1,-
409.922; pamphlets 300,074; maps 8229;
pictures 82,393. Books added 131,880:
purchase 106,718 ; gift or exchange and
provision of law 22,152 ; return to stock
1803 ; binding 2110 ; used without bind-
ing 903. Lost 10.250 ; discarded 28,884 ;
rep'd 93,225; reb'd 96,994. Cardholders
394,216: main library 99,326; branches
294,890. Added 138,162; cancelled 123,-
249. Circulation 13,498,718 (from main
* Mr. Perry died October 30 ; he is be-
ing succeeded by Miss Althea H. Warren.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
325
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Los Angeles — Continued
library 2,885,500, from branches 10,613,-
218) : books 12,974,962; periodicals
523,756. Vols, loaned to other libs. 332 ;
borrowed from other libs. 57 (22 from
State Library). 8108 shipments (193,-
610 items : 140,350 books ; 53,260 period-
icals) were sent to branches.
During the year 1468 visits were made
to 48 branches. 1806 visits were made
to main library by 119 branch and chil-
dren's librarians.
Architectube and Applied Art,s, Li-
brary OP. Lillian T. Burkman, Lib'n.
Est. Jan. 1925. Conducted under aus-
pices of Allied Architects' Association.
Open to public as reference library.
Total vols. a. 750.
Annual report not rec'd.
Bank of Amehica Library. Marjorie
G. Robertson, Lib'n. Est. 1927. 3 em-
ployees. Open Mon. to Fri. 8.30 a.m. to
5 p.m. ; Sat. 8.30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Located
7th and Spiing sts. 100 periodicals rec'd
regularly : 13 newspapers ; 87 mags.
Total vols. a. 863.
Branch of Bank of America Library,
San Francisco.
Annual report not rec'd.
Barlow Medical Library. Dr. George
Dock, Fres. Mary E. Irish, Lib'n. Est.
Feb. 1907. Annual income 1932, $8598.85.
4 employees. Open daily except Sun. and
bank holidays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Essen-
tially for reference but members of asso-
ciation under certain conditions may take
out literature. Located in $35,000 li-
brary bldg. at 742 N. Broadway. 216
periodicals rec'd regularly. Library trus-
tees annual meeting second week in Jan.
Total vols. 17,284. Added 864 (pur-
chase 92). Circulation 8983.
Belmont High School Library. A.
L. Benshimol, Prin. Marjorie Van Deu-
sen, Lib'n. Est. 1923. 1 employee. Lo-
cated at 2d and Loma drive. 37 periodi-
cals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 5949. Added 214 ; purchase
109 ; gift 46 ; binding 59. Teachers 84 ;
pupils a. 2000'. Circulation 25,634.
BEaLVEDERE Junior High School Li-
brary. Chas. J. Fox, Prin. Ruby Charl-
ton, Lib'n. Est. 1924. Located Brooklyn
ave. at Record. 30 mags, and 2 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2518. Teachers a. 47;
pupils a. 1000.
Annual report not rec'd.
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Los Angeles — Continued
California Oil and Gas Associa-
tion, Petroleum, Mining and Scien-
tific Library. Edwin Higgins, Manag-
ing Director and Secretary. Maiwin
Oliver, Lib'n. Est. 1906. Maintained by
organization. 1 employee. Open to mem-
bers for reference, daily except Sundays
and legal holidays : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m.
to 4.30 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Lo-
cated at Suite 517, 510 W. 6th st. 30
technical mags, and 50 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 2000.
A mineral collection, and complete ref-
erence files.
Formerly Los Angeles Chamber of
Mines and Oil, Mining and Scientific Li-
brary.
Annual report not rec'd.
California Societty, Sons of the
Revolution, California Society of
Colonial Wars, and California So-
ciety OF the Order of Founders and
Patriots of America Library.
See Sons of the Revolution in the State
of California, Library of the.
California State Fisheries Labora-
tory Library. K. Karmelich, Lib'n.
Est. 1918. 2 employees. Open to public
for reference only daily except Sun., holi-
days and Sat. afternoons 8.30 a.m. to 5
p.m. Located in California State Fish-
eries Laboratory, Tenninal Island (East
San Pedro). 85 mags, and 1 newspaper
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1605 (bound).
Library contains books and publica-
tions on marine subjects, particularly
fisheries ; United States and foreign gov-
ernment documents ; state reports ; trade
and scientific periodicals, publications of
scientific societies and institutions (for-
eign and domestic).
Annual report not rec'd.
California Taxpayers Association
Library. Mrs. Louise T. Rose, Lib'n.
1 employee. Located 775 Subway Ter-
minal bidg., 417 S. Hill st. 72 mags,
and 7 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 5550.
Annual report not rec'd.
Canoga Park High School Library.
G. W. Monroe, Prin. May Crawford,
Lib'n. Est. Oct. 1914. 1 employee. Lo-
cated at Canoga Park. 44 mags, and 1
newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2547. Teachers a. 26;
pupils a. 425.
326
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Los Angeles — Continued
Formerly Owensmouth High Scliool
Library.
Annual report not»rec'd.
Cathedral High School fob Girls'
Library. Sister M. Redempta, Prin.
Est. 1906. Located at 2d and Main st.
5 mags, and 3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1340. Teachers a. 12;
pupils a. 20O.
Annual report not rec'd.
Central Junior High School Li-
brary. J. C. Reinhard, Prin. Ruth E.
Bullock, Lib'n. Located 451 N. Hill st.
Open school days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 40
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 6109. Added 181 by pur-
chase. Teachers 62 ; pupils 1530. Circu-
lation 33,582.
Chinese Library. Rev. K. N. Leong,
in charge. Est. 1931. Located in Chi-
nese Congregational church, 734 E. Ninth
place.
Total vols. a. 5800.
David Starr Jordan High School
Library. James Austin Davis, Prin.
Mrs. Marguerite L. Hess, Lib'n. Est.
1925. 1 employee. Located at 2265 E.
103d St., Watts. 29 mags, and 1 news-
paper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 4079. Added 11 by gift.
Teachers 53i ; pupils 1349.
The library was damaged by the earth-
quake of March 10. It is now housed in
the Faculty dining room.
*District Court of Appeal, 2d Dist.,
Library. J. H. Crumrine, Lib'n. Est.
March, 1907. Income rec'd from part of
court fees. For use of appellate judges
only, and not open to public except at
sessions of court, when it is used by law-
yers for reference. Located 1102 State
bldg.
Total vols. 12,220. Added 137.
Fairfa^x High School Library. Ray
Gird Van Cleve, Prin. Miss Helen F.
Estill, Lib'n. Est. 1924. 1 employee.
Open Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lo-
cated at 7850 Melrose ave. 78 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 9000. Teachers a. 96;
pupils a. 2296.
Annual report not rec'd.
Franklin High School Library.
Ctiarles B. Moore, Prin. Gertrade Mal-
lory, Lib'n. Est. Sept. 1916. 2 em-
ployees. Located at 820 N. Ave. 54. 24
mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Los Angeles — Continued
Total vols. 10,700. Added 456: pur-
chase 430 ; gift 1 ; binding 25. Teachers
95 ; pupils 2800. Circulation 22,125.
Gardena High School Library.
John H. Whitley, Prin. Olive Hensel
Leonard, Lib'n. Est. 1905 ; library est.
1913. Located at 732 E. 27th st. 59
mags, and 3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 7000. Teachers a. 34;
pupils a. 780.
Annual report not rec'd.
General Peitroleum Corporation of
California Engineering Library. Al-
bert Althoff, Lib'n. Est. 1920. 1 em-
ployee. Open during ordinary business
hours of refinery for employees only.
Located in office bldg. of Gen. Petroleum
Refinery, 2525 E. 37th st. 62 mags,
rec'd regularly.
The library has : Technical books on
Engineering and Petroleum Technology ;
U. S. Government documents ; trade liter-
ature ; technical periodicals, bound vols,
and current nos. ; U. S. Patents, a com-
prehensive and valuable collection.
Total vols. 1571. Added 71 : purchase
37 ; binding 34. Circulation 250.
*Harvard Military School Library.
Harold H. Kelley, Prin. Est. 1900.
Open daily 7.45 to 8.45 and by request.
Located in school bldg.. Western ave.,
cor. 16th. 7 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 1940, Teachers a. 20;
pupils a. 188.
Annual report not 'mo'^1.
Hollywood High School Library.
Louis F. Foley, Prin. Statie M. Weber,
Lib'n. Est. 1903. 1 employee. Open to
students on school days. Located in li-
brary bldg. at 6735 Leland way. 75
mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 11,600. Teachers a. 103 ;
pupils a. 2850.
Annual report not rec'd.
Immaculate Heart College Library.
Sister Margaret Mary, Dean. Miss Mary
Coryell, Lib'n. Est. March 15, 1906. 3
employees. Open daily : week days 8 a.m.
to 6 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Located at
Los Feliz blvd. and Western ave., Holly-
wood. 51 mags, and 4 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 14,352. Teachers a. 32;
pupils a. 401.
Annual report not rec'd.
Jefferson High School Library.
Robert J. Teall, Prin. Mildred Berrier,
Lib'n. Est. 1916. 1 employee. Located
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
327
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Los Angeles — Continued
at 38th and Compton sts. 50 mags, and
1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 8950. Added 534. Teach-
ers 77 ; pupils 1700.
John C. Fremoxt High School Li-
BRABY. Marian Gwinn, Lib'n. Est. 1924.
2 employees. Located at 7676 San Pedro
St. 74 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 6732. Teachers a. 120;
pupils a. 2750.
Annual report not rec'd.
Lasky Studio Library. Helen Gladys
Percey, Lib'n. Located at 5451 Mara-
thon St., Hollywood.
No further information rec'd.
Lincoln High School Library. Miss
Ethel P. Andrus, Prin. Ella S. Morgan,
Lib'n. Est. Sept. 1913. 2 employees.
Located at 3625 N. Broadway. 70 peri-
odicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 11,540. Teachers a. 98;
pupils a. 2300.
Annual report not rec'd.
LoMiTA High School Library.
See Nathaniel A. Narbonne High
School Library.
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce,
Library and Statistical Department.
Guy E. Marion, Mgr. Located at 12th
and Broadway.
Library contains statistical data of
every sort, covered by books, pamphlets,
trade literature, clippings, maps, charts,
etc.
Los Angeles Chamber op Mines and
Oil, Mining and Scientific Library.
See California Oil and Gas Association,
Petroleum, Mining and Scientific Library.
Los Angeles City Directoey Li-
brary. R. F. Montgomery, in charge.
Est. 1880. Income rec'd from company.
Open to public free for reference, but
small charge for looking up addresses,
etc., week days 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located
in 408 F. W. Braun bldg., 1240 S. Main
St.
This is simply a reference library of
all directories published in the United
States by the Association of American
Directory Publishers, about 550 volumes
in all.
Los Angeles City School Library.
Frank A. Bouelle, Supt. Miss Jasmine
Britton, Lib'n. Est. 1906. 29 employees.
LOS ANGELES CO. — Continued
Los Angeles — Continued
Open to teachers, principals and super-
visors of Los Angeles c-ity schools Mon.
to Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 8 a.m. to
12 m. Located at 1205 W. Pico st. 178
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 1.150,7.32. Added 68,970
(gift 630, binding 9573). Teachers 4987;
pupils 142,670. Circulation 7-33,448.
Los Angeles Co. free, law, museum
and teachers' libraries are the first listed
under Los Angeles Co.
Los Angeles Examiner Library. Mrs.
Gertrude Blackledge, Lib'n.
No further information rec'd.
*Los Angeles Free Methodist Semi-
nary Library. .J. A. Howard, Prin.
Est. 1903. Open daily during school year
to students and others. Located in ad-
ministration bldg., Walnut Hill ave. and
Wheeling Way. 10 mags, and 5 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2705. Teachers a. 10;
pupils a. 150.
Annual report not rec'd.
Los Angeles High School Library.
E. W. Oliver, Prin. Mrs. Ethelwyn Lau-
rence, Lib'n. Est. 1873. 2 employees.
Located at 4900 Country Club drive. 54
periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 20,000. Teachers a. 140 ;
pupils a. 3700.
Annual report not rec'd.
Los Angeles Junior College Li-
brary. William H. Snyder, Dir. Gladys
Green, Lib'n. Est. 1929. 3 employees.
Open week days : Mon. to Fri. 7.45 a.m.
to 6 p.m. ; Sat. 8.30 a.m. to 12 m. Lo-
cated 855 N. Vermont ave. 140 periodi-
cals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 20,500. Added 6294. Teach-
ers 170; pupils 4500. Circulation 163,-
335.
Located on old site of University of
California at Los Angeles.
Los Angeles Lodge Theosophical
Society Library. Arthur Moran, Sec. ;
Mrs. Ruth EmeiT, Lib'n. Est. 1894,
under the auspices of the parent society
at Adyar, Madras, India. Rent $95 per
mo., met by dues from members of the
lodge, fines and donations. No paid em-
ployees. Open to public daily except Sun.
and holidays 12 to 4 p.m. Rooms open
Sun. evenings for free lectures except dur-
ing July, August and September. Located
907 W. Sth St. 12 mags, rec'd regularly
Trastees weekly meeting Wed.
Total vols. a. 800. Members a. 175.
Annual report not rec'd.
328
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Los Angeles — Continued
Los AwGELEiS Pacific College Li-
brary. Byron S. Lampson, Prin. Est.
1903. 3 employees. Open 5 days a week,
11 hours a day. Located 5832 Ebey ave.
2.5 mags, and 1 newspaper ree'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3300. Teachers a. 24;
pupils a. 180.
Annual report not rec'd.
Los Angeles Times Library. C. F.
Hayden, Lib'n.
This library has only a few reference
books for the use of the staif, clippings,
cuts, pictures, negatives and a card index
of one paper.
McKiNLEY Junior High School Li-
brary. Arthur C. Brown, Prin. Mrs.
Katherine McMullen Morten, Lib'n. 1
employee. Located at 885 E. 45th st. 34
periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 7118. Teachers 55.
^Manual Arts High School Li-
brary. Albert E. Wilson, Prin. Mabel
S. Dunn, Lib'n. Est. Sept. 1910. 2 em-
ployees. Located at 42d and Vermont
aves. 90 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 12,522. Teachers a. 125 ;
pupils a. 3450.
Annual report not rec'd.
*Marlborough School Library. Ada
S. Blake, Prin. Est. 1889. Located 5029
W. 3d St. 1 employee. Open daily 8.45
a.m. to 8.30 p.m. 22 mags, and 2 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 2919. Teachers 30; pupils
150.
*Masonic Library of Southern Cal-
ifornia, Ltd. Thomas S. Southwick,
Sec. Est. June 26, 1897. Supported by
contributions from various M a s o n i c
lodges and bodies and free to members. 1
employee. Open daily except Sun. 8.30
a.m. to 11.30 p.m. Located in Masonic
Temple at Pico and Figueroa sts. 6
branches, of which 2 have reading rooms.
Annual meeting of directors in Jan.
Total vols. a. 4800'.
One of the largest collections of Ma-
sonic reports in country.
Mount St. Mary's College Library.
Sister Margaret Mary, Prin. Sister
Clementine Joseph, Lib'n. Est. 1925.
Open 8 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. Located 12001
Chalon road. 30 mags, and 6 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 800O. Added 150 (pur-
chase 39) . Teachers 31 ; pupils 278.
Nathaniel A. Narbonne High
School Library. C. P. Griffin, Prin.
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Los Angeles — Continued
Mary G. Wylie, Lib'n. Est. 1921. Lo-
cated at Lomita. 45 mags, and 1 news-
paper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 4500. Teachers a. 34;
pupils a. 710.
Formerly Lomita High School Library.
Annual report not rec'd.
NEIGHBORHOOD' SETTLEMENT LIBRARY.
Mrs. R. A. Woods, Dir. of Settlement.
Miss F. Millar, Lib'n. Est. April 1, 1907.
Open 4 evenings a week. Located at 1320
Wilson St. 1 periodical rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 950.
Annual report not rec'd.
North Hollywood High School Li-
brary. C. W. Sandifur, Prin. Glyde
Maynard, Lib'n. Est. 1929. Open school
days 8 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. Located 5231
Colfax ave.. North Hollywood. 40 mags,
and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 4997. Added 225. Teach-
ers 61; pupils 1498. Circulation 11,070.
Occidental College Library. Rem-
sen du Bois Bird, Pres. Elizabeth J.
McCloy, Lib'n. Est. 1886. 4 full time
employees ; 21 student assistants. Open
to students week days : Mon. to Fri. 7.45
a.m. to 9.30 p.m. ; Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 m. ;
summer vacation Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 3
p.m. Located in Mary Clapp $150,000
library bldg. 302 mags, and 8 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 39,677. Added 2800 (pur-
chase 1726). Teachers 65; pupils 675.
Circulation 24,486.
Circulation does not include number of
books circulated for library use only,
which is estimated at four times the out-
side circulation.
OWENSMOUTH HiGH SCHOOL LIBRARY.
See Canoga Park High School Library.
*Page Military Academy Library.
Robert A. Gibbs, Prin. Est. 1908.
Total vols. a. 600. Teachers a. 24;
pupils a. 260.
Annual report not rec'd.
Phineas Banning High School Li-
brary. W. I. Travis, Prin. Mrs. Jean
D. Hodges, Lib'n. Est. 1910. Located at
1400 N. Avalon blvd., Wilmington. 25
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 4974. Added 71 : purchase
65 ; gift 6. Teachers 59 ; pupils 1400.
Polytechnic High School Library.
W. A. Dunn, Prin. Mrs. Edith Wheat
Locklin, Lib'n. Est. 1905. 2 employees.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
329
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Los Angeles — Continued
Located at 400 W. Washington st. 55
periodicals ree'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 14,133. Teachers a. 119 ;
pupils a. 2716.
Annual report not ree'd.
Roosevelt High School Libraey. G.
Millage Montgomery, Prin. Mrs. Ruth
L. K. Albee, Lib'n. Est. February, 1923.
2 employees. Located at 4.50 S. Fickett
St. 36 mags, and 1 newspaper ree'd reg-
ularly.
Total vols. 6469. Added 133. Teach-
ers 102 ; pupils 2628. Circulation 20,998.
Sacred Heart Academy Library.
Sister M. Louise, Prin. Est. 1891. Open
school days. Located at 308 S. Sichel st.
5 mags, and 2 newspapers ree'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1500. Teachers a. 13;
pupils a. 500.
Annual report not ree'd.
*St. Mary's Academy Library. Sister
Aurelia Mary, Prin. Sister Ignatia,
Lib'n. Est. 1889. Located at 3300 Slau-
son ave. 7 mags, and 5 newspapers ree'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 10,000. Teachers a. 17;
pupils a. 300.
Annual report not ree'd.
St. Vincent's Parish Library. Est.
Aug. 1913. Maintained by Young Ladies'
Sodality. Open Fri. 1 to 5 p.m., Sat. 7
to 9 p.m.. Sun. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located
at 621 W. Adams st. 12 mags, ree'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 2070.
Annual report not ree'd.
San Pedro High School Libraby.
Miss Juliette Pierce, Prin. Mabel W.
Cory, Lib'n. Est. 1903. Located at 743
37th St. 62 mags, and 1 newspaper ree'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 7346. Teachers a. 53;
pupils a. 1259.
Annual report not ree'd.
Santa Fe Coast Lines Hospital
Association Library. A. M. Hoffman,
M.D., in charge. Est. 1906. Income
ree'd from Santa Fe Hospital Ass'n. No
paid employees. Open to patients, em-
ployees and their families daily, 8 a.m. to
6 p.m. Located in Santa Fe Hospital,
Cith and St. Louis sts. 24 periodicals
rtc'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 277.
Annual report not ree'd.
Security-First National Bank of
Los Angeles Library, Dept. of Re-
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Los Angeles — Continued
SEIABCH AND SERVICE. MisS B. Ruth
Jones, Lib'n. Est. Feb. 1, 1921. 3 em-
ployees. Open week days : Mon. to Fri.
8.15 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 8.15 a.m. to
12..30 p.m. Located 318 Security bldg.,
502 S. Spring st. 67 mags, and 13 news-
papers ree'd regularly.
' Total vols. 2212. Added 46: purchase
12 ; gift 5 ; binding 29.
Formerly Los Angeles First National
Bank Research Library.
Sons op the Revolution in the
State of California. Library of the.
•Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe, Pres. N.
W. Stowell, Lib'n. Est. May 15, 1893.
Income ree'd from societies. 2 employees.
Open for reference only week days 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Located 437 S. Hope st. Li-
brary trustees annual meeting in Janu-
ary.
Total vols. a. 10,000.
Southern California Academy of
Sciences Library.
This library has been consolidated with
Los Angeles Museum Library.
* Southern California Edison Co.
Library. Miss Rose Marie Purcell,
Lib'n. 1 employee. Open week days :
Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 8
a.m. to 1 p.m. Located at 301 Edison
bldg. 84 mags., 2 newspapers and 12
other serials ree'd regularly.
Total bound vols. a. 2168.
Annual report not ree'd.
Southwest Museum, Library of the
Southwest. Dr. Frederick Webb Hodge,
Director. Mrs. Winifred W. Britton,
Lib'n. Est. 1903. Maintainetl by the
museum as a free reference library. Open
Tues. to Sat., 1 to 5 p.m. at Museum
Hill, Marmion way and Ave. 46, High-
land Park.
Total vols. a. 30,000.
The Library of the Southwest now com-
prises the following special libraries :
The Munk Library of Arizoniana ; George
Wharton James Library of Western
Americana ; Grant Jackson Library of
Californiaua ; Hector AUiot Library of
xlrchaeology and miscellaneous collections
amounting to several hundred volumes.
Southwestern University Library.
J. J. Schumacher, Pres. Est. May 10,
1913. 3 employees. Open to students 8
a.m. to 9 p.m. Located 1121 S. Hill st.
Total vols. 4000. Teachers 45 ; pupils
1200.
330
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Los Angeles — Continued
State Medical Libraby, Los Angeles
Branch. Miss Frances Van Zandt,
Lib'n.
See San Francisco, State Medical Li-
brary, p. 376.
Union Oil Company of California
Library. Elizabeth H. Burroughs, Lib'n.
Est. 1923. Located at Wilmington.
No further information ree'd.
*United States Circuit Court Li-
brary. Wm. M. Van Dyke, Clerk of
U. S. Circuit Court, in charge. Est. Jan.
10, 1887. For use of judges and court
officials only. Located in Tajo bldg., 307
W. 1st St.
Total vols. a. 207. (Supreme Court
reports. )
Annual report not rec'd.
University High School Library.
Angus Cavanagh, Prin. Mrs. Anne M.
Beeman, Lib'n. Est. 1923. 1 employee.
Located corner Texas ave. and Westgate,
West Los Angeles. 81 mags, rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 7121. Teachers a. 69;
pupils a. 1440.
Annual report not rec'd.
J+University of California at Los
Angeles Library. Robert G. Sproul
Pres. Dr. E. C. Moore, Director. John
Edward Goodwin, Lib'n. Est. as State
Normal School Library 1881 ; University
of California at Los Angeles Library
1919. 33 employees. Open to students
daily : Mon. to Fri. 7.45 a.m. to 10 p.m. ;
Sat. 7.45 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to
5 p.m. Located in new library bldg. at
Westwood, 405 Hilgard ave. 1670 peri-
odicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 205,000. Added 17,449;
purchase 15,947 ; gift 1502. Teachers
and administrative officers 427 ; students
6410.
*UNI^^ERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFOR-
NIA Library. R. B. von Klein Smid,
Pres. Miss Charlotte M. Brown, Lib'n
Emeritus ;' Miss Christian R. Dick, Act-
ing Lib'n. 31 employees (8 in depart-
ments), 36 student assistants. Open to
students week days : Mon. to Fi-i. 7.50
a.m. to 10 p.m. ; Sat. 7.50 a.m. to 5 p.m. ;
summer sessions 7.50 a.m. to 9.30 p.m.
Located in .$1,100,000 Doheny Memorial
bldg. 10 departmental libraries. 1138
mags, and 18 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 122,951. Added 6787 : pur-
chase 3412; gift 2795; binding 580.
Miss Brown, librarian of University of
Southern California Library since 1908,
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Los Angeles— Continued
resigned on account of ill health. She
has been named Librarian Emeritus.
College of Architecture Li-
brary. A. C. Weatherhead, Dean. Mrs.
Eleanor Wheatley, Lib'n. Est. 1923. 1
employee. Open Mon. to Fri. 8.30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. ; Mon. and Thurs. 7 to 9 p.m.
Located 659 W. 35th st. 23 periodicals
rec'd regularly.
Total books, etc. 7658: books 3979;
plates 3679.
* College of Dentistry.
George H. Gushing Library. Lewis E.
Ford, Dean. Cecile McCandless, Lib'n.
Est. 1879. 1 employee. Open to students
of institution for reference only week
days : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat.
9 a.m. to 12 m. Located in Clinic bldg.,
122 E. 16th St. 84 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 4141. Added 365: pur-
chase 80; gift 166; binding 119. Teach-
ers 88; pupils 335.
College of Law Library.
William G. Hale, Dean. Elizabeth A.
Cupp, Lib'n. Est. 1900. 3 employees.
Open week days : Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to
10 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located
at 3660 University ave. 146 mags, and
3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 42,700. Teachersi 12; pu-
pils 435.
College of Medicine Library.
Dorothea Fox, Lib'n. Est. 1930. 1 em-
ployee. Open week days : Mon. to Fri. 8
a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat. 8.30 a.m. to 12.30
p.m. Located in Bridge Hall. 65 periodi-
cals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 5000.
Annual report not rec'd.
College of Music Library.
W. F. Skeele, Dean. Mrs. Avis Barlay,
Lib'n. Est. Sept. 1918. 1 employee.
Open Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat.
8.30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Located at 2601 S.
Grand ave. 24 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total books, etc. 5484: books 1685;
music 3490; records 309.
Van Nuys High School Library.
J. P. Inglis, Prin. Gertrude Morton,
Lib'n. Est. Sept. 1919. 60 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 4438. Teachers a. 60;
pupils a. 1018.
Annual report not rec'd.
Venice High School Library. Ed-
ward W. Clark, Prin. Dorothy M. Drake,
Lib'n. Est. Sept. 11, 1911. 1 employee.
Located at Venice blvd. and Walgrove
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
331
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Los Angeles — Continued
ave., Veoiice. 39 mags, and 1 newspaper
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 7000. Added 150 by bind-
ing. Teachers 80 ; pupils 2000.
Warren G. Hahding High School
Library.
See University High School Library.
Washington High School Library.
Thomas E. Hughes, Prin. Mrs. Emma
L. Gilmount, Lib'n. Est. 1927. 2 em-
ployees. Located at 108th and Denker
sts. 33 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 4000. Added 50: purchase
40; gift 10. Teachers 107; pupils 3000.
Western Precipitation Co. Library.
Anna F. Frey, Lib'n. Est. 1912. 1 em-
ployee. Open week days except Sat.
afternoon. Located at 1016 W. 9th st.
A reference library. 34 periodicals rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 850.
Annual report not rec'd.
White Memorial Hospital Library.
Mrs. Robert A. Underwood, Lib'n. Est.
1920. 2 employees. Open daily except
Sat. and holidays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. during summer. Located on
second floor of White Memorial Hospital
Service bldg., 312 N. Boyle ave. 105
periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 5200. Added 600 : purchase
200 ; gift 100 ; binding 300.
Use of the library is prac-tically limited
to doctors, students, hospital patients,
employees and nurses.
Monrovia
Monrovia [Free] Public Library.
Anne L. Crews, Lib'n. Est. 1891 ; as
F. P. 1894. Total payments 1932-^3,
$7480.38 (from city appropriation). 4
employees. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 9.30 a.m. to 8.30 p.m. Located
in $10,000 Carnegie bldg. 116 periodicals
(IO2 for circulation) rec'd regularly: 9
newspapers; 107 mags. Library trustees
monthly meeting first Fri.
Total books, etc. 16,721 : books 16,108 ;
pamphlets 613. Added 1422 : books 1377
(purchase 1079, gift or exchange 271,
binding 27) ; pamphlets 45. Books lost
757; discarded 406; rep'd 992; reb'd
1002. Cardholders 4014. Added 1358;
•cancelled 1227. Circialation 168,987:
books 150,379 ; periodicals 18,608.
Monrovia High School Library. J.
Warren Ayer, Prin. Myrtle Barrier,
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Monrovia — Continued
Lib'n. Est. 1893. 1 employee. 37 mags,
and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 4500. Teachers a. 55 ;
pupils a. 1000.
Annual report not rec'd.
Montebello
Montebello High School Library.
Mark R. Jacobs, Prin. Marion G. Ren-
shaw, Lib'n. Est. 1910. 28 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 2475. Teachers a. 20;
pupils a. 460.
Annual report not rec'd.
Monterey Park
Monterey Park Public Library and
Branch, Los Angeles Co. Free Li-
brary. Est. as branch of Co. Free Li-
brary July, 1915 ; as Free Public Librai-y
Feb. 21, 1929. Joined Co. Free Library.
Located in $40,000 Bruggemeyer Memo-
rial Library bldg.
Nor\A/alk
Excelsior Union High School Li-
brary AND Branch, Los Angeles Co.
Free Library. R. F. Burnight, Prin.
Est. 1903. Branch est. July, 1921. 12
mags, and 3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1237.
Annual report not rec'd.
Palos Verdes Estates
Palps Verdes Library District Li-
brary. Est. as branch of Co. Free Li-
brary ; as Library District Library Feb.
6, 1928. Contract for service from Co.
Free Library. Located in $60,000 bldg.
Pasadena
Pasadena [Free] Public Library.
Miss Jeannette M. Drake, Lib'n. Est.
Dec. 26, 1882; as F. P. Sept. 9, 1890.
Total payments 1932r-33, $144,801.47.
65^ employees : 46| in main library ; 18|
in branches. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Located in
$586,000 bldg. Owns $36,000 Hill ave.
branch bldg., $14,000 Lamanda Park
branch bldg., $35,552 La Pintoresca (for-
merly North) branch bldg.. $37,680 Santa
Catalina (formerly Northeast) branch
bldg. 4 branches. 1196 periodicals
rec'd regularly : 70 newspapers ; 1126
mags. Library trustees monthly meeting
second Wed.
Total vols. 180,087. Added 12,146:
purchase 10,287 ; gift 1274 ; binding 480 ;
lost and found 105. Discarded 3482;
rep'd 96,692; reb'd 10,350. Cardholders
58,356. Added 16,080. Circulation 1,-
332
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Pasadena — Continued
508,288: books 1,381,274; periodicals
127,014.
California Institute of Technology
Library. Dr. Robert A. Millikan, Chair-
man Exec. Council. Miss Frances H.
Spining, Lib'n. Est. 1904. 3 employees.
Open to students and to the public for
reference, every school day : Mon. to Fri.
8 a.m. to 5.30 and 7 to 10 p.m.; Sat. 1
to 4 p.m. Located in College bldg. 392
mags, and 6 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 36,822. Added 1900: pur-
chase 602 ; gift 785 ; binding 513. Teach-
ers 85 ; pupils 791.
*JoHN MuiR Technical High School
Library. Rufus Mead, Prin. Alice B.
Fowler, Lib'n. Est. 1926. Open to stu-
dents and parents 7.30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
77 mags, and 3 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. 7274. Added 500 : purchase
425 ; binding 75. Teachers 62 ; pupils
1300.
Mount Wilson Solah Observatory
Library. Walter S. Adams, Director of
Observatory ; George E. Hale, Honorary
Director. Elizabeth Connor, Lib'n. Est.
1904. Library is made up entirely of
astronomical and physical books. 1 em-
ployee. Open Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 12
m. and 1 to 4.30 p.m. ; Sat. 8 a.m. to
12 m. Located 813 Santa Barbara st.
1 bi'anch with reading room. 125 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 12,271. Added 332 : pur-
chase 78 ; gift 53 ; binding 201.
*OrtO'N School for Girls Library.
Anna B. Orton, Prin. Est. 1890. For
use of students only. Located at 333 S.
Westmoreland.
Total vols. a. 1000. Teachers a. 20;
pupils a. 100.
Annual report not rec'd.
Pasadena College Library. O. J.
Nease, Pres. Bernice Bangs, Lib'n. Est.
1910. Open 6 days a week, 10 hrs. a
day. Located in University Park. 47
mags, and 3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 5000'. Teachers a. 30;
pupils a. 300.
Annual report not rec'd.
Pasadena Junior College Library.
John Harbeson, Prin. Miss Winifred
Skinner, Lib'n. Est. 1891. 4 employees.
Open school days 7.30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Located at E. Colorado st. and Sierra
Bonita ave. 163 mags, and 5 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Pasadena — Continued
Total vols. 26,398. Added 1092: pur-
chase 997 ; gift 41 ; binding 54. Teachers
160; pupils 3941. Circulation 121,889.
Pomona
Pomona [Free] Public Libraby.
Miss Sarah M. Jacobus, Lib'n. Est.
1887 ; as F. P. 1902. Bal. July 1, 1932,
.$17,216.85. Annual income 1932-33, $30,-
244.40 (from taxation $28,294.23; from
other sources $1950.17) . Total payments
$33,688.60. Bal. July 1, 1933, $13,-
772.65. 16 employees. Open daily ex-
cept Sun. and holidays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Located in $29,000 Carnegie bldg. 13
branches in schools. 206 periodicals rec'd
regularly. Library trustees monthly meet-
ing first Mon.
Total books, etc. 118,566: books 75,-
305 ; pamphlets 18,485 ; manuscripts 2 ;
prints 22,217 ; slides 214 ; music records
431; stereographs 1910; globes 2. Added
4040: books 2369 (purchase 2055, gift or
exchange 181, binding 133) ; pamphlets
1155 ; prints 513 ; music records 3.
Withdrawn 1540: books 1348 discarded;
pamphlets 139 ; prints 53. Books rep'd
5456. Cardholders 15,388. Added 2865 ;
cancelled 2548. Circulation 375,423:
books 341,789; periodicals 11,926; other
material 21,708.
Pomona High School and Junior
College Library. Edna A. Hester,
Lib'n. Est. 1893. 1 employee. Located
corner San Antonio and Holt sts. 80
mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 6000. Teachers a. 44;
pupils a. 982.
Annual report not rec'd.
Puente
PuENTE Union High School Library.
S. Chester Mcintosh, Prin. Ruth Moles
Rowley, Lib'n. Est. Sept. 13, 1915. 1
employee. Located on Nelson st. 24
mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1675. Teachers a. 16;
pupils a. 235.
Textbooks not included in above total.
Annual report not rec'd.
Redondo Beach
Redondo [Free] Public Library.
Miss Emma E. Catey, Lib'n. Est. 1895 ;
as F. P. Nov. 23, 1908. Bal. July 1,
1932, $2519.49. Annual income 1932-33,
$6638.32 (from taxation $5051.33, library
tax being 1 m. on the dollar ; from other
sources $1586.99). Total payments
$7190.51. Bal. July 1. 1933. $1967.30.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
333
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Redondo Beach — Continued
6 employees. Open week days 12 m. to
8.30 p.m. Located in $45,000 library
bldg. 1 branch. 146 periodicals (129
for circulation ) rec'd regularly : 7 news-
papers ; 139 mags. Distributed : 136 to
main library ; 10 to branch. Library
trustees monthly meeting first Tues.
Total vols. 23,511. Added 849: pur-
chase 221 ; gift or exchange 627 ; bind-
ing 1. Lost 49 ; discarded 1 ; rep'd 32.34 ;
reb'd 67. Cardholders 3725 : main li-
brary 3472; branch 253. Added 1862;
cancelled 2352. Circulation 146,323
(from main library 135,886, from branch
10,437) : books 132,133 ; periodicals 14,-
190. Vols, borrowed from other libs. 25
(23 from State Library).
The Redondo Public Library began
operating as a branch of the Los Angeles
County Library system September 18 in
fulfillment of a contract made by the
City Council and the Cbunty Library.
Instead of being open only three after-
noons a week, the hours will be from
noon to 8..30 p.m. each week day. The
branch library in the Villa tract will be
open Mon. and Wed. 2 to 5 p.m. and
Sat. 6.30 to 8.30 p.m.
The contract turns the city library over
to the county for the remainder of the
fiscal year, and the city will pay about
$4000 for the service. The library board
will continue to finance the librai-y's
maintenance, about $1300 remaining from
the new budget allocation for this pur-
pose.— Long Beach Press-Telegram, S 18
Redondo Union High School Li-
brary. Mrs. Aileen Hammond. Prin.
Frances E. Bandy, Lib'n. Est. 1905. 1
employee. Open Mon. to Fri. 7.45 a.m.
to 4.15 p.m. 38 mags, and 2 newspapers
rec'd regiilarly.
Total vols. 6401. Added 256: purchase
200 ; gift 28 ; binding 28. Teachers 53 ;
pupils 1181. Circulation 38,008.
San Fernando
San Fernando Union High School
Library. H. E. Gross, Prin. Mary
Louise Springer, Lib'n. Est. 1896. 68
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 9252. Teachers a. 48;
pupils a. 886.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Marino
San Marino Public Library. Louise
Payson White, Lib'n. Est. Oct. 13, 1932.
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
San Marino — Continued
Annual income 1932-33, $12,838.58 (from
taxation $.5189.29, library tax being .5 m.
on the dollar ; from other sources
$7649.29) . Total payments $7498.05.
Bal. .July 1, 1933, $.5,340.-53. 2 em-
ployees. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 12 m. to 9 p.m. Located in
building owned by Henry E. Huntington
School, loaned to librai-y rent free. 37
periodicals (34 for circulation) rec'd
regularly : 3 newspapers ; 34 mags. Li-
brary trustees monthly meeting third
Thurs.
Total books, etc. .3260: books 3061;
pamphlets 166 ; maps 32 ; globes 1.
Added 3267: books 3068 (purchase 2677,
gift or exchange 383, binding 8) ; pam-
phlets 166; maps .32; globes 1. Books
lost 7 ; rep'd 205 ; reb'd 18. Cardholders
1063. Added 1073 ; cancelled 10. Circu-
lation 16,902 : books 16,137 ; periodicals
765. Vols, loaned to other libs. 6 ; bor-
rowed from other libs. 42 (13 from State
Library).
San Marino Public Library has been
open to the public since January 16, 1933.
The city of San Marino withdrew from
the Los Angeles County Library system
September 30, 1932. The librarian was
appointed in October, and commenced
work November 1.
Henry E. Huntington Library and
Art Gallery. Max Farrand, Director
of Research ; Leslie E. Bliss, Lib'n. Est.
by creation of a trust, Aug. 30, 1919.
For the use and benefit of all qualified
persons for reference and reseai'ch only,
subject to such rules and regulations
governing the use thereof as may be
prescribed by the Board of Tiiistees.
Self perpetuating board of 5 members.
Exhibitions of books, manuscripts and
art objects open to the public five after-
noons each week from 1.30 to 4.30 with
two Sundays of each month in addition.
Tickets of admission must be secured in
advance. Located in library building
and in the former Huntington residence.
One of the world's gi-eatest private
libraries now devoted to public seiwice.
Rarities in the collection are mentioned
in various articles in library periodicals.
In general may be mentioned 8000 books
by English authors ; over .5200 incunab-
ula, several hundred thousand manu-
scripts.
For full history of founding and con-
ditions of use see Henry E. Huntington
Library and Art Gallery First Annual
Report, 1927-1928.
334
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Santa Monica
Santa Monica [Free] Public Li-
BBAKY. Miss Elfie A. Mosse, Lib'n. Est.
1886; as F. P. Dec. 5, 1890. Annual
income 1932-33, $50,470.59. 18 employ-
ees : 15 in main library ; 3 in branches.
Open daily except holidays 8 a.m. to 10.30
p.m. Located in $62,500 bldg., partly
gift of Carnegie, and owns §15,000 Car-
negie branch bldg. at Ocean Park. 2
branches with reading rooms. 309 peri-
odicals rec'd regularly : 10 newspapers ;
299 mags. Library trustees monthly
meeting fir.st Tues.
Total vols. 86,152. Cardholders 24,-
544 : main library 21,843 ; branches 2701.
Santa Monica High School and
Junior College Library. W. F. Bar-
num, Prin. Miss Adeline Cooke, Lib'n.
Est. 1891. 1 employee. Open to students
every school day 7.30 a.m. to 4.15 p.m.
Located in own bldg., 7th and Pico sts.
139 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. 14,448. Added 871. Teach-
ei-s 100 ; pupils 2180. Circulation 45,738.
Sierra Madre
Sierra Madre [Free] Public Li-
brary. Miss Lulu Moore, Lib'n. Est.
1887; as F. P. March 31, 1910. Bal.
July 1. 1932. $3206.19. Annual income
1932-33. $4831.94 (from taxation
$4830.85. librai'y tax being 1.5 m. on the
dollar; from other sources $1.09). Total
payments $4369.50. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$3668.63. 3 employees. Open daily ex-
cept Sun. and holidays 1.30 to 5.30 and
7 to 9 p.m. Located in $3500 bldg. 74
periodicals rec'd regularly : 5 newspapers ;
69 mags. Library trustees monthly meet-
ing first Tues.
Total vols. 12,7^. Added 519: pur-
chase 501 ; gift or exchange 18. With-
drawn 170 ; reb'd 153. Cardholders 2506.
Added 334; cancelled 40. Circulation
60,660: books 51,028; periodicals 9632.
Vols, borrowed from other libs. 26.
Signal Hill
Signal Hill Public Library. Mrs.
Mai-y M. Trodd. Lib'n. Est. March 1.
1926. Total payments $1171.98. 1 em-
ployee. Open daily except Sun. and holi-
days : Mon. to Fi-i. 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. ;
Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located in city hall.
2120 Cherry ave. 22 periodicals rec'd
regularly ; 2 newspapers ; 20 mags. Li-
brary trustees monthly meeting first !Mon.
Total books, etc. 3378: books 3330;
pamphlets 43 ; serials 4 ; globes 1. Added
104 : books 100 ( purchase 90, gift or
exchange 10) ; pamphlets 4. Books lost
11; discarded 9; rep'd 219; reb'd 47.
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Signal Hill — Continued
Cardholders 760. Added 136; cancelled
43. Circulation 10,468: books 10,255;
periodicals 213.
Soldiers' Home
*SoLDiERS' Home Library. Gen. P.
H. Bari-y, Gov. Mrs. C. P. Hering,
Lib'n. Est. 1889. Income from Post
Fund. 3 employees. Open to membei"S,
ofiicers and civilian employees daily ex-
cept legal holidays 8 to 11.30 a.m., 12.30
to 4.30 and 6 to 8 p.m. Owns bldg.
valued at $35,000. 46 periodicals (aU
for circulation ) rec'd regularly : 6 news-
papers ; 40 mags.
Total vols. a. 11,150. Cardholders a.
500.
Annual report not rec'd.
South Pasadena
South Pasadena Free Public Li-
brary. Miss Georgia A. Diehl, Lib'n.
Est. 1889; as F. P. Nov. 1895. Annual
income 1932-33, $18,500 (from taxation
$16,948.78, library tax being 1.5 m. on
the dollar ; from other soux-ces $1551.22) .
Total payments $18,469.10. Bal. July 1.
1933, $30.90. 9 employees. Open daily
except Sun. and holidays 9.30 a.m. to 9
p.m. Located in $55,000 library bldg.,
partly gift of Carnegie. 91 periodicals
(81 for circulation) rec'd regularly: 10
newspapers ; 70 mags. ; 11 other serials.
Library trustees monthly meeting second
Tues.
Total vols. 26,940. Added 1460: pur-
chase 949 ; gift or exchange 449 ; binding
62. Lost 23 ; discarded 115 ; rep'd &M :
reb'd 2490. Cardholders 6509. Added
1117; caneeUed 128. Circulation 204,-
481: books 191,043; periodicals 11,541;
other material 1897. Vols, borrowed
from other libs. 15 (13 from State Li-
brary).
*SouTH Pasadena High School Li-
brary. John E. Alman, Prin. Hope L.
Potter, Lib'n. Est. 1915. Open school
days 8 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. 44 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 3975. Teachers a. 35;
pupils a. 850.
Annual report not rec'd.
Torrance
*Torranob High School Library.
Herbert S. Wood, Prin. Florence Behr,
Lib'n. Est. 1923. 1 employee. 40 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3400. Teachers a. 33;
pupils a. 500.
Annual report not rec'd.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
335
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
West Alhambra
Bamona Convent of the Holy
Names Libeaey. Sister Mai-y Berna-
detta, Prin. Est. Jan. 1890. 20 mags,
and 7 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 4300. Added 136: pur-
chase 45 ; gift 72 ; binding 19. Teachers
14 ; pupils 93.
Whittier
Whittiee [Free] Public Libeary.
Miss Ruth Ellis, Lib'n. Est. as F. P.
Api-il 9, 1900. Bal. July 1, 1932, $16,-
575.26. Annual income 1932-33, $9284.12
(from taxation $7684.34, library tax
being .5 m. on the dollar ; from other
sources $1599.78). Total payments $16,-
795.74. Bal. July 1, 1933, $9063.64. 9
employees. Open daily except holidays :
week days 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5
p.m. Located in $45,000 bldg., partly
gift of Carnegie. 183 periodicals rec'd
regularly : 9 newspapers ; 162 mags. ; 12
other serials. Library trustees monthly
meeting second Tues.
Total books, etc. 35,081 : books 35,038 ;
pamphlets 41 ; globes 2. Books added
2307 : purchase 1864 ; gift or exchange
303 ; duplicate pay collection 71 ; binding
62; lost books found 7. Lost 22; dis-
carded 578; rep'd 2727; reb'd 1754.
Cardholders 8395. Added 2927; can-
celled 2798. Circulation 288,118: books
268,232 ; periodicals 18,295 ; other mate-
rial 1591.
Whittiee College Llbeaey. Walter
F. Dexter, Pres. Dr. Marcus Skarstedt,
Lib'n. Est. Sept. 12, 1905. 1 employee.
Open to students and to public for refer-
ence during school year daily except Sun.
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Located in separate
bldg. 200 mags, and 5 newspapers rec'd
regularly. Trustees annual meeting last
Tues. in June.
Total vols. 22,680. Teachers 25;
pupils 430.
Whittiee State School Library and
Branch, Los Angeiles Co. Free Li-
beaey. George C. Sabichi, Supt. P. C.
Delmet, Prin. Est. 1891. Branch est.
June, 1913. 1 employee. For use of
officers of school and children who attend
school. Located in school. 38 periodicals
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 5057. Teachers 9 ; pupils
a. 300 to a. 330.
Annual report not rec'd.
Whittiee Union High School Li-
brary'. D. A. Stouffer, Prin. Margaret
W. Thompson, Lib'n. Est. 1901. 1 em-
ployee. 67 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd
regularly.
6 — 7157
LOS ANGELES CO.— Continued
Whittier — Continued
Total vols. .8032. Added 294 : purchase
262 ; gift 32. Teachers 75 ; pupils 1450.
Circulation 18,129.
MADERA COUNTY
(Thirty-fifth class)
County seat, Madera.
Area, 2140 sq. mi. Pop. 17,164.
Assessed valuation $25,877,345 (tax-
able for county $21,339,657).
Madera Co. Feee Libeaey, Madeea.
Miss Blanche Galloway. Lib'n. Est. May
3. 1910; under Sec. 2, 1911 Co. F. L.
Law, June 5, 1911. Includes entire
county for tax and service. Ck). Law
Libi'ary and Co. Teachers' Libi'ary joined.
Bal. July 1. 1932, $1935.98. Annual in-
come 1932-33, $19,186.13 (from taxation
•$12,614.65, library tax being .61 m. on
the dollar ; from school districts having
ioined $3420 ; from Co. Teachers' Library
fund $13; from other sources $3138.48).
Total payments $19,175.77. Bal. July 1,
1933, $1946.34. 32 employees: 6 in of-
fice ; 26 in branches. C)pen daily except
holidays : week days 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ;
Sun. 2.30 to 6 p.m. Located in $12,500
library bldg. Total branches 69, as fol-
lows : community 26 — Ahwahnee, Ash-
view, Bailey Flats, Berenda, Chowchilla
(r. r.). Coarse Gold, Cozy Cove, Bastin,
Fairmead, Falls, Fresno Flats, Knowles,
Madera (r. r.), Co. Home Department,
Co. Hospital and Farm Adviser in Ma-
dera, Madera Sanitarium, Murphy, North
Fork, O'Neals, Power House No. 1, Ray-
mond. Sharon, South Fork, Sugar Pine,
The Pines ; active school districts that
have joined 46 (43 school branches) —
Alamo, Alpha, Areola, Ashview, Bass
Lake, Berenda, Bethel, Central, Chow-
chilla, Coarse Gold, Cunningham,
Dairyland, Dennis, Dixieland, Eastin,
Fairmead, Flume, Fresno, Gambetta, Ger-
trude, Green, Hanover, Hawkins, Howard,
Knowles, La Vina, Madera (3 schools),
ilan^anita, Marysdale, Mt. View, North
Fork Union (incl. Castle Peak, Cleveland,
Resideal and San Joaquin), Picayune,
Polk, Raymond, Bipperdan, Sand Creek,
Sharon, Spring Valley, Sweet Flower,
Tharsa, Trigo, Webster, Willow Creek.
2.34 periodicals (227 for circulation)
rec'd regularly : 5 newspapers ; 224 mags. ;
5 other serials. Distributed : 156 to of-
fice ; 78 to branches.
Total books, etc. 121,397: books 106,-
702; pamphlets 4934; maps 263; pic-
turols 78; prints 1910; slides 400; music
records 504 ; pictures 12 ; stereographs
6520 ; charts 46 ; globes 28. Added 5110 :
books 4433 (purchase 4311, gift or ex-
}36
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
MADERA CO.— Continued
change 82, binding 40) ; pamphlets 210 ;
prints 395 ; music records 26 ; charts 46.
Withdrawn 4104: books 3867 (lost 7,
discarded 3860) ; post cards 18; charts
196; globes 23. Books rep'd 400; reb'd
620. Cardholders 6673: headquarters
4474 ; branches 2199. Added 5014 ; can-
celled 6238. School average daily at-
tendance 2841. Circulation 169,406
(from headquarters 84,848, from branches
84,558) : books 163,937; periodicals 5469.
Vols, loaned to other libs. 16; borrowed
from other libs. 393 (371 from State Li-
brary). 1856 shipments (38,654 items:
38,021 books; 633 other material) were
sent to branches. Of the above 19,549
were supplementary books. In addition
9981 supplementary books were retained
from previous year. 1641 special re-
quests.
During the year 103 visits were made
to 51 branches. 227 visits were made to
headquarters by 125 custodians. 2
branches were established ; 2 were dis-
continued and 2 burned.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .64 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $13,621.
Madera Co. Law Library, MADEaaA.
Blanche Galloway, Lib'n. Est. May
1893; destroyed (a. 450 vols.) by fire
Dec. 24, 1906 ; re-est. 1907. Income rec'd
from $1 fee for filing papers. No paid
employees. Open daily : week days 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2.30 to 6 p.m. Lo-
cated in County Free Library. 3 periodi-
cals rec'd regularly. Library trustees
meet at call of pres.
Total vols. 2994. Added 9.
MADEaiA Co. Teachers' Library, Ma-
dera. W. L. Williams, Co. Supt. Est.
May, 1903. Joined County Free Library.
Open Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat.
9 a.m. to 12 m.
Chowchilla
Chowchilla High School Library.
Glen H. Moseley, Prin. Est. June 11,
1917. Joined Co. F. L. ; withdrew July,
1932. 15 mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 200. Teachers a. 12;
pupils a. 200.
Annual report not rec'd.
Madera
Madera Free Public Library. Est.
1901 ; destroyed a. 2000 vols, by fire Dec.
24, 1906 ; re-est. as F. P. April 18, 1910.
MADERA CO. — Continued
Madera — Continued
The town of Madera is acting under
section 3 of the 1911 county free library
law, having discontinued its librai-y trus-
tees.
Madera Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listed under Madera
Co.
Madera Union High School Libbaey.
L. C. Thompson, Prin. Est. 1893. Open
5 days, 8 hrs. each. 98 mags, and 1
newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 1807. Added 139. Teach-
ers 28 ; pupils 600. Circulation 1530.
North Fork
Forest Rangers' or Sierra North
Reserve Library. Est. 1908. Income
from fines and gifts. For use of forest
rangers and their families. Open week
days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Located in Govern-
ment ofiice. 4 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 65. Pamphlets a. 250.
Employees a. 25.
Annual report not rec'd.
Raymond
Raymond Granite Union High
School Library. Est. July, 1915 ;
joined Co. F. L. Sept. 11, 1916; with-
drew July, 1932. 6 mags, rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 300. Teachers a. 4;
pupils a. 53.
Annual report not rec'd.
MARIN COUNTY
(Twenty-third class)
County seat, San Rafael.
Area, 516 sq. mi. Pop. 41,648.
Assessed valuation $33,969,137 (tax-
able for county $28,776,100) .
Marin Co. Fress Library, San Rafael.
Miss Muriel Wright, Lib'n. Est. under
Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law. Aug. 3, 1926 ; work
started Feb. 14, 1927. Includes entire
county for tax and service except Belve-
dere, Larkspur, Mill Valley, San Anselmo,
San Rafael and Sausalito. Annual in-
come 1932-33, $17,235 (from taxation
$11,224.40, library tax being .8 m. on the
dollar ; from school districts having
ioined $2525 ; from other sources
$3485.60). Total payments $17,206.41.
Bal. July 1, 1933, $28.59. 15 employees :
5 in office ; 10 in branches. Open daily
except Sun. and holidays : Mon. to Fri.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m.
Located in basement of courthouse.
Total branches 57, as follows : community
17 — Belveron ( r. r. ) , Bolinas ( r. r. ) , Boy
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
337
MARIN CO.— Continued
Scouts Gamp, Campfire Girls Camp,
Gorte Madera (r. r.), Fairfax (r. r.),
Kentfield ( r. r. ) , Lagunitas ( r. r. ) , Lomi-
ta Parif (r. r.), Novato (r. r.). Point
Bonita (r. r.). Point Reyes (r. r.), Point
Reyes Coast Guard, San Quentin, Farm
Adviser and Main Office (r. r.) in San
Rafael, Tomales (r. r.); active school
districts that have joined 36 (40 school
branches) — Angel Island, Aurora, Belve-
dere, Black, Black Point, Bolinas Union
(incl. Bolinas, Five Brooks and Wiikins),
Burdell, Ghileno Valley, Clark, Estero,
Fairfax, Fort Barry, Franklin, Halleck,
Inverness (2 bldgs. ), Kentfield, Laguna
Joint, Lagunitas, Larkspur, Loma Alta,
Marshall, Mill Valley (4 bldgs.), Nicasio,
Novato, Olompali, Ross, Salmon Greek,
San Anselmo (S bldgs.), San Jose, San
Pedro, San Quentin, Stinson Beach, Ti-
buron. Union. 54 periodicals rec'd regu-
larly : 7 newspapers ; 47 mags.
Total books, etc. 31,689 : books 30,965 ;
pamphlets 295 ; maps 23 ; prints 373 ;
music records 32 ; other material 1.
Books added 1925. Lost and discarded
229. Cardholders 8913. Added 1384.
Circulation 141,677 : books 130,198 ; peri-
odicals 11,479. Vols, loaned to other
libs. 11 ; borrowed fi'orn other libs. 1237
(1214 from State Library). 21,857 books
were sent to branches. Of the above
16,345 were supplementary books. In
addition 2927 supplementary books were
retained from previous year. 2406 special
requests.
During the year 52 visits were made
to 12 branches. 451 visits were made to
headquarters by 10 custodians.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .8 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $12,308.
Mabin Co. Law Librae.y, San Rafael.
C. S. Whitaker, Lib'n. Annual income
rec'd from $1 fee for filing papers in civil
suits. Open to public daily 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Located in courthouse.
Total vols. a. 1909.
Annual report not rec'd.
Makin Go. Teachers' Library, San
Rafael. Jas. B. Davidson, Go. Supt.
Est. 1889.
Belvedere
Belvedere Free Public Library.
Mrs. Mary G. McLean, Lib'n. Est. July
7, 1931. Annual income 1931-32, $524.16.
1 employee. Open Tues. 6 to 9 and Fri.
2 to 5 p.m. 3 mags, rec'd regularly.
Library trustees monthly meeting first
Mon.
Total vols. a. 647.
Annual report not rec'd.
MARIN CO.— Continued
Fairfax
Fairfax Community Library and
Reading Room. Mrs. E. H. Green, Chair-
man. Est. April, 1923. Est. and main-
tained by Dorcas Society of Fairfax.
Open Mon., Wed. and Fri. 7 to 9 p.m. ;
Wed. and Fri. 3 to 5 p.m. also.
Total vols. a. 1215.
Annual report not rec'd.
Kentfield
Marin Union Junior Colleige Li-
brary. A. G. Olney, Prin. Miss HoUis
Knopf, Lib'n. Est. 1926. Open Mon. to
Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 58 mags, and 2
newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 6250. Added 808. Teachers
22 ; pupils 400. Circulation 40,805.
Larkspur
Larkspur Free Public Library. Mrs.
Helen S. Wilson, Lib'n. Est. Jan. 19,
1914 ; as F. P. April 4, 1923. Bal. July
1, 1932, $417.64. Annual income 1932-
33, $953.99 (from taxation $860.84, li-
brary tax being .8 m. on the dollar; from
other sources $93.15). Total payments
$922.90. Bal. July 1, 1933, $448.73. 1
employee. Open daily except Sat. and
Sun.: Mon., Wed., and Fri. 7.30 to 9
p.m. ; Tues. and Thurs. 2 to 5 p.m. Lo-
cated in Town Hall, rent free. 12 peri-
odicals rec'd regularly : 1 newspaper ; 11
mags. Library trustees monthly meeting
first Tues. of alternate months.
Total books, etc. 3944: books 3765;
pamphlets 179. Added 283: books 233
(purchase 219, gift or exchange 14) ;
pamphlets 50. Books discarded 139 ;
rep'd 100; reb'd 57. Cardholders 497.
Added 91 ; cancelled 32. Circulation 12,-
324 : books 11,705 ; periodicals 619. Vols,
borrowed from other libs. 141 (all from
State Library).
Mill Valley
M11.L Valley [Free] Public Library.
Miss Sybil Nye, Lib'n. Est. as F. P. Oct.
13, 1908. Bal. July 1, 1932, $1888.05.
Annual income $3059.64 (from taxation
.$2644.63; from other sources $415.01).
Total payments $3504.80. Bal. July 1,
1933, $1442.89. 2 employees. Open daily
except Sun. and holidays 1 to 5 and 7 to
9 p.m. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. also. Lo-
cated in $10,000 Carnegie bldg. 51 peri-
odicals rec'd regularly : 5 newspapers ; 46
mags. Library trustees monthly meeting
first Tues.
Total books, etc. 9816: books 9815;
globes 1. Books added 373 : purchase
223 ; gift or exchange 150. Lost 30 ; dis-
carded 100; rep'd 1200. Cardholders
2944. Added 345; cancelled 309. Gir-
338
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRAEIES
[Oct., 1933
MARIN CO.— Continued
Mill Valley — Continued
culation 37,386. Vols, borrowed from
other libs. 50 (all from State Library).
San Anselmo
San Anselmo Free Public Library.
Mrs. Christine Coolidge, Lib'n. Est. Sept.
S. 1914. Bal. July 1, 1932. $523.29. An-
nual income 1932-33, §3380.78 (from
taxation $2830.56, library tax being .1
m. on the dollar ; from other sources
$550.22). Total payments $3543.47.
Bal. July 1, 1933, $360.60. 2 employees.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays 12
m. to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Located in $10,-
000 Carnegie bldg. 61 periodicals rec'd
regularly : 6 newspapers ; 55 mags. Li-
brary trustees monthly meetirig third
Wed.
Total vols. 12,247. Added 718: pur-
chase 654 ; gift or exchange 44 ; binding
20. Discarded 311. Cardholders 2727.
Added 718 ; cancelled 504. Circulation
48,132: books 46,588; periodicals 1544.
Vols, borrowed from other libs. 69 (all
from State Library).
San Francisco Theological Semi-
nary Library. Rev. Warren H. Landon,
D.D., Pres. Rev. Lynn T. White, D.D.,
Lib'n. Est. 1871. Annual amt. spent
for lib. a. $1000. Supported by seminary
for use of students and clergy, and under
certain conditions also for public. Used
by ministers of all coast states. Open
week days 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 43 periodi-
cals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 19,484. Teachers a. 12 ;
pupils a. 72.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Quentin
San Quentin Prison Library. James
Holohan, Warden. H. A. Shuder, Edu-
cational Director. Est. 1852. Library
sustained by donations. 19 employees
(prisoners). Open daily except Sundays
and holidays 2.30 to 4.30 and 5 to 7 p.m.
Total vols. a. 11,023.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Rafael
San Rafael [Free] Public Library.
Miss Margaret MacDonald, Lib'n. Est.
1887 ; as F. P. 1890. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$4710.24. Annual income 1932-33,
.$7707.79 (from taxation $6963.74, library
tax being .7 m. on the dollar; from other
sources $744.05). Total payments
$7427.13. Bal. July 1, 1933, $4990.90.
3 employees. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 10 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. and 7 to 9
p.m. Located in $25,000 Carnegie bldg.
86 periodicals rec'd regularly : 5 news-
MARIN CO.— Continued
San Rafael — Continued
papers ; 80 mags. ; 1 transaction. Library
trustees monthly meeting third Mon.
Total books, etc. 16,139 : books 16,138 ;
globes 1. Books added 918: purchase
620; gift or exchange 287; binding 11.
Withdrawn 400. Cardholders 3231.
Added 1546; cancelled 1407. Circulation
76.540: books 72,906; periodicals 3116;
other material 518. Vols, loaned to other
libs. 8 ; borrowed from other libs. 118
(107 from State Library).
*DoiiiNicAN College Library. Mother
M. Raymond, Prin. Sister Mary Edward
(Margaret Schmidt), Lib'n. Est. July
16, 1889. 1 employee. Open daily : week
days 8 a.m. to 12 m., 1 to 5.30 and 6.30
to 7.30 p.m. ; Sun. 9 a.m. to 12 m., 1 to
4.30 and 6 to 7 p.m. Located in Guz-
man Hall. 93 mags, and 2 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 20,470. Added 664. Circu-
lation 32,840.
Marin Co. free, law and teachers' li-
braries are the firet listed under Marin
Co.
*San Rafael High School Library.
Oliver R. Hartzell, Prin. Veronica A.
Dufficy, Lib'n. Est. 1888. 21 mags, and
1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1982. Teachers a. 28;
pupils a. 549.
Annual report not rec'd.
Tamalpais School Library. Paul R.
Temple, Prin. Est. Sept. 1925. 10 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1760. Teachers a. 14;
pupils a. 97.
Annual report not rec'd.
Sausalito
Sausalito Free Public Library. Miss
Lillian Shoobert, Lib'n. E}st. March 1,
1906. Bal. July 1, 1932, $241.06. An-
nual income 1932-33, $2561.77 (from
taxation $2227.02, library tax being .5
m. on the dollar; from other sources
$334.75). Total payments $2665.16.
Bal. July 1, 1933, $137.67. 2 employees.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays 10
to 11 a.m., 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m. Lo-
cated in Bank of Sausalito bldg., owned
by town. 18 periotlicals (all for circula-
tion) rec'd regularly: 3 newspapers; 15
mags. Library trustees monthly meeting
second Tues.
Total vols. 7952. Added 254: pur-
chases 177; gift or exchange 77. Lost
22 ; discarded 137 ; rep'd 3000 ; reb'd 20.
Cardholders 2562. Added 220; canceUed
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
339
MARIN CO.— Continued
Sausalito — Continued
20. Circulation 38,786. Vols, borrowed
from State Library 235.
Tamalpais Union High School Li-
brary. Ernest E. Wood, Prin. Miss
Ruth Seymour, Lib'n. Est. 1908. 90
mags, and 5 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 5694. Added 405: pur-
chase 353 ; gift 52. Teachers 52 ; pupils
1280. Circulation 22,090.
Tomales
TomaxeS' Union High School Li-
brary. Clarence Fitzgerald, Prin. Est.
1913. Open school days 9 a.m. to 3.30
p.m. 25 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1131. Teachers a. 6;
pupils a. 65.
Annual report not rec'd.
MARIPOSA COUNTY
(Fifty-fourth class)
County seat, Mariposa.
Area, 1580 sq. mi. Pop. 3233.-
Assessed valuation $4,909,128 (taxable
for county $4,383,088).
Mariposa Co. Free Library. Miss
Minette L. Stoddard, Lib'n. Est. under
Sec. 5, Co. F. L. law, Oct. 4, 1926, con-
tracting with Merced County for service.
Bal. July 1, 1932, $226.14. Annual in-
come 1932-33, $3660.99 (from taxation
.$2225 ; from school districts having joined
$1412 ; from other sonrces $23.99) . Total
payments $3535.12. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$352.01. 10 employees : 2 in office ; 8 in
branches. Total branches 34, as follows :
community 8 — Chowchilla, Coulterville,
Darrah, Granite Springs, Hornitos, Mari-
posa (r. r.), Sebastopol, Yosemite (r. r.) ;
active school districts that have joined
25 (26 school branches) — ^Bagby, Bear
Creek, Buck Meadows, Bull Creek, Ca-
thay Valley, Chowchilla, Coulterville, El
Portal, Exchequer, Granite Springs,
Greeley, Green Mountain, Hornitos, In-
dian Peak School, Lewis, Mariposa, Mt.
Buckingham, Oak Grove, Oakvale, Pea
Ridge, Princeton, Quartzburg, Sebastopol,
Wawona, Whitlock, Yosemite. 276 mags,
rec'd regularly. Distributed : all to
branches.
Total books, etc. 9187: books 7496;
pamphlets 743 ; maps 137 ; music records
389; stereographs 300; charts 107;
globes 14 ; other material 1. Added 1150 :
books 1055 (purchase 1054, gift 1) ;
pamphlets 10 ; maps 9 ; charts 75 ; globes
1. Books rep'd 20; reb'd 27. Card-
holders 1199. Added 301 ; cancelled 219.
MARIPOSA CO.— Continued
School enrollment 494. Circulation 40,-
494: books 38,959; periodicals 1525;
other material 10. Vols, borrowed from
other libs. 81 (all from State Library).
398 shipments (7249 items: 6518 books;
28 periodicals; 703 other material) were
sent to branches. Of the above 1957
were supplementary books. In addition
3862 supplementary books were retained
from previous year. 1188 special requests.
During the year 11 visits were made
to 6 branches. 177 visits were made to
headquarters by 36 custodians. 3
branches were established.
The tax rate for 1983-34 will raise
about $2000.
Mariposa Co. High School Library,
Mariposa. H. T. Ashford, Prin. Est.
1914. 3 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 820. Teachers a. 7;
pupils a. 110.
Annual report not rec'd.
Mariposa Co. Law Library, Mari-
posa. Judge J. J. Trabucco, trustee. Est.
1894. Income rec'd from $1 fee for filing
papers in civil suits. No paid employees.
Open to public 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located
in courthouse. 1 periodical rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 400.
Annual report not rec'd.
Mariposa Co. Teachers' Library,
Mariposa. Mrs. Lottie J. Wegener, Co.
Supt.
Mariposa
Mariposa Co. free, high school, law and
teachers' libraries are the first listed
under Mariposa Co.
Yosemite
Yosehute Valley Branch of Sierra
Club Library, Le Conte Memorial Li-
brary. Custodian only during summer
months. Supported by club. Open to
public for reference only. Located in Le
Conte Memorial Lodge. No mags, but 3
newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 55.
The librai-y is kept open only during
the three months of heaviest travel each
summer.
Annual report not rec'd.
MENDOCINO COUNTY
(Thirty-third class)
County seat, Ukiah.
Area, 3400 sq. mi. Pop. 23,505.
340
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
MENDOCINO CO.— Continued
. xissessed valuation $22,508,175 (taxable
for county $19,681,635).
Mendocino [Co.] Law Library,
Ukiah. W. a. Thornton, Sec. Est. 1892.
Annual income rec'd from $1 fee for filing
papers in civil suits. 1 employee. Open
week days : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ;
Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located in court-
house. 2 periodicals rec'd regularly. Li-
brary trustees annual meeting first Mon.
in Aug.
Total vols. a. 2500.
Annual report not rec'd.
Mendocino Co. Teachers' Library,
Ukiah. Fred D. Patton, Co. Supt. Est.
1889.
Boonville
Anderson Valley Union High
School Library. Daniel T. McCarthy,
Prin. Est. 1912. 10 mags, and 1 news-
paper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 500. Teachers a. 4 ;
pupils a. 60.
Annual report not rec'd.
Covelo
Round Valley Union High School
Library. Eugene C. Golden, Prin. Est.
1903. 23 mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 2020. Teachers a. 8;
pupils a. 60.
Annual report not rec'd.
Fort Bragg
Fort Bragg [Free] Public Library.
Mrs. Bertie F. Wright, Lib'n. Est. as
F. P. Sept. 26, 1910. 1 employee. Open
daily except Sun. and holidays 2 to 5 and
7 to 9 p.m. 18 periodicals rec'd regu-
larly : 3 newspapers ; 15 mags. Library
trustees monthly meeting first Mon.
Total vols. 9608. Added 278. Card-
holders 5273. Added 172. Circulation
37,904: books 37,223; periodicals 681.
Vols, borrowed from State Library 68.
Fort Bragg Union High School Li-
brary. J. S. Cotton, Prin. Est. 1901.
4 periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2000. Teachers a. 5;
pupils a. 67.
Annual report not rec'd.
Hopland
Hoplano Union High School Li-
brary. Est. Sept. 1916. 3 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 500. Teachers a. 4;
pupils a. 35.
Annual report not rec'd.
MENDOCINO CO.— Continued
Mendocino
Mendocino Union High School Li-
brary. Neil M. Parsons, Prin. Est.
1893. 16 mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 1437. Added 20 by pur-
chase. Teachers 8 ; pupils 145.
Point Arena
Point Arena Union High School
Library. Est. 1910. 6 mags, and 2
newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1000. Teachers a. 4 ;
pupils a. 60.
Annual report not rec'd.
Talmage
Mendocino State Hospital Library.
Ruggles A. Cushman, Med. Supt. Mrs.
Gertrude Elliott, Custodian. Est. Dec.
1893. Open daily 1 to 4 p.m.
Total books, etc. a. 620: books a. 608;
pamphlets a. 12.
Annual report not rec'd.
Ukiah
Ukiah Free Public Library. Mrs.
Ester W. Michaelson, Lib'n. Est. as F.
P. March 6, 1906. Annual income 1932-
33. $4100 (from city appropriation).
Total payments $4082.79. Bal. July 1,
1933, $17.21. 2 employees. Open daily
except Sun. and holidays 10 a.m. to 12
m.. 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Located in
$8000 Carnegie bldg. 46 periodicals
rec'd regularly : 6 newspapers ; 40 mags.
Librai-y trustees monthly meeting first
daj^ of month.
Total books, etc. 10,533 : books 10,316 ;
pamphlets 217. Added 862: books 837
( purchase 750, gift or exchange 87 ) ;
pamphlets 25. Withdrawn 165 : books
150 (lost 10, discarded 140) ; pamphlets
15. Books rep'd 175. Cardholders 2355.
Added 453 ; cancelled 173. Circulation
37,435: books 35,224; periodicals 2211.
Vols, borrowed from other libs. 62 (all
from State Library).
A Children's Department was opened
September 2, in a downstairs room of
the library building. It has an outside
entrance. The room has been papered
and painted in ivories and reds and fur-
nished with small sized furniture.
Mendocino Co. law and teachers' libra-
ries are the first listed under Mendocino
Co.
Ukiah Union High School Library.
Chas. Fulkerson, Prin. Est. 1891. 15
mags, rec'd regularly.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries— annual statistics
341
MENDOCINO CO.— Continued
U kiah — Continued
Total vols. a. 400. Teachers a. 13;
pupils a. 267.
Annual report not rec'd.
Willits
Wtt.t.ttr Feee Public Libraby. Mrs.
Sarah R. Livermore, Lib'n. Est. as F.
P. March 3, 1906. Annual income 1931-
32, $1875.75. 1 employee. Open daily
except Sun. and holidays : Mon. Wed. and
Fri. 2 to 5 p.m. ; Tues. and Thurs. 7 to
9 p.m. ; Sat. 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Located in $8000 Carnegie bldg. 22 peri-
odicals rec'd regularly : 3 newspapers ; 19
mags. Library trustees monthly meeting
second Mon.
Total books, etc. 3901: books 3'895 ;
maps 5 ; globes 1. Books added 136 :
purchase 107 ; gift 29. Lost 6 ; discarded
32; rep'd 104; reb'd 109. Cardholders
793. Added 117 ; cancelled 72. Circula-
tion 16,334. Vols, borrowed from other
libs. 3 (all from State Library).
Willits Union High School Li-
brary. Paul C. Bryan, Prin. Est. 1903.
5 mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 600. Teachers a. 9;
pupils a. 110.
Annual report not rec'd.
MERCED COUNTY
(Twenty-sixth class)
County seat, Merced.
Area, 1750 sq. mi. Pop. 86,748.
Assessed valuation $39,203,696 (tax-
able for county $33,485,215).
Merced Co. Free Library, Merced.
Miss Minette L. Stoddard, Lib'n. Est.
June 6, 1910, under contract section ;
under Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law, July 6, 1916.
Includes entire county for tax and serv-
ice, tax being made under Pol. Code, Sec.
4041. Mariposa County also served by
contract under Sec. 5, Co. F. L. law.
(See Mariposa Co. F. L. for statistics.)
Bal. July 1, 1932, $3113.34. Annual in-
come 1932-33, $22,210.25 (from taxation
$14,946.75, library tax txeing .53 m. on
the dollar; from school districts having
joined $4158.75 ; from other sources
$3104.75). Total payments $23,560.48.
Bal. July 1, 1933, $1763.11. 26 employ-
ees: 7 in office; 19 in branches. Open
daily except Sun. and holidays : week
days 9 a.m. to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m. Located
in county library building in covirthouse
park. Total branches 78, as follows :
community 20— Amsterdam, Athlone, At-
water (r. r.), Ballico, Cressey, Delhi
(r. r.), Dos Palos (r. r.). El Nido, Gus-
MERCED CO.— Continued
tine (r. r.), Irwin (r. r.), Le Grande
(r. r.), Livingston (r. r.), Los Banos
( r. r. ) , Merced ( r. r. ) , Merced Falls
(r. r. ), Pioneer, Planada (r. r.), Snelling
(r. r.), Stevinson (r. r.), Winton ; active
school districts that have joined 59 (58
school branches) — A p p 1 e g a t e. Arena,
Arundel, Athlone, Ballico, Barfield, Bu-
hach, Canal, Center, Charleston, Clay,
Cressey, Delhi, Dos Palos, Dos Palos
Town Joint, El Capitan, Elim Union
(incl. North Elim and South Elim), El
Nido, Eschscholtzia, Fairview, Farmdale,
Franklin, Fruitland, Gustine, Hilmar,
Hopeton, Johnston Joint, Jordan, Le
Grand, Livingston, Lone Tree, McSwain,
Merced Colony, Merced Falls, Merquin,
Union (incl. Jefferson, Stevinson and
San Joaquin — 2 school bldgs.), Mitchell,
Monroe, Occidental, Pioneer (2 school
bldgs. ), Plains burg, Planada, Prairie
Flower, Riverside, Romero, Rotterdam,
Russell, Savana, Snelling, Sunset, Tuttle,
Vincent, Vineyard, Volta, Washington,
Whitmer, Winton. 812 periodicals rec'd
regularly : 34 newspapers ; 778 mags.
Distributed : 96 to office ; 716 to branches.
Total books, etc. 169,058: books 142,-
824 ; pamphlets 11,899 ; maps 430 ; prints
4612 ; slides 981 ; films 7 ; music records
1068 ; music sheets 717 ; stereographs
5812; photostats 2; charts 168; globes
48 ; card sets 315 ; lanterns 6 ; posters
160; other material 9. Added 4293:
books 4037 (purchase 3902, gift or ex-
change 98, binding 37); pamphlets 18;
maps 6 ; prints 96 ; stereographs 136.
Withdrawn 1054 : books 1051 discarded ;
pamphlets 3. Books rep'd 1300'; reb'd
1132. Cardholders 17,352: headquarters
6940 ; branches 10,412. Added 1929 ; can-
celled 1143. School enrollment 4690.
Circulation 365,046 (from headquarters
99,-576, from branches 265,470) : books
.340,000; periodicals 23,959; other ma-
terial 1087. Vols, loaned to other libs.
32; borrowed from other libs. 469 (450
from State LibraiT). 1749 shipments
(36,560 items : 34,886 books ; 124 periodi-
cals ; 1550 other material) were sent to
branches. Of the above 20,348 were sup-
plementaiT books. In addition 47,613
supplementary books were retained from
previous year. 7316 special requests.
During the year 258 visits were made
to 39 branches. 1430 visits were made
to headquarters by 177 custodians.
The county owns the following branch
library buildings, erected by the county
and paid for from the general fund : Dos
Palos, cost $5500; Livingston Library
342
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
MERCED CO. — Continued
and Justice court, cost $10,000 ; Los
Bancs Branch Library is located in $3500
libraiT building. The Atwater Branch is
located in $20,000 Thompson Bloss Memo-
rial building, donated by Geo. S. Bloss,
Sr., and his two children, Geo. S. Bloss,
Jr., and Mrs. Edna Bloss Thome.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .63 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $18,900.
Merced Co. Law Library, Merced.
Miss Minette L. Stoddard, Lib'n. Est.
1880. Annual income rec'd from $1 fee
for filing papers in civil suits. No paid
employees. Books cared for by Merced
Co. Free Library since Nov. 6, 1911. Lo-
cated in county librai-y and open to public
same hours. Library trustees annual
meeting June 1. 8 periodicals rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 2285.
There is also a collection of law mate-
rial kept in District Attorney's office.
Annual report not rec'd.
Merced Co. Teachers' Library, ]Mek-
CED. C. S. Weaver, Co. Supt. Est. 1889.
Joined Co. Fi-ee Library. Books are
cared for by Merced Co. Free Library.
Open weeks days : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m.
Dos Palos
Dos Palos Joint Union High School
Library. Elmo C. Eby, Prin. Est. 1907.
18 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1700. Teachers a. 7 ;
pupils a. 93.
Annual report not rec'd.
Gustine
GusTiNE Union High School Libra-
ry. W. F. Drew, Prin. Est. Sept. 1913.
3 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 700. Teachers a. 7;
pupils a. 87.
Annual report not rec'd.
Hilmar
HiLMAR Union High School Li-
brary. A. C. Stevens, Jr., Prin. Est.
Sept. 1911. 12 mags, and 2 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 900. Teachers a. 10;
pupils a. 170.
Annual report not rec'd.
Le Grande
Le Grande Joint Union High School
Library. B. R. Curiy, Prin. Est. 1909.
14 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3500. Teachers a. 9;
pupils a. 150.
Annual report not rec'd.
MERCED CO.— Continued
Los Banos
West Side Union High School Li-
brary. L. J. Spindt, Prin. Est. 1897.
19 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 100. Teachers a. 7;
pupils a. 140.
Annual report not rec'd.
Merced
Merced Free Public Library' and
Branch, Mergeiv Co. Fre^: Llbbary.
Miss Minette L. Stoddard, Lib'n. Est.
Aug. 21, 1905. Financial statistics
counted with Merced Co. Free Library.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays :
week days 9 a.m. to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Located in county library bldg. in court-
house park.
Statistics given with those of Merced
Co. Free Library.
IMerced Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listed under Merced
Co.
Merced Union High School Library.
A. W. Meany, Prin. Est. 1895. Open
daily 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 37 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 5600. Teachers a. 32;
pupils a. 740.
Annual report not rec'd.
MODOC COUNTY
(Forty-eighth class
County seat, Alturas.
Area, 4097 sq. mi. Pop. 8038.
Assessed valuation $13,934,333 (taxable
for county $7,742,320).
xMoDoc Co. Free Library, Alturas.
Miss Anna L. Williams, Lib'n. Est. un-
der Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law, July 8, 1915;
work started July 1, 1916. Includes en-
tire county for tax and service. Alturas
joined under See. 3. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$665. Annual income 1932-33, $4719.11
(from taxation $754.59, library tax being
.1 m. on the dollar; from school districts
having joined $1758.52 ; from other
sources $2206) . Total payments $4691.46.
Bal. July 1, 1933, $692.65. 49 employees :
1 in office; 48 in branches. Open daily
except Sun. and holidays 9 a.m. to 12
m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Located in
$10,000 Carnegie bldg. Total branches
48, as follows : community 9 — Adin, Al-
tui-as (r. r.), Cedarville, Davis Creek,
Eagleville, Ft. Bidwell (r. r.). Lake City,
Likely, Lookout ; active school districts
that have joined 39 (39 school branches)
— Adin, Alpine, Alturas, Arlington, Big
Valley, Butte, Carr, Cedarville, Clover
Swale, Cottonwood, Crook, Davis Creek,
Delmorma, Eagleville, Forty-nine, Grand-
■vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
343
MODOC CO. — Continued
view, Hopewell, Jess Valley, Lake City,
Likely, Little Hot Spring, Lone Star,
Modoc, Mt. ■ Bidwell, Nevada, Oregon,
Overton, Owl Creek, Red Star, Round
Valley, Soldier Creek, South Davis Creek,
State Line, Washington, Westside, White-
horse, Widow Valley, Willow Ranch,
Winter. 31 periodicals (28 for circula-
tion) rec'd regularly: 6 newspapers; 25
mags. Distributed : 31 to office.
Total books, etc. 22,095 : books 19,788 ;
pamphlets 650; serials 1600; maps 54;
globes 3. Added 1626: books 1126 (pur-
chase 1055, gift or exchange 33, pro-
vision of law 38) ; pamphlets 200 ; serials
300. Withdrawn 750: books 600 (lost
20, discarded 580) ; pamphlets 150.
Books rep'd 100 ; reb'd 103. Cardholders
1889; headquarters 1389; branches 500.
Added 169; cancelled 600. School aver-
age daily attendance 959. Circulation
20,022 (from headquarters 18,522, from
branches 1500) : books 18,909 ; periodicals
1113. Vols, borrowed from other libs. 40
(all from State Library). 407 shipments
(10,170 items: 10,170 books) were sent
to branches. Of the above 8000 were
supplementary books. In addition 1000
supplementary books were retained from
previous year. 20' special requests.
During the year 1 visit was made to 1
branch. 88 visits were made to headquar-
ters by custodians.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .3 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $2090.
Modoc Co. Law Libeaby, Altubas.
J. Sydney Henderson, Lib'n. Est. April
5, 1905. 1 employee. Annual income,
rec'd from $1 fee for filing papers in civil
suits. Open week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Located in courthouse. Trustees annual
meeting July 7.
Total vols. a. 2500.
Annual report not rec'd.
Modoc Co. Teachers' Libraby, Al-
TTJEAS. Charles Toreson, Co. Supt.
Adin
Big Valley Joint Union High
School Libkaby. 0. E. Holdman, Prin.
Est. 191.5. 12 mags, and 1 newspaper
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 630. Teachers a. 5 ; pu-
pils a. 52.
Annual report not rec'd.
Alturas
Altubas [Free] Public Libraby and
Branch, Modoc Co. Feee Libeaby. Miss
Anna L. Williams, Lib'n. Est. Jan. 20,
MODOC CO. — Continued
Alturas — Continued
1906; as F. P. .Tan. 6, 1908; joined the
County Free Library Sept. 14, 1915. 2
employees. Open daily except legal holi-
days 9 a.m. to 12 m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9
p.m. Located in $10,000 Carnegie bldg.
Statistics given with those of Modoc
Co. Free Library.
Modoc Co. free, law and teachers' li-
braries are the first listed under Mo-
doc Co.
Modoc Union High School Library.
J. B. Sanders, Prin. Est. 1903. 2 mags,
and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1034. Teachers a. 6;
pupils a. 78.
Annual report not rec'd.
Cedarville
SuBPBiSE Valley Union High School
Libeaby. W. R. Smith, Prin. Est. 1904.
10 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Teachers a. 7 ; pupils a. 68.
Annual report not rec'd.
Likely
Young People's Libbaby. Flora Wil-
liams, Lib'n. Est. Aug. 24, 1909. Sup-
ported by Young People's Club. Located
in home of C. W. Williams. No paid
employees. Open to public Thurs. and
.Sat. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Total vols. a. 50.
Annual report not rec'd.
MONO COUNTY
( Fifty-seventh class )
County seat, Bridgeport.
Area, 2796 sq. mi. Pop. 1360.
Assessed valuation $6,631,943 (taxable
for county $3,776,125).
Mono Co. Law Libeaby, Bbidgeport.
Geo. C. Delury, Jr., County Clerk, in
charge. Est. 1881. Annual income rec'd
from $1 fee for filing papers and from
appropriations from general fund of super-
visors. No paid employees. Open to
public week days 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Lo-
cated in courthouse. A. 6 periodicals
recd'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 600, exclusive of Cali-
fornia Reports.
Annual report not rec'd.
Mono Co. Teachees' Library, Bridge-
port. Mrs. N. A. Archer, Co. Supt.
Bridgeport
Mono Co. law and teachers' libraries
are the first listed under Mono Co.
344
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRAEIES
[Oct., 1933
MONTEREY COUNTY
(Twenty-first class)
County seat, Salinas.
Area, 3450 sq. mi. Pop. 53,705.
Assessed valuation $59,959,691 (taxable
for county $53,099,363).
MONTEBEY Co. FbEE LiBRAKY, SaLINAS.
Miss Ellen B. Frink, Lib'n. Est. under
Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law, Aug. 6, 1912 ; work
started Sept. 2, 1913. Includes entire
county for tax and service except Mon-
terey and Pacific Grove. Carmel, King
City and Salinas joined under Sec. 3.
Annual income 1932-33 $26,719.65 (from
taxation $17,535.31, library tax being
.4 m. on the dollar ; from school districts
having joined $6145; fl-om other sources
$3039.34). Total payments $25,401.11.
Bal. July 1, 1933, $1318.54. 40 employees :
7 in office; 33 in branches. Open daily
except Sun. and holidays : Mon. to Fri.
9 a.m. to 12 m. and 1 to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9
a.m. to 12 m. Located in Salinas Public
Librai-y bldg. Total branches 126, as
follows : community 65 — Aromas, Ber-
nabe, Big Sur, Blanco, Bradley, Buena
Vista, Carmel (r. r. ), Carmelo, Carroltou,
Castroville, Castroville school dist., Chews
Ridge Lookout Station, Chualar, Coast
Branch No. 22, Elkhorn, Emerson (r. r.),
Gonzales (r. r.), Greenfield, Gruver
Emergency School, Hall, Hames, Hes-
peria, Indian Valley, Jamesburg, James-
burg school dist., Jolou, King City (r. r. ),
Lake, Langley, Lewis, Lincoln, Lock-
wood, Marina, Mathiot, Metz, Mission,
Moss Landing, Pacific Branch San An-
tonio School Emergency, Pajaro, Palo
Colorado, Pai-kfield, Pfeiffer, Pleyto, Pley-
to school dist.. Priest Valley, Rainbow
I-odge, Reliz Home Deposit, Robley, Sa-
linas Public Library (r. r.), Co. Detention
Home, Co. Farm Adviser (r. r.), Co.
Health Department, Co. Hospital and
Courthouse in Salinas, San Antonio, San
Ardo, San Lucas, Santa Rita, Soledad
(r. r.), Spreckels (r. r.). Sunset, Sur,
Sweetwater, Vineyard, Woll ; active
school districts that have joined 82 (58
school branches) — Alisal, Aromas, Arroyo
Seco, Arroyo Seco Gruver Emergency
Branch, Bay, Bernabe, Blanco, Bradley,
Buena Vista, Carmelo, Carneros, Carrol-
ton, Castroville Union (incl. Castroville
and Rincon), Chualar Union (incl.
Caiaon, Chualar and Deep Well), Elk-
horn, Ellis, El Sausal, Gonzales Union
(incl. Fair View, Glorio and Gonzales),
Graves, Greenfield Union (incl. Espinosa,
Greenfield and Zabata), Hall, Hames,
Hesperia, Indian Valley, Jamesburg, King
City Union (incl. Coburn, King City,
Shearer and Teague), Lagunita, Lake,
Langley, Lewis, Marina, Mission Union
(incl. Mission and Soberanes), Monroe,
Moss Landing, Natividad, Parkfield Union
(incl. Cholame, Melville and Pai-kfield),
Pfeiffer, Pleyto, Priest Valley, Prunedale,
Rich Reliz Branch, San Antonio Union
MONTEREY CO.— Continued
(incl. Argyle, Franklin, Jolon, Milpitas,
Xacimiento, Pacific, Pinkerton, Pleasant
View and Redwood), San Antonio Union
Avila Branch, San Antonio Union Pacific
Branch, San Antonio Union Redwood
Branch, San Ardo Union (incl. Long Val-
ley, Paris Valley, San Bernardo, Sar-
geant and Sherman), San Lucas Union
(incl. Alberta, Oasis and San Lucas),
Santa Rita, Somavia, Spreckels, Spring-
field, Sunset, Sur, Sweetwater, Tularcitos
Union (incl. Tassajara and Tularcitos),
Vineyard, Washington Union (incl. Lin-
coln and Washington), Woll: special
school branches 3 — Americanization,
Rural School Supervisor, Co. Teachers'
Library in Salinas. 800 periodicals (all
for circulation) rec'd regularly; 7 news-
papers ; 779 mags. ; 4 transactions ; 10
other serials. Distributed : 73 to office ;
727 to branches.
Total books, etc. 117,401: books 107,-
003; pamphlets 2233; maps 809; prints
127; slides 251; films 2; music records
1030 ; music sheets 81 ; stereographs
4828; photostats 1; charts 262; globes
23; photographs 751. Added 6759:
books 6619 (purchase 6218, gift or ex-
change 375, binding 26) ; pamphlets 24 ;
maps 41 ; music records 43 ; globes 1 ;
photogi-aphs 31. Withdrawn 5844 :
books 5760 (lost 74, discarded 5686) ;
pamphlets 2 ; maps 36 ; music records 19 ;
charts 11 ; globes 16. Books rep'd 701 ;
reb'd 1732. Cardholders 12,459. Added
1951 ; cancelled 680. School enrollment
3502. Circulation 116,936. Vols, loaned
to other libs. 13 ; borrowed from other
libs. 1501 (1412 from State Library).
3832 shipments (51,300 items: 50,375
books ; 313 periodicals ; 612 other ma-
terial) were sent to branches. Of the
above 17,604 were supplementary books.
6496 special requests.
During the year 214 visits were made
to 93 branches. 855 visits were made
to headquarters by 147 custodians. 2
branches were established ; 2 branches
were discontinued.
Miss Frink was reappointed County
Librarian at the September meeting of
the Board of Supervisors, for another
term of four years, to take effect Novem-
ber 1.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .4 m. on
the dollar, which wiU raise about $16,597.
jMonterey Co. Law Lxbrary, Salinas.
M. J. Smith, Lib'n. Est. March 1, 1891.
Annual income rec'd from $1 fee for filing
papers in civil suits. No paid employees.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
345
MONTEREY CO.— Continued
Every attorney has key to library. Lo-
cated in courthouse.
Total vols. a. 1300.
Annual report not rec'd.
Monterey Co. Teachees' Libraky and
Branch, Monterey Co. Free Library,
Salinas. James G. Force, Co. Supt.
Est. 1889. Joined the Co. Free Library,
May 10, 1915.
Carmel
Carmel Public Library and Branch,
Monterey Co. Free Library. Miss Hor-
tense Berry, Lib'n. Est. Dec. 1, 1927.
Joined Co. F. L. Annual income 1932—
33, $7438.91 (from taxation $6394.91,
library tax being 2.1 m. on the dollar ;
from other sources $1044). Total pay-
ments $7474.52. Deficit July 1, 1933,
$.35.61. 2f employees. Open daily ex-
cept Sun. and holidavs, 42 hours a week.
Located in $20,000 Ralph Chandler Har-
rison Memorial Library bldg. 115 peri-
odicals (96 for circulation) rec'd regu-
larly : 8 newspapers ; 107 mags. Library
trustees monthly meeting first Tues.
Total vols. 13,778. Added 1329: pur-
chase 999 ; gift or exchange 330. Lost
and discarded 345; rep'd 283; reb'd 450.
Cardhholders 2234: permanent 2077;
temporary 157. Added 1549 ; cancelled
1613. Circulation 88,017: books 84,831;
periodicals 3186. Vols, borrowed from
State Library 570.
Gonzales
Gonzales Union High School Li-
brary. Fred A. Kelly, Prin. Bertha
Selkinghaus, Lib'n. Est. 1908. 26 mags,
and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1290. Teachers a. 10;
pupils a. 155.
Annual report not rec'd.
King City
King City [Free] Public Library
AND Branch, Monterey Co. Free Li-
brary. Mrs. E. L. Mansfield, Lib'n. Est.
Sept. 19, 1913. Joined Co. F. L. April 5,
1915. Branch est. May 4, 1915. 1 em-
ployee. Open daily except Sun. and holi-
days 3 to 5 and 7 to 8.30 p.m. Located
in room in city hall, rent free. 29 periodi-
cals rec'd regularly : 4 newspapers ; 25
mags. Library trustees monthly meeting
last Fri.
Total vols. 1821. Added 53 : purchase
43 ; gift or exchange 10. Discarded 15 ;
rep'd 15. Cardholders 429. Added 52;
cancelled 17. Circulation 5613.
Additional circulation of county books
from King City Public Library 6152.
King City Union High School Li-
iVlONTEREY CO.— Continued
King City — Continued
brary. Est. 1915. 20 mags, and 2 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2500. Teachers a. 15;
pupils a. 220.
Annual report not rec'd.
Monterey
Monterey [Free] Public Library.
Miss Etta Eekhardt, Lib'n. Est. 1901;
as F. P. Feb. 6, 1906. Annual income
1932-33, $7243 (all from taxation, li-
brary tax being 1 m. on the dollar) .
Total payments $7106.16. Bal. July 1,
1933, $136.84. 4 employees: 3 in main
library : 1 in branch. Open daily except
Sun. and holidays 10.30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Located in $10,000 Carnegie bldg. with
.$4700 addition. Owns $11,000 New
Monterey Branch bldg. 1 branch with
reading room. 127 periodicals rec'd regu-
larly : 10 newspapers ; 117 mags. Dis-
tributed : 103 to main library ; 24 to
branch. Library trustees monthly meet-
ing last Sat.
Total vols. 16,140. Added 994: pur-
chase 444 ; gift or exchange 540 ; provision
of law 10. Lost 160 ; discarded 131 ; rep'd
391 ; reb'd 422. Cardholders 3406 : main
library 2321 ; branch 1085. Added 2650 ;
cancelled 61. Circulation 106,107 (from
main library 81,481, from branch 24,626) :
books 95,952; periodicals 10,132; other
material 23. Vols, borrowed from other
libs. 117 (110 from State Library).
Monterey Union High School Li-
brary. E. R. Morehead, Pi-in. Harriet
M. Baker, Lib'n. Est. 1904. 1 em-
ployee. 40 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 3900. Added 330 : purchase
100 ; gift 200 ; binding 30. Teachers 36 ;
pupils 800.
Presidio of Monterey, Post Library.
Millard Pierson, Post Lib'n. Est. Sept.
1902. Open to soldiers at post and dis-
charged soldiers daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Located in Government bldg. 13 periodi-
cals rec'd regularly : 1 newspaper ; 12
mags.
Total books, etc. 3898. Added 100 by
gift. Circulation 200 per month.
Pacific Grove
Pacific Grove [Free] Public Li-
brary. Miss Ethel De Witt, Lib'n.
Est. as F. P. Dec. 19, 1905. Bal. July 1,
1932, $2240.49. Annual income 1932-33
$6665.43 (from taxation $6025.58, library
tax being 1.2 m. on the dollar ; from other
sources $639.85 ) . Total payments
$7184.58. Bal. July 1, 1933, $1721.34. 4
346
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
MONTEREY CO.— Continued
Pacific Grove — Continued
employees (1 part time). Open daily ex-
cept Sun. and holidays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Located in $14,000 Carnegie bldg. with
$2500 addition from local funds. 76
periodicals rec'd regularly : 11 news-
papers ; 65 mags. Library trustees
monthly meeting first Wed.
Total books, etc. 15,227 : books 15,219 ;
maps 7 ; globes 1. Books added 1217 :
purchase 1053 ; gift or exchange 150 ;
binding 14. Lost 40 ; discarded 268 ;
rep'd 189; reb'd 259. Cardholders 3769.
Added 1374; cancelled 766. Circulation
94,888: books 88,664; periodicals 6224.
Vols, borrowed from other libs. 210 (all
from State Library).
Pacific Grove High School Library.
A. B. Ingham, Prin. Frances E. White-
head, Lib'n. Est. 1898. 20 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 2642. Added 260 : purchase
254 ; gift 6. Teachers 15 ; pupils 250.
*Pacifio Grove Museum Library.
Miss Laura Duncan, Curator. Est. Nov.
10, 1899. Books are mostly donations.
1 employee. Open to public daily except
Sun., Mon. and holidays 2 to 5 p.m. Lo-
cated in Museum bldg. 2 mags, rec'd
regularly. Museum trustees monthly
meeting last Fri.
Total books, etc. a. 2931 : books a. 463 ;
pamphlets a. 2468.
Collections a. 31,311 : conchology a.
1463 ; zoology a. 7123 ; mineralogy a.
7364 ; botany a. 7673 ; historical curios
a. 7688.
This scientific library is mostly used
for reference.
Annual report not rec'd.
Salinas
Salinas City [Free] Public Library
AND Branch, Monterey Co. Free Li-
brary. Miss Amanda Anderson, Lib'n.
Est. 1900 ; as F. P. Dec. 18, 1905 ; branch
est. Jan. 17. 1914; joined Co. F. L. June
5, 1916. Bal. July 1, 1932, $3611.20.
Annual income 1932-33, $1741.33 (from
taxation $1307.03 ; from other sources
$434.30). Total payments .$54.38.42.
Deficit July 1, 1933, $85.89. 3 employees.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. Located in $10,000 Car-
negie bldg. 41 periodicals rec'd regu-
larly : 6 newspapers ; 35 mags. Library
trustees monthly meeting first Mon.
Total vols. 6816. Added 1071 : pur-
chase 875; gift or exchange 196. With-
drawn 128; rep'd 79; reb'd 155. Card-
holders 4995. Added 1729; cancelled
MONTEREY Co.— Continued
Salinas — Continued
19. Circulation 94,394: books 93,665;
periodicals 729.
Monterey Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listed under Mon-
terey Co.
Salinas Union High School and
Junior College Library. Melrowe M.
Martin, Prin. Mrs. Florence T. Hum-
phries, Lib'n. Est. 1882. Branch est.
Aug. 5, 1918. Joined Co. F. L. under new
plan Sept. 1919; withdrew 1923; re-
joined 1924; withdrew Jan. 1, 1930. 53
mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 6027. Teachers a. 31;
pupils a. 530.
Annual report not rec'd.
NAPA COUNTY
(Thirty-fourth class)
County seat, Napa.
Area, 800 sq. mi. Pop. 22,897.
Assessed valuation $24,725,902 (tax-
able for county $21,695,054).
Napa Co. Free Library, Napa. Miss
Estella De Ford, Lib'n. Est. under Sec.
2, Co. F. L. law, Feb. 9, 1916; work
started Jan. 1, 1920. Includes entire
county for tax and service except Calis-
toga, Napa and St. Helena. Bal. July 1,
1932, $6.88. Annual income 1932-33,
$10,051.58 (from taxation $5759.04, li-
brary tax being .4 m. on the dollar; from
school districts having joined $2381.25 ;
from other sources $1911.29) . Total pay-
ments $8997.60. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$1060.86. 37 employees: 4 in office; 33
in branches. Open daily except Sun.
and holidays : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 12 m.
and 1 to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m.
Located in Hall of Records. Total
branches 63, as follows : community 27 —
Aetna, Bennett, Boy Scouts, Browns
Valley, Capell, Carneros, Chiles Valley,
Enterprise, Gordon Valley, Hardin, Hul-
ham House, Lodi, Lokoya, Lokoya Boys'
Camp, Lokoya Girls' Camp, Monticello,
Farm Adviser, Home Demonstration
Agent and General (Main Office) (r. r.)
in Napa, Oak Knoll (r. r. ), Oakville,
Pope Valley, Sanitarium, Tucker, Upper
Pope, Yountville, Zinfandel ; active
school districts that have joined 43 (36
school branches) — ^American Canyon, At-
las Peak, Blue Mountain, Browns Valley,
Calistoga Union (incl. Bennett, Calis-
toga and Tucker), Capell, Carneros,
Chiles Valley, Columbus, Coombs, Crystal
Springs, Enterprise, Franklin, Gor-
don Valley, Hardin, Harmony, Howell
Mountain, Las Amigas, Liberty, Monti-
cello, Mt. Veeder, Mountain Joint, Oak
Grove, Oakville, Oat Hill, Olive, Pope
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
347
NAPA CO.— Continued
Valley, Rutherford, St. Helena Union
(incl. Lodi, St. Helena, Spring Valley
and Vineland), Salvador Union (incl. Jef-
ferson, Oak Knoll and Salvador), Shurt-
leff, Soda Canyon, Soda Springs, Wooden
Valley, Yoimt, Yountville. 88 periodicals
rec'd regularly : 3 newspapers ; 78 mags. ;
7 other serials. Distributed : 33 to office ;
55 to branches.
Total books, etc. 41,422 : books 37,588 ;
pamphlets 662; maps 230; prints 857;
films 151 ; music records 1414 ; music
sheets 280 ; stereographs 17 sets ; charts
107; globes 26; other material 90.
Added 2137: books 2129 (purchase 1908,
gift or exchange 221) ; music records 8.
Books discarded 968 ; i-ep'd 350' ; reb'd
415. Cardholders 1287. Added 538 ; can-
celled 225. School average daily attend-
ance 1224. Circulation 92,045 (from
headquarters 30,160, from branches 61,-
885): books 89,554; periodicals 2491.
Vols, loaned to other libs. 11 ; borrowed
from other libs. 920 (886 from State Li-
brary). 1373 shipments (25,619 items:
23,358 books; 2261 other material) were
sent to branches. Of the above 9263
were supplementary books. In addition
7385 supplementary books were retained
from previous year. 6847 special re-
quests.
During the year 165 visits were made
to 66 branches. 1199 visits were made
to headquarters by 61 custodians and
teachers.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .4 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $5700.
Napa Co. Law Library, Napa. Wal-
lace Rutherford, Sec. Est. 1900. Open
at all times. Located in courthouse.
Library trustees annual meeting Dec. 1.
1 periodical rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 5025.
Annual report not rec'd.
Napa Co. Tsachers' Library, Napa.
Miss Eva Holmes, Co. Supt. Est. 1889.
Joined County Library Dec. 1922.
Angwin
Pacific Union College Library.
William E. Nelson, Fres. Mrs. Lucy
Whitney, Lib'n. Est. 1882. 6 employees.
Open Sun. to Fri. 7.30 a.m. to 12 m. and
1 to 5.45 p.m. 96 mags, and 4 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
I Total vols. 14,352. Added 1180: pur-
' chase 893 ; gift 186 ; binding 101. Teach-
I ers 30 ; pupils 445. Circulation 23,523.
NAPA CO. — Continued
Calistoga
Calistoga Free Public Library. Mrs.
E. Wright, Lib'n. Est. 1902; as F. P.
Nov. 1, 1902. Bal. July 1, 1932, $543.90.
Annual income 1932-33, $915.82 (from
taxation $807.40; from other sources
$108.42). Total payments $958.10. Bal.
July 1, 1933, $501.62. 1 employee. Open
daily except Fri., Sun. and holidays:
Tues., Thurs. and Sat. 2.30 to 4.30 p.m. ;
Mon., Wed. and Sat. 7 to 8.30 p.m. Lo-
cated in own bldg. 25 periodicals rec'd
regularly : 1 newspaper ; 24 mags. Li-
brary trustees monthly meeting first Mon.
Total vols. 4649. Added 250: pur-
chase 243 ; gift or exchange 7. Lost 10 ;
discarded 57 ; reb'd 30. Cardholders 425.
Added 30; cancelled 15. Circulation
10,595. Vols, borrowed from other libs.
107 (all from State Library).
Calistoga Joint Union High School
Library. R. D. McCarthy, Prin. Miss
Lucille M. Slade, Lib'n. Est. Aug. 1912.
4 mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 700. Teachers a. 6 ; pu-
pils a. 95.
Annual report not rec'd.
Napa
Goodman [Free Public] Library.
Miss Williameena J. Boke, Lib'n. Est.
as F. P. 1885. Bal. Jan. 1, 1932,
$601.98. Annual income 1932, $9188.61
(from taxation $8940.90, library tax
being 1.41 m. on the dollar ; from other
sources $247.71) . Total payments
$8217.48. Bal. Jan. 1, 1933, $1633.11. 3
employees (1 part time). Open daily
except holidays : week days 9 a.m. to 9
p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Located in $15,-
000 library bldg. 128 periodicals (36
for circulation) rec'd regularly: 15 news-
papers ; 77 mags. ; 36 transactions. Li-
brary trustees monthly meeting second
Tues.
Total books, etc. a. 19,553 : books a.
19,.335 ; pamphlets 207 ; maps 10 ; globes
1. Added 931 : books 930 (purchase 887,
gift or exchange 18, binding 25) ; maps
1. Books discarded 1387; rep'd 484;
1 cb'd 369. Cardholders 3239. Added 774.
Circulation 93,072 : books 88,512 ; periodi-
cals 4332; other material 228. Vols,
loaned to other libs. 1 ; borrowed from
other libs. 136 (134 from State Library).
Napa Co. free, law and teachers libra-
ries are the first listed under Napa Co.
Napa High School Library. E. E.
Crawford, Prin. Margaret C. McMeans,
Lib'n. Est. 1897. 95 mags, and 4 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
U8
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
NAPA CO.— Continued
Napa — Continued
Total vols. a. 5580. Teachers a. 29;
pupils a. 610.
Annual report not rec'd.
St. Helena
St. Helena [Free] Public Libeary.
Mrs. G. B. Anderson, Lib'n. Est. 1884;
as F. P. 1892. Bal. July 1, 1932, $221.13.
Annual income 1932^33, $1525.60 (from
taxation $1305.35, library tax being
.2 m. on the dollar ; from other sources
$220.25). Total payments $1537.65.
Bal. July 1, 1933, $209.08. 1 employee.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays 2 to
5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Located in $8500 Car-
negie bldg. 22 periodicals rec"d regu-
larly : 2 newspapers ; 20 mags. Library
trustees monthly meeting first Tues.
Total books, etc. 7990: books 7569;
pamphlets 415 ; maps 6. Added 326 :
books 274 (purchase 224, gift or ex-
change 50) ; pamphlets 52. Withdra^A'n
40 : books 28 discarded ; pamphlets 12.
Books rep'd 144; cancelled 82. Card-
holders 689. Added 95; cancelled 28.
Circulation 21,040 : books 19,288 ; periodi-
cals 1752. Vols, borrowed from other
libs. 86 (all from State Library).
Elmhurst Ursuline Academy Libra-
ry. Mother Aloysus, Prin. Est. 1898.
6 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 600. Teachers a. 5;
pupils a 51.
Annual report not rec'd.
St. Helena Union High School Li-
brary. George F. Creary, Prin. Est.
1893. 6 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 2500. Added 50 by pur-
chase. Teachers 10; pupils 155.
Veterans' Home
Veterans' Home Library. Colonel
Nelson M. Holderman, U. S. A., Com-
mandant. Staff Sergeant Walter W.
Pollard, Lib'n. Est. 1886. 4 employees.
Open to members of home daily 8.30 a.m.
to 9.30 p.m. Located in Lincoln Theatre
bldg. 62 mags, and 28 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 10,213. Added 492: pur-
chase 425 ; gift 67.
NEVADA COUNTY
(Forty-third class)
County seat, Nevada City.
Area, 982 sq. mi. Pop. 10,596.
Assessed valuation $8,903,080 (taxable
for county $6,270,930).
NEVADA CO.— Continued
Nevada Co. Law Library, Nevada
City. Est. Sept. 29, 1892. Open to pub-
lic daily except Sat. p.m. and Sun. 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Located in courthouse.
Total vols. a. 4000.
Annual report not rec'd.
Nevada Co. Teachers' Library, Ne-
vada City. Mrs. E. M. Austin, Co. Supt.
Est. 1889.
Grass Valley
Grass Vaxley [Free] Public Li-
brary. Miss Jane Whelan, Lib'n. Est.
May 19, 1911. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$1623.99. Annual income 1932-33,
$4173.54 (from taxation $3605.46, library
tax being 2 m. on the dollar; from other
sources $568.08 ) . Total payments
$4189.88. Bal. July 1, 1933, $1607.65.
2 employees. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Located in
$15,000 Carnegie bldg. 58 periodicals
rec'd regularly : 6 newspapers ; 52 mags.
Library trustees monthly meeting second
Thurs.
Total books, etc. 12,927 : books 12,909 ;
maps 5 ; other material 13. Books added
776 : purchase 466 ; gift or exchange 305 ;
binding 5. Lost 5 ; discarded 97 ; rep'd
350. Cardholders 2503. Added 782;
cancelled 511. Circulation 47,141 : books
45,220; periodicals 1921. Vols, bor-
rowed from State Library 48.
Grass Valley High School Library.
Henry R. Spiess, Prin. Est. 1892. 15
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 1800. Added 73 : purchase
30; gift 3; binding 40. Teachers 15;
pupils 401.
Nevada City
Ne\'ada City Free [Public] Library.
Mrs. Iva Williamson, Lib'n. Est. as F.
P. Feb. 20, 1902. Bal. July 1, 1932,
.$42.90. Annual income 1932-33,
$1665.37, all from taxation. Total pay-
ments $1467.46. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$240.81. 2 employees. Open daily ex-
cept Sun. and holidays 12 m. to 9 p.m.
iTocated in $10,000 Carnegie bldg. 53
periodicals rec'd regularly : 5 newspapers ;
22 mags. ; 26 other serials. Librai-y
trustees monthly meeting third Wed.
Total vols. 10,257. Added 347: pur-
cliase 201 ; gift or exchange 146. Lost
25; discarded 21; rep'd 1758; reb'd 35.
Cardholders 1045. Added 235 ; cancelled
48. Circulation 21,092. Vols, borrowed
from State Library 50.
Nea^ada City High School Library.
H. E. Kjorlie, Supervising Prin. Est.
1902. Open school days 8 a.m. to 4.30
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
349
NEVADA CO.— Continued
Nevada City — Continued
p.m. 15 mags, and 3 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 650. Added 225 : purchase
75 ; gift 150. Teachers 8 ; pupils 221.
Nevada Co. law and teachers' libraries
are the first listed under Nevada Co.
Truckee
Meadow Lake Union High School
LiBRAJBY. G. E. Hofmann, Prin. Est.
1901. Library destroyed by fire Sept.
2, 1916. Re-established. 2 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 500. Teachers a. 4; pu-
pils a. 39.
Annual report not rec'd.
ORANGE COUNTY
(Ninth class)
County seat, Santa Ana.
Area, 780 sq. mi. Pop. 118,674.
Assessed valuation $155,317,820 (tax-
able for county $138,627,140) .
Orange Co. Free Library, Santa
Ana. Miss Dorothy E. Wents, Lib'n.
Est. under See. 2. Co. F. L. law, Dec.
9, 1919 ; work started Aug. 1, 1921. In-
cludes entire county for tax and service
except Anaheim, Buena Park Library Dis-
trict, Fullerton, Huntington Beach, New-
port Beach, Orange, Placentia Library
District, Santa Ana and Yorba Linda
Library District. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$4451.21. Annual income 1932^33, $21,-
002.56 (from taxation $11,016.43, library
tax being .15 m. on the dollar ; from
school districts having joined $7475 ; from
other sources $2511.13). Total payments
r; $25,005.58. Bal. July 1, 1933, $448.19.
22 employees : 7 in office ; 15 in branches.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Located in courthouse
annex. Total branches 76, as follows :
community 24 — Alamitos, Boy Scout
Camp, Brea (r. r.), Centralia, Costa
Mesa (r. r. ), Cypress, El Modeno, Gar-
den Grove (r. r. ), Hewes Park, Juvenile
Home, Laguna Beach (r. r.). La Habra
(r. r.). Laurel, San Clemente, San Juan
Capistrano (r. r.), Co. Farm Adviser
and Main Office (r. r.) in Santa Ana, Sa-
vanna, Seal Beach (r. r. ), Shady Brook
( r. r. ) , T u s t i n (r. r. ) , Westminster
. (r. r.). Winter sburg (r. r.), T. M. C. A.
j Camp ; active school districts that have
joined 38 (52 school branches) — Ala-
mitos, Buena Park (2 branches), Cen-
tralia, Costa Mesa Union (incl. Fairview
■ and Harper) (3 branches), Cypress,
; Diamond, El Modeno (3 branches). El
I Toro, Fountain Valley, Garden Grove
I High, Greenville, Huntington Beach (2
' 1 branches). Juvenile Home School, Ka-
O RANGE CO. — Continued
toUa, Laguna Beach, La Habra (3
branches), Laurel, Loara, Magnolia (2
branches), Newport Beach, Ocean
View, Olinda, Olive, Orangethorpe, Paul-
arino, Peralta, San Clemente, San .Joa-
quin (2 branches), San Juan, San Juan
Capistrano High, Savanna (2 branches).
Seal Beach, Serra (2 branches), Silver-
ado, Springdale, Trabuco Oaks, Tustin
(2 branches). Villa Park, Westminster
(2 branches). 505 periodicals (483 for
circulation) rec'd regularly: 2 news-
papers ; 495 mags. ; 8 other serials. Dis-
tributed : 50 to ofiice ; 455 to branches.
Total books, etc. 143,772 : books 126,-
617 ; pamphlets 3618 ; serials 11 ; maps
231 ; manuscripts 2 ; prints 5389 ; slides
32 ; films 116 ; music records 1799 ; music
sheets 3374; charts 27; globes 26; other
material 2.530. Added 8654: books 7873
(purchase 7337, gift or exchange 536)
pamphlets 291 ; maps 12 ; prints 136
music records 73 ; music sheets 229
charts 5 ; other material 35. Withdrawn
5062: books 5040 (lost 500, discarded
4540) ; pamphlets 1 ; serials 1 ; music
records 20. Books rep'd 3266 ; reb'd 1053.
Cardholders 11,527: headquarters 320;
branches 11,207. Added 2189; cancelled
1812. School enrollment 8059. Circula-
tion 280,636 (from headquarters 9514,
from branches 271,122) : books 263,435;
periodicals 16,647 ; other material 554.
Vols, loaned to other libs. 31 ; borrowed
from other libs. 824 (783 from State Li-
brary). 1549 shipments (34,151 items:
32,209 books; 1942 other material) were
sent to branches. Of the above 18,460
were supplementary books. In addition
51,583 supplementary books were retained
from previous year. 3926 special re-
quests.
During the year 168 visits were made
to 56 branches. 1254 visits wei-e made
to headquarters by 194 custodians and
teachers.
A building for the branch librai-y and
Americanization school at Atwood was
purchased by the county through the
Board of Supervisor for $600 ; it was
destroyed by fire April 26, 1929. The
Laguna Beach Branch Library building
is owned by the community. The $1200
Westminster Branch Library building
was built in 1929 by popular subscription
on a lot owned by the county.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .2 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $15,000.
550
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
ORANGE CO.— Continued
Orange Co. Law Libkahy, Santa
Ana. Charles D. Swanuer, Sec. Beulah
Dudgeon, Lib'n. Est. June 19, 1906. An-
nual income from $1 fee for filing papers
in civil suits. 1 employee. Open week
days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located in room
10, Bank of America bldg.
Total vols. a. 5000.
Court decisions from all states in li-
brary.
Annual report not rec'd.
Orange Co. Teachees' Library,
Santa Ana. Ray Adkinson, Co. Supt.
Est. 1889. Joined Co. Free Library.
Anaheim
Anaheim [Free] Public Library. J.
Elizabeth Calnon, Lib'n. Est. as F. P.
Aug. 12, 1902. Bal. July 1, 1932,
.'^9956.76. Annual income 19.32-33, $14,-
8(M.80 (from taxation $13,584.69, library
tax being 1.55 m. on the dollar ; from
other sources $1220.11). Total payments
$17,435.41. Bal. July 1, 1933, $7326.15.
6 employees. Open daily except holi-
days : week days 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun.
2 to 5 p.m. Located in $11,000 Carnegie
bldg. 147 periodicals (102 for circula-
tion) rec'd regularly: 9 newspapers; 138
mags. Library trustees monthly meeting
first Wed.
Total books, etc. 23,076 : books 18,920 ;
pamphlets 1136 ; maps 28 ; manuscripts
1; prints 2990; globes 1. Added 2.333:
books 1793 by purchase ; pamphlets 78 ;
prints 462. Withdrawn 513 : books dis-
carded 434 ; pamphlets 78 ; prints 1.
Books rep'd 6053; reb'd 805. Card-
holders 5996. Added 1673; cancelled
2049. Circulation 184,289: books 166,-
438 ; periodicals 11,774 ; other material
6077.
Anaheim Union High School Li-
brary. J. A. Clayes, Prin. Ruth C.
Smith, Lib'n. Est. 1898. 1 employee.
Open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. each school day.
45 mags, and 2 newspapers i^ec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. 14,300. Added 1050: pur-
chase 1000 ; binding 50. Teachers 45 ;
pupils 810.
Buena Park
BuENA Park Library District Li-
brary. Mrs. Katharine S. Berkey, Lib'n.
Est. June 4, 1919. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$3173.35. Annual income 1932-33,
$1913.12 (from taxation $1677.67, library
tax being .7 m. on the dollar; from
other sources $235.45.) Total payments
$2739.71. Bal. July 1, 1933, $2346.76. 2
employees. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays. Located in $1500 library bldg.
ORANGE CO. — Continued
Buena Park — Continued
48 periodicals rec'd regularly : 3 news-
papers ; 45 mags. Library trustees |
monthly meeting first Wed.
Total vols. 4977. Added 561: pur-
chase 541 ; gift or exchange 18 ; binding
2. Lost 31 ; discarded 73 ; rep'd 139 ;
reb'd 100. Cardholders 90O. Added 254 ;
cancelled 127. Circulation 35,585.
Fullerton
PULLERTON [FrEE] PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Miss Gertrude De Gelder, Lib'n. Est.
Feb. 19, 1906; as F. P. Dec. 16, 1907.
Bal. July 1, 1932, $668.24. Annual in-
come 1932-33, $14,937.90 (from taxation
$14,000, library tax being 1.3 m. on the
dollar ; from other sources $937.90) . To-
fal payments $14,926.97. Bal. July 1,
1933, $679.17. 6 employees. Open daily
except holidays : week days 9 a.m. to 9
p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Located in $10,-
000 Carnegie bldg. Boys' and Girls' Li-
brary located in $3800 bldg. next door.
163 periodicals (147 for circulation) rec'd
regularly : 9 newspapers ; 154 mags. Li-
brary trustees monthly meeting first
Thurs.
Total books, etc. 32,806 : books 24,945 ;
pamphlets 5147 ; maps 19 ; prints 1727 ;
music sheets 35 ; stereographs 930 ; charts
2; globes 1. Added 1926: books 1676
(purchase 1572, gift or exchange 74,
binding 30) ; pamphlets 195 ; prints 55.
Withdrawn 1131: books 1128 (lost 924,
discarded 204) ; pamphlets 3. Books
rep'd 4689; reb'd 731. Cardholders
8005. Added 1983 ; cancelled 1664. Cir-
culation 183,954 : books 163,825 ; periodi-
cals 17,920; other material 2209. Vols,
borrowed from other libs 121 (118 from
State Library).
Fullerton Union High School and
Junior College Library. Louis B.
Plummer, Prin. Mrs. Ethelene Kitching,
Lib'n. Est. 1893. 2 employees. Open
school days 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 110 mags,
and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 8219. Teachers a. 60;
pupils a. 896.
Annual report not rec'd.
Garden Grove
Garden Grove Union High School
Library and Branch, Orange Co. Free
Library. Leroy L. Doig, Prin. Est.
1921. Open school days 6 hours. 25
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1500. Teachers 17; pu-
pils 320.
A'OI. 28, no. 4] CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES ANNUAL STATISTICS
351
ORANGE CO.— Continued
Huntington Beach
Huntington Beach [Feee] Pxiblic
Library. Mrs. Bertha Proctor Reynolds,
Lib'n. Est. as F. P. June 14, 1909. Bal.
July 1, 1932, $1234.90. Annual income
1932-33, $7578.81 (from taxation
$7486.61; from other sources $92.20).
Total payments $9682.20. Deficit July
1, 1933, $868.49. 4 employees. Open
daily except Sun. and holidays 10 a.m. to
9 p.m. Located in $10,000 Carnegie bldg.
72 periodicals rec'd regularly : 8 news-
papers ; 64 mags. Library trustees
monthly meeting first Tues.
Total books, etc. 25,065 : books 21,482 ;
pamphlets 859 ; maps 42 ; prints 1210 ;
stereographs 350 ; globes 1 ; other mate-
rial 1121. Added 1281: books 358 (pur-
chase 276, gift or exchange 33, binding
49) ; pamphlets 312; other material 611.
Books lost 25 ; discarded 74 ; rep'd 551 ;
reb'd 74. Cardholders 3808. Added
1108 ; cancelled 662. Circulation 58,314 :
books 52,811 ; periodicals 4858 ; other
material 645. Vols, borrowed from
other libs. 9 (3 from State Library)-
Huntington Beach Union High
School Library. M. G. Jones, Prin.
Edith J. Hubbart, Lib'n. Est. 1904. 1
employee. 74 mags, and 4 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 5386. Added 337 : purchase
316; gift 15; binding 6. Withdrawn 97.
Teachers 27 ; pupils 635. Circulation
16,393.
Newport Beach
Newport Beach Free Public Li-
brary. Mrs. Christine Douglas, Lib'n.
Est. Jan. 24, 1921. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$1528.79. Annual income 1932-33,
$4626.30 (from taxation $4093.45, library
tax being .3 m. on the dollar ; from other
sources $532.85) . Total payments
i $3968.66. Bal. July 1, 1933, $2186.43.
' 3 employees. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 1 to 9 p.m. Located in $6300
bldg. 57 periodicals rec'd regularly : 3
newspapers ; 54 mags. Library trustees
monthly meeting third Thurs.
Total vols. 9436. Added 975: pur-
chase 866 ; gift or exchange 107 ; provi-
sion of law 2. Discarded 1176. Card-
holders 2906. Added 840; cancelled 68.
Circulation 67,423: books 63,320; peri-
odicals 4079 ; other material 24.
Newport Harbor Union High School
J LIBRARY. S. H. Davidson, Prin. Miss
I Ruth Patterson, Lib'n. Est. 1930. Open
I Men. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 3.05 p.m. 66
1 mags, and 3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 1262. Teachers 16; pupils
414. Circulation 3299.
7 — 7157
ORANGE CO. — Continued
Orange
Orange Free Public Library. Mrs.
Mabel F. Faulkner, Lib'n. Est. June,
1885; as F. P. Jan. 1894. Bal. July 1,
1932, $2135.79. Annual income 1932-
33, $13,362.89 (from taxation $12,437.81.
library tax being 1.5 m. on the dollar ;
from other sources $925.08). Total pay-
ments $12,279.59. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$3219.09. 6 employees. Open daily ex-
cept holidays ; week davs 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ;
Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Located in $12,000 Car-
negie bldg. 158 periodicals rec'd regu-
larly : 11 newspapers ; 147 mags. Library
trustees monthly meeting second Mon.
Total books, etc. 29,684 : books 26,054 ;
pamphlets 2523 ; maps 6 ; stereographs
1100 ; globes 1. Added 2356 : books 2222
(purchase 1276, gift 47, binding 899) ;
pamphlets 134. Books lost 29 ; discarded
418; rep'd 2203. Cardholders 4613.
Added 1193 ; cancelled 1012. Circulation
164,662: books 149,858; periodicals 14,-
449 ; other material 355. Vols, loaned
to other libs. 2 ; borrowed from other
libs. 172 (168 from State Library).
Orange Union High School Library.
A. Haven Smith, Prin. Mrs. Margaret G.
Scott, Lib'n. Est. 1904. Open Mon. to
E'ri. 7.45 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. 60 mags, and
1 newspaper x-ec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 7297. Teachers a. 39;
pupils a. 600.
Annual report not rec'd.
Placentia
Placentia Library District Library.
Mrs. Florence Olive Bailey, Lib'n. Est.
Oct. 30, 1919 ; work started Jan. 15, 1920.
Annual income 1932-33, $4049.77, all
from taxation, library tax being .65 m. on
the dollar. Total payments $3793.77.
Bal. July 1, 1933, $256. 2 employees.
Open daily except holidays: week days
2 to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Located in
$27,000 bldg. 37 periodicals (28 for cir-
culation) rec'd regularly: 4 newspapers;
33 mags. Library trustees monthly meet-
ing- last Tues.
Total books, etc. 6922: books 6893;
maps 28 ; globes 1. Books added 234 by
purchase. Reb'd 109. Cardholders a.
2237. Added 191. Circulation 34,435:
books 28,500; periodicals 2695; other
material 3240.
San Juan Capistrano
San Juan Capistrano Union High
School Library and Branch, Orange
Co. Free Library. J. S. Malcom, Prin.
Hazel Guilbert, Lib'n. Est. Aug. 19,
1921. Open Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 4.30
352
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
ORANGE CO.— Continued
San Juan Capistrano — Continued
p.m. for pupils and public. 26 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 2542. Added 28 by pur-
chase. Teachers S ; pupils 86.
Santa Ana
Santa Ana Free Public Library.
Miss Jeaunette E. McFadden, Lib'n. Est.
1891. Bal. July 1, 1932, $12,684.98. An-
nual income 1932-33, $26,401.86 (from
taxation $24,662.39, library tax being 1.4
m. on the dollar ; from other sources
$1739.47). Total payments $27,183.72.
Bal. July 1, 1933, $11,903.12. 13 em-
ployees : 10 in main library ; 3 in
branches. Open daily except holidays:
week days 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5
p.m. Located in $16,500 Carnegie bldg.
10 branches, of which 9 are school. 221
periodicals (58 for circulation) rec'd
regularly : 16 newspapers ; 153 mags. ;
52 other serials. Distributed : 217 to
main library ; 4 to branches. Library
trustees monthly meeting second Wed.
Total books, etc. 64,594: books 51,628 ;
pamphlets 4880 ; maps 11 ; stereographs
1669; globes 2; pictures 6404. Added
4521: books 2450 (purchase 1767, gift
or exchange 571, binding 112) ; pam-
phlets 130; pictures 1941. Books lost
148; discarded 1501; rep'd 9194; reb'd
1177 ; recased 1779. Cardholders 12,431 :
main library 10,416 ; branches 2015.
Added 4131 ; cancelled 4204. Circulation
382,197 (from main library 303,755, from
branches 78,442) : books 368,249 ; peri-
odicals 12,674; other material 1274.
Vols, borrowed from State Library 11.
Orange Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listed under Orange
Co.
Santa Ana High School and Junior
College Library. D. K. Hammond,
Prin. Lillian L. Dickson, Lib'n. Est.
1911. 3 employees. Open school days
7.45 a.m. to 5 p.m. 145 mags, and 2 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 20,731. Added 1140: pur-
chase 1051 ; gift 40 ; binding 49. Teach-
ers 72; pupils 1925.
Yorba Linda
YoRBA Linda Library District Li-
brary. Miss Clara M. Janeway, Lib'n.
Est. as Free Library May 6, 1913; as
Library District Library Oct. 1, 1913, to
take efeect Mar. 1, 1914. Bal. July 1,
1932, $1407.07. Annual income 1932-33,
$1799.16 (from taxation $1748.45, li-
brary tax being 1.15 m. on the dollar ;
from other sources $50.71). Total pay-
O RANGE CO.— Continued
Yorba Linda — Continued
ments $2142.29. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$1063.94. 1 employee. Open daily ex-
cept Sun. and holidays 2 to 8 p.m. Lo-
cated in library bldg. costing $2950. 41
periodicals rec'd regularly : 2 newspai)ers ;
39 mags. Library trustees monthly meet-
ing first Wed.
Total books, etc. 7600: books 7498;
maps 2 ; stereographs 100. Books added
294 : purchase 285 ; gift or exchange 9.
Discarded 334 ; reb'd 58. Cardholders
810. Added 137; cancelled 1. Circula-
tion 19,466 : books 16,511 ; periodicals
2955.
PLACER COUNTY
(Thirty-first class)
County seat, Auburn.
Area, 1484 sq. mi. Pop. 24,468.
Assessed valuation $27,583,829 (tax-
able for county $19,724,650).
Placer Co. Law Library, Auburn.
Est. Jan. 1, 1894. Annual income rec'd
from $1 fee for filing papers in civil suits.
No paid employees. Open to public daily
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All attorneys have keys
to room in which library is located. Lo-
cated in courthouse.
Total vols. a. 2000.
Annual report not rec'd.
Placer Co. Teacher s' Library,
Auburn. Mrs. Portia Moss, Co. Supt.
Auburn
Auburn Free Public Library. Mrs.
Madeline Kriechbaum, Lib'n. Est. as F.
P. June 3, 1906. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$856.90. Annual income 1932-33,
$2112.18 (from taxation $1546.83, library
tax being 1 m. on the dollar ; from
other sources $565.35). Total payments
$1979.65. Bal. July 1, 1933, $989.43.
1 employee. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 1.30 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m. Lo-
cated in $10,000 Carnegie bldg. 48 peri-
odicals rec'd regularly : 8 newspapers ;
40 mags. Library trustees monthly meet-
ing first Thurs.
Total vols. 9650. Added 351 : purchase
223 ; gift or exchange 128. Lost 4 ; dis-
carded 25 ; rep'd 90 ; reb'd 50. Card-
holders 968. Added 381; cancelled 52.
Circulation 22,369: books 19,752; peri-
odicals 2617. Vols, borrowed from other
libs. 255 (254 from State Library).
Placer Co. law and teachers' libraries
are the first listed under Placer Co.
Placer Union High School Library.
John F. Engle, Prin. Roberta Ingrum,
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
353
PLACER CO.— Continued
Auburn — Continued
Lib'n. Est. 1900. 1 employee. Open
school days 8.30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 48 mags,
and 7 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 4307. Added 29 by pur-
chase. Teachers 26 ; pupils 625. Circu-
lation 7866.
Lincoln
Lincoln Free Public Library. Mrs.
Bertha 0. Landis, Lib'n. Est. as F. P.
Jan. 9, 1906. Bal. July 1. 1932. $385,92.
Annual income 1932-33, $1279.40 (from
taxation $1256.60, library tax being .15
m. on the dollar ; from other sources
$22.80). Total payments .$1529.24.
Bal. July 1, 1933, $136.08. 2 employees
(1 part time). Open daily except Sun.
and holidays 2 to 9 p.m. Located in
$9000 Carnegie bldg. 25 periodicals
rec'd regularly ; 4 newspapers : 21 mags.
Library trustees monthly meeting first
Mon.
Total vols. 7756. Added 182: pur-
chase 160 ; gift or exchange 22. Lost 18 ;
discarded 80. Cardholders 809. Added
198; cancelled 126. Circulation 21,860:
books 21,204; periodicals 656. Vols.
borrowed from State Library 36.
Lincoln Union High School Li-
brary. Richard A. Lee, Prin. Est. 1907.
20 mags, and 3 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 3000. Teachers a. 7;
pupils a. 100.
Annual report not rec'd.
Rocklin
RocKLiN Free Public Library. Rfrs.
Lulu Farrell, Lib'n. Est. June 23, 1884 ;
as F. P. Jan. 2, 1906. 1 employee. Open
Sun. 1 to 3 p.m., Thurs. 6 to 8 p.m.
Library trustees meet at call of president.
Totals vols. 1421. Added 14 by pur-
chase. Lost 2. Cardholders 139. Added
24. Circulation 1033.
Finnish Library. Richard Kesti,
Lib'n. Est. Dec. 24, 1880. Supported
by Finnish Temperance Society. No paid
employees. Open to public Sunday eve-
ning 7 to 10 p.m. Located in Finnish
Temperance Hall. 2 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 437. Members a. 25.
Annual report not rec'd.
Roseville
RosETViLLE [Free] Public Library.
Miss Georgiana R. Willits, Lib'n. Est.
as F. P. Jan. 16, 1911. Bal. July 1,
1932, $1506.58. Annual income 1932-33,
$5081.27 (from taxation $5004.26; from
PLACER CO.— Continued
Roseville — Continued
other sources $77.01. Total payments
$4942.47. Bal. July 1, 1933, $164.5.38.
3 employees (1 part time). Open daily
except Sun. and holidays 1 to 9 p.m. Lo-
cated in $12,000 Carnegie bldg. 69 peri-
odicals rec'd regularly : 10 newspapers
59 mags.
Total books, etc. 10,767 : books 10,765
globe 1 ; other material 1. Books added
597 : purchase 464 ; gift or exchange 129
binding 4. Lost 13 ; discarded 59 ; rep'd
3436; reb'd 542. Circulation 59,063.
Vols, borrowed from other libs. 186 (183
from State Library).
Roseville Union High School Li-
brary. I. V. Funderburgh, Prin. Mrs.
Olive Metcalf-Hand, Lib'n. Est. 1912. 1
employee. 40 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols 3507. Added 53: purchase
44; gift 9. Teachers 23; pupils 600.
Circulation 4776.
Weimar
The Weimar Joint Sanatorium in
Placer County is receiving library service.
Since Placer County has no county free
library, the county libraries of the coun-
ties cooperating in the upkeep of the
sanatorium are sending in books and
magazines. These counties are Amador,
Colusa, Contra Costa, Plumas, Sacra-
mento, Sutter, Tuolumne and Yolo.
PLUMAS COUNTY
(Forty-ninth class)
County seat, Quincy.
Area, 2361 sq. mi. Pop. 7913.
Assessed valuation $17,284,584 (tax-
able for county $8,016,215).
Plumas Co. Free Library, Quincy.
Miss Katherine R. Woods, Lib'n. Est.
under Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law, Sept. 7, 1915.
Includes entire county for tax and service.
Co. Teachers' Library joined. Sierra
Countv also served by contract under Sec.
5, Co.^F. L. law. (See Sierra Co. F. L.
for statistics.) Bal. July 1, 1932,
$1102.97. Annual income 1932-33,
$9661.06 (from taxation $5375.85, library
tax being .8 m. on the dollar ; from
school districts having joined $1950;
from other sources $2,335.21). Total pay-
ments $10,339.09. Bal. -July 1, 1933,
$424.94. 51 employees : 7 in office ; 44
in branches. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 9 a.m. to 12 m. and 1 to 5 p.m.
Located in courthouse. Total branches
87, as follows : community 45 — Beckwith,
Belden (r-J*-), Blairsden, Boy Scout
Camp, Butterfly Valley, Camp Rodgers,
Canyon Dam, Caribou, Chester (r. r. ),
Clio, Crescent Mills, Cromberg, Drakes-
354
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
PLUMAS CO.— Continued
bad (r. r.), Forest Lodge (r. r.), Genesee,
Graeagle. Gray Eagle Lodge (r. r.),
Gray's Flat, Greenville (r. r.), Indian
Falls, Johnsville, Keddie, La Porte, La
Porte Mines, Inc., Massack, Meadow Val-
ley, Meadow Valley Inn (r. r.), Oakland
Camp (r. r.), Paxton (r. r.), Plumas
Siei-ra Mine, Portola (r. r. ), Quincy
(r. r.), Rich, Saw Pit Mine, Seneca.
Sloat, Spanish Ranch, Spring Garden,
State Highway Camp No. 28 (r. r.).
Storrie (r. r. ), Taylorsville, T\^-ain, Vin
ton, Virgilia, Walker Mine ; active school
districts that have joined 27 (41 school
branches) — BeckAvith, Crescent Mills.
Genesee, Greenville (3 branches), Hot
Springs, Indian Falls, Indian Falls
Emergency, Island, Johnsville, La Porte,
Laws (foiTuerly Melrose), Lincoln, Long
Valley (formerly Spring Garden), Mann
(2 branches). North Fork, Pioneer, Por-
tola (4 branches), Quincy (4 branches).
Rich Bar. Seneca (3 branches), Spanish
Peak. Squirrel Creek, Stori-ie Emergency.
Sulphur Springs, Summit, Superior, Tay-
lor (2 branches), LTnion, Walker Mine;
special school branches 1 — Co. Teachers'
Library in Quincy. 464 periodicals (all
for circulation) rec'd regularly: 11 news-
papers; 453 mags. Distributed: 75 to
oflSee ; 389 to branches.
Total books, etc. 57,299 : books 45,778 ;
pamphlets 4578 ; maps 281 ; prints 2927 ;
music records 751 ; music sheets 1 ; stereo-
graphs 2604; charts 324; globes 19;
other material 36. Added 2851 : books
2838 (purchase 2766, gift or exchange
72) ; pamphlets 5; music records 8.
Books discarded 2230 ; rep'd 552 ; reb'd
471. Cardholders 5994 : headquarters
941; branches 5053. Added 804; can-
celled 425. School average daily attend-
ance 808. Circulation 111,287 (from
headquarters 26,355, from branches 84,-
932): books 102,093; periodicals 9194.
Vols, loaned to other libs. 35 ; borrowed
from other libs. 492 (441 from State Li-
brary). 1581 shipments (24,045 items:
22,469 books ; 45 periodicals ; 1531 other
material) were sent to branches. Of
the above 4238 were supplementary books.
In addition 6663 supplementary books
were retained from previous year. 6115
special requests.
During the year 104 visits were made
to 58 branches. 163 visits were made to
headquarters by 53 custodians and teach-
ers. 4 branches were established ; 3 high
school branches were discontinued.
Plumas County cooperates in giving
library service to the Weimar Sana-
torium, Placer County.
PLUMAS CO.— Continued
The tax rate for 1933-34 is 1 m. on the
dollar, which wiU raise about $7313.
Plumas Co. High School Libraey,
Quincy. Frank M. Hyames, Prin. Est.
1909; joined the Plumas Co. Free Li-
brary Sept. 7, 1915; branch discontinued
.July 1, 1932. 24 mags, and 1 newspaper
rec'd regulaiiy.
Total vols. a. 800. Teachers a. 5.
Annual report not rec'd.
Plumas Co. Law Libeaey, Quincy.
Est. Mar. 9, 1905. Turned over to
Plumas Co. Free Library Nov. 1, 1926;
branch discontinued May, 1932. Annual
income rec'd from $1 fee for filing papers
in civil suits. No paid employees. Open
to public daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located
in courthouse. Library trustees annual
meeting July 1.
Total vols. a. 3798.
Annual report not rec'd.
Plumas Co. Teachers' Libbaey a>^d
Beanch, Plumas Co. Feee Libbaey,
OuiNCY. LeoUa B. Riffe, Co. Supt.
Est. 1889; joined Co. Free Library Sept.
5, 1915.
Quincy
Plumas Co. free, high school, law and
teachers' libraries are the first listed
under Plumas Co.
RIVERSIDE COUNTY
(Twelfth class)
County seat, Rivei"side.
Area, 7008 sq. mi. Pop. 81,024.
Assessed valuation $67,418,886 (tax-
able for county $52,291,620).
RiVEESiBE Co. Feee Libeaey, Rwee-
siDE. Chas. F. Woods, Lib'n. Est. under
Sec. 16, Co. F. L. law, Nov. 9, 1912,
under an agreement between Board of
Supervisoi-s of Riverside Co. and Board
of Directors of Riverside Public Library.
Includes entire county for tax and serv-
ice. Annual income 1932-33, $14,112
(from Co. under contract $8000; from
school districts having joined $6112). 35
employees : 3 in office ; 32 in branches.
*Open daily except holidays : Mon., Wed.
and Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ; Tues., Thurs.,
Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5 p.m.
Located in Riverside Public Library. Total
branches 94, as follows: community 33 —
Aguanga, Anza, Banning (r. r.), Beau-
mont (r. r.), Blythe (r. r.), Coachella,
Corona (r. r.), Edom, Elsinore (r. r.),
Garnet, Glenavon, Good Hope, Hemet
(r. r.), Highgrove, Idyllwild (r. r.), Indio,
Keen Camp (r. r.), Mecca, Moreno (r.
'Reading rooms of Riverside Public Li-
brary available to county patrons 75
hours a week.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
355
RIVERSIDE CO.— Continued
r.), Murrieta (r. r.) , Norco, Nuevo, Penis
(r. 1'.), Pigeon Pass, Ripley, Arlington in
Riverside, San Jacinto, Soboba, Thermal,
Upton Acres, Valley Center, Wildomar,
Winchester ; active school districts that
have joined 44 (61 school branches) — -
Alamos, Alberhill, Antelope, Cabazon,
Coachella, Cottonw^ood, Desert, Desert
Sun School. East Vale, Eden, Edom.
Elsinore Union (incl. Elsinore, Grand
ave.. Lake and Sedco), El Sobrante
(formerly Temescal), Ensign, Glenavon,
Hamilton, Highgrove, Hyatt, Idyllvs^ild
(formerly Keen Camp), Jurupa Heights,
Lakeview, Mecca, Menifee, Moreno, Mur-
rieta, Nuevo, Oasis. Prado, Riverside (14
bldgs. ), Riverside High (7 bldgs. ), Romo-
land, San Ignacio, San Jacinto, Temec-
ula, Temecula Union (incl. Pujol and
Santa Gertrudes), Thermal, Union Joint,
Val Verde, Valley Center, Ward Ranch
School, Wildomar, Winchester.
Statistics the same as for Riverside
Public Library. Circulation from branches
228,333 books. 2995 shipments (56,989
items: 54,898 books; 2091 other mate-
rial) were sent to branches.
During the year 83 visits vpere made to
69 branches. 1278 visits were made to
headquarters by custodians and teeachers.
1 branch was established.
The amount to be raised from taxation
for 1933-34 will be $8000.
Riverside Co. Law Library, River-
side. A. M. Haynes, Sec. in charge.
Est. June, 1893. Annual income rec'd
from fees for filing papers in civil suits
and from appropriations of supervisors.
1 employee. Open any time.
Total vols. a. 5700.
Annual report not rec'd.
Riverside Co. Teachers' Library.
Riverside, E. E. Smith, Co. Supt. Est.
1894. Joined Co. Free Library 1913.
Banning
Banning Union Higs School Dist.
Library and Branch, Riverside Co.
Free Library. Miss Helen B. Hummer,
Lib'n. Est. Aug. 21, 1916; became
branch Sept. 1916. 2 employees. Open
daily except Sun. and holidays 2.30 to
7.30 p.m. Located in high school bldg.
30 periodicals (27 for circulation) rec'd
regularly:' 3 newspapers; 27 mags. Li-
brary trustees monthly meeeting second
Tues.
Total books, etc. a. 9770: books a.
9761; maps a. 9.
Annual report not rec'd.
Banning Union High School Li-
brary. R. A. Coverdale, Prin. Est. 1894.
The high school library and district
library have been combined.
RIVERSIDE CO.— Continued
Beaumont
Bel\umont Library Dist. Library
AND Branch, Riverside Co. Free Li-
brary. Mrs. Irene Elliott Lardner, Lib'n.
Est. Aug. 12, 1911. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$2614.75. Annual income 1932-33,
$3254.70 (from taxation $3160.71; from
other sources $93.99). Total payments
$.M40.90. Bal. July 1, 1933, $2428.55.
2 employees. Open daily except Christ-
mas. New Year's, July 4, and May 30 :
week days 1 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m. ; Sun.
and holidays 2 to 6 p.m. Located in
$10,000 Carnegie bldg. 56 periodicals
rec'd regularly : 5 newspapers ; 51 mags.
Library trustees monthly meeting first
Monday.
Total vols. 6789. Added 262 : purchase
251 ; binding 11. Lost 11 ; discarded 12 ;
reb'd 185. Cardholders 1571. Added 282:
cancelled 98. Circulation 36,605 : books
33,602 ; periodicals 3003. Vols, borrowed
from other libs. 365 (49 from State Li-
brary).
Beaumont High School Library.
Harold D. Young, Prin. Est. 1909. 14
mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 700. Teachers a. 8;
pupils a. 140.
Annual report not rec'd.
Blythe
Blythe Free Public Library and
Branch, Riverside Co. Free Library.
Miss Exabee McMillan, Lib'n. Est. Nov.
6, 1919. Branch est. Nov. 1914; re-est.
Nov. 1, 1919. 1 employee. Open Tues.,
Thurs., and Sat. 7 to 9 p.m. Located in
rented bldg., Hobson way. 1 newspaper
rec'd regularly. Library tnistees monthly
meeting first Tues.
Total vols. a. 700. Added a. 24 by
gift. Discarded 15. Cardholders 350.
Added 75 ; cancelled 25.
Palo Veede Valley Union High
School Library. Geo. W. Scott, Prin.
Est. 1914. 12 mags, and 1 newspaper
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1016. Teachers a. 7;
pupils a. 125.
Annual report not rec'd.
Coachella
Coachella Valley Union High
School Library. E. B. Dykes, Prin.
Est. Oct. 1910; branch est. Oct. 28,
1915; discontinued.
Total vols. a. 29. Teachers a. 11;
pupils a. 153.
Annual report not rec'd.
Corona
Corona [Free] Public Library and
Branch, Riverside Co. Free Library.
356
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
RIVERSIDE CO.— Continued
Corona — Continued
Miss E. Leone Fink, Lib'n. Est. 1893 ;
as F. P. Sept. 1, 1899; branch est. Jan.
1913. Bal. July 1, 1932, $4173.26. An-
nual income 1932-33, $6376.05 (from
taxation $5872.70, library tax being 1 m.
on the dollar ; from other sources
$503.35). Total payments $7513.98.
Bal. July 1, 1933, $3035.33. 4 employees.
Open daily except holidays : week days
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 9 p.m. Lo-
cated in $12,500 Carnegie bldg. 99 peri-
odicals rec'd regularly : 8 newspapers ;
91 mags. Library trustees monthly meet-
ing first Thurs.
Total books, etc. 19,440 : books 15,776 ;
pamphlets 3602; maps 62. Added 777:
books 675 (purchase 557, gift or ex-
change 42, pay collection 76) ; pam-
phlets 102. Withdrawn 143: books 138
discarded ; maps 5. Books rep'd 100.
Cardholders 1728. Circulation 78,993:
books 72,981; periodicals 6012. Vols,
bori'owed from other libs. 125 (6 from
State Library).
CoEONA High School Library. Glen
D. Wight, Prin. Helen L. Neel, Lib'n.
Est. 1894. 1 employee. 18 mags, and 6
newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 1197. Added 194: pur-
chase 188 ; gift 6. Teachers 21 ; pupils
355.
Elsinore
Elsinore Free Public Library and
Branch, Riverside Co. Free Library.
Miss Jessie L. Green, Lib'n. Est. July
6, 1906; branch est. Dec. 1911. Total
payments 1932-33, $1297.80. 1 employee.
Open to public daily except Sun. and
holidays 10 a.m. to 12 m. and 1 to 5 p.m.
Located on first floor of Masonic Temple,
rent $20 per mo. 46 periodicals rec'd
regularly : 3 newspapers ; 30 mags. ; 13
other serials. Library trustees monthly
meeting second Thurs.
Total vols. 5156. Added 220: pur-
chase 22; gift or exchange 198. Lost 7;
discarded 110. Cardholders 2400. Added
366; cancelled 75. Circulation 27,810:
books 25,043; periodicals 2727; other
material 40. Vols, borrowed from State
Library 8.
Elsinore Union High School Li-
brary. E. H. McMath, Prin. D. H.
Glasgow, Lib'n. Est. 1891. 13 mags,
and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 1900. Added 204. Teach-
ers 9 ; pupils ISO.
Hemet
Hemet [Free] Public Library and
Branch, Riverside Co. Free Library.
RIVERSIDE CO.— Continued
Hemet — Continued
Mrs. Alice Caldwell Mathers, Lib'n.
Reading x-oom est. 1906; library March,
1907; as F. P. June 29, 1910; branch
est. Dec. 1911. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$554.17. Annual, income 1932-33,
.$4261.84 (from taxation $3575.22, li-
brary tax being 3 m. on the dollar; from
other sources $686.62). Total payments
$3952.28. Bal. July 1, 1933, $863.73. 4
employees (3 part time). Open daily
except Sun. and holidays 12 m. to 5.30
and 7 to 8.30 p.m. Located in $10,000
Carnegie bldg. 99 periodicals (35 for
circulation ) rec'd regularly : 6 news-
papers; 91 mags.; 2 other serials. Li-
brary trustees monthly meeting first Tues.
Total books, etc. 8608; books 8246;
maps 7 ; pictures 350 ; globes 1 ; other
material 4. Added 775: books 772 (pur-
chase 500, gift or exchange 159, binding
113) ; maps 1, globes 1; other material
1. Books discarded 58 ; rep'd 782 ; reb'd
186. Cardholders 1355. Added 443;
cancelled 469. Circulation 44,016: books
41,171 ; periodicals 2836 ; other material
9. Vols, borrowed from State Library
17.
Hemet Union High School Library.
Paul G. Ward, Prin. Est. 1910. 18
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 1960. Added 40. Teach-
ers 12 ; pupils 215.
Palm Springs
Alleine's Library of Palm Springs.
Robert L. Edwards, Lib'n. Est. about
1925. No regular source of income ex-
cept small legacy. Open daily 8 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Located in bldg. on grounds of
Community Church, rent free. 1 maga-
zine rec'd regularly. Library trustees
monthly meeting first Wed., November
to June.
Total vols. a. 2000.
Most of the books of the library have
been donated. The library is for adults
only and is largely used in the season,
from October to June.
Annual report not rec'd.
Perris
Perris Public Library and Branch,
Riverside Co. Free Library. Miss Eve-
lyn Hardy, Lib'n. Est. 1914. 2 em-
ployees. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 3^ hours in the afternoon. Lo-
cated in bldg. owned by city. 3 mags,
and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 170. Cardholders a. 501.
Annual report not rec'd.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
357
RIVERSIDE CO.— Continued
Perris — Continued
Pereis Union High School Library.
L. O. Hepp, Prin. Est. 1898. 20 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1100. Teachers a. 8;
pupils a. 90.
Annual report not rec'd.
Riverside
JRiVEBsiDE [Free] Public Library.
Chas. F. Woods, Lib'n. Est. 1879; as
F. P. March 5, 1907. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$461.09. Annual income 1932-33, $48,-
683.60 (from taxation $28,330, library
tax being 1.7 m. on the dollar ; from Co.
under contract $8000 ; from school dis-
tricts having joined $6112 ; from Co.
Teachers' Library fund $136 ; from other
sources $6105.60) . Total payments $47,-
367.31. Bal. July 1, 1933, $1777.38. 20
employees. Open daily except holidays :
Mon., Wed. and Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ;
Tues., Thurs. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ;
Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Located in $65,500 Car-
negie bldg. Owns $8500 Arlington branch
bldg., reconstructed at a cost of $8000 in
1928. 555 periodicals rec'd regularly :
40 nevsrspapers ; 450 mags ; 5 transactions ;
60 other serials. Distributed : 308 to
main library ; 247 to branches. Library
trustees monthly meeting first Tues. after
first Mon.
Total books, etc. 136,802: books 132,-
701 ; music records 367 ; stereographs
3264; photostats 468; globes 2. Books
added 6958 : purchase 3916 ; gift or ex-
change 501 ; unaccessioned 2191 ; recata-
loged 23 ; binding 327. Lost and dis-
carded 2159; rep'd 13,160; reb'd 2552.
Cardholders 11,748. Added 3661; can-
celled 3682. Circulation 514,406 (from
main library 286,073, from branches
228,333): books 510,573; periodicals
3833. Vols, loaned to other libs. 65;
boiTOwed from other libs. 369 (343 from
State Library).
Central Junior High School Li-
brary. F. P. Taylor, Prin. Miss Jean
Woodruff, Lib'n. Est. 1928. Located
on Magnolia ave. Open school days 8.15
a.m. to 4 p.m. 12 mags, and 2 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
' Total vols. 9000. Added 120 : purchase
100; gift 20. Teachers 35; pupils 875.
j Circulation 6500.
Chemawa Junior High School Li-
brary. Harold B. Walker, Prin. Miss
Doris Rowlands, Lib'n. Est. 1928. Lo-
1 cated in old Chemawa Park, 8830 Mag-
j nolia ave. 21 mags, and 2 newspapers
' rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 766. Added 115. Teachers
13 ; pupils 280. Circulation 4615.
RIVERSIDE CO.— Continued
Riverside — Continued
Citrus Experiment Station Library.
J. T. Barrett, Prin. Miss Margaret Bu-
vens, Lib'n. Est. July, 1917 ; branch
est. Oct. 1917. Open week days 8.30 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Total vols. a. 4000.
Annual report not rec'd.
Polytechnic High School Library
AND Branch, Riverside Co. Free Li-
brary. A. G. Paul, Prin. Mrs. Ruth
R. Bell, Lib'n. High School est. 1912;
branch est. 1912. 1 employee. Located
in Applied Arts bldg. 73 periodicals
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 6600. Teachers a. 62;
pupils a. 1376.
Annual report not rec'd.
Riverside Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listed under River-
side Co.
RIVE31SIDE Junior College Library
and Branch, Riverside Co. Free Li-
brary. A. G. Paul, Prin. Miss Agnes
B. Cooper, Lib'n. Est. 1927. 1 employee.
Open week days : Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. ; Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 m. 100 mags,
and 3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 8025. Added 759. Teach-
ers 47; pupils 658. Circulation 13,833.
* Southern Sierras Power Co. Li-
brary. Miss Bernice Loveland, Lib'n.
Est. May, 1919. 1 employee. Open daily
except company holidays : Mon. to Fri.
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 8 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.
Located in company bldg. 90 mags, and
50 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 757.
Annual report not rec'd.
University Heights Junior High
School Library. J. C. Price, Prin.
Alice B. Crane, Lib'n. Est. 1928. Lo-
cated on Eighth st. 16 mags, rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 485. Teachers a. 22;
pupils a. 500.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Jacinto
San Jacinto Public Library and
Branch, Riverside Co. Free Library.
Mrs. L. Agnes Brown, Lib'n. Est. Jan.
14, 1913. Bal. July 1, 1932, $1163.70.
Annual income 1932-33, $985.71, all from
taxation, library tax being 3 m. on the
dollar. Total payments $1359.11. Bal.
July 1, 1933, $790.30. 1 employee. Open
daily except Sun. and holidays 3 to 5
and 7 to 9 p.m. Located in bldg. owned
by city. 45 periodicals rec'd regularly :
8 newspapers ; 29 mags. ; 8 other serials.
358
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
RIVERSIDE CO.— Continued
San Jacinto — Continued
Library trustees monthly meeting first
Men.
Total vols. 1853. Added 230 : purchase
191 ; gift or exchange 39. Lost 4 ; dis-
carded 58. Circulation 23,238: books
21,302; periodicals 1936.
San Jacinto High School Libbaey.
M. J. Burr, Prin. Est. 1893 ; branch est.
Dec. 11, 1917 ; branch discontinued. 10
mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1000. Teachers a. 8;
pupils a. 85.
Annual report not rec'd.
SACRAMENTO COUNTY
(Seventh class)
County seat, Sacramento.
Area, 988 sq. mi. Pop. 141,999.
Assessed valuation $158,206,138 (tax-
able for county $129,539,615).
SACRAilENTO CO. FrEE LIBKAJRY, SAC-
RAMENTO. Miss Cornelia D. Provines,
Lib'n. Est. under Sec. 16, Co. F. L. law,
Oct. 1, 1908 ; est. under Sec. 2, Co. F. L.
law, Sept. 18, 1919 ; work started Jan. 15,
1920. Includes entire county for tax and
service except Sacramento. Bal. July 1,
1932, $1443.41. Annual income 1932-33,
$38,614.59 (from taxation $25,803.19, li-
brary tax being .54 m. on the dollar ; from
school districts having joined $9431.75 ;
from Co. Teachers' Library fund $150 ;
fi'om other sources $3229.65). Total pay-
ments $34,178.05. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$5879.95. 50 employees : 7 in office ; 43
in branches. Open daily except Sat.
afternoon, Sun. and holidays 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Located in courthouse. Total
branches 113, as follows : community 44 —
Alta Mesa, Antelope, Arcade, Burnett
Island, Carmichael, Colonial Heights
(r. r.), Courtland, Del Paso Heights
(r. r.). Elk Grove (r. r.), Elverta, Fair
Oaks (r. r. ), Florin, Folsom (r. r.),
Franklin, Gait (r. r.). Herald, Isleton,
Mayhew, Mills, Natomas, North Sacra-
mento (r. r.), Orangevale (r. r.). Pacific,
Perkins, Pleasant Grove, Quinn, Reese,
Represa, Rio Linda, Robla, Co. Detention
Home, Farm Adviser, Home Demonstra-
tion, Horticultural Commissioner, Hospi-
tal (r. r. ), Jail, and Co. Superintendent of
Schools in Sacramento, Sloughouse, Syl-
van (r. r.), Vordeu, Walnut Grove, Wal-
nut Grove Japanese Juvenile, Weimar,
Wilton ; active school districts that have
.ioined 70 (69 school branches) — ^Ameri-
can Basin, Arcade, Arden, Arno. Beaver
Union (incl. Goodhope and Walker),
Brown, Carmichael, Carroll, Center Joint,
Colony, Del Paso Heights, Dillard, Dry
Creek Joint, Edward Kelly, Elder Creek,
SACRAMENTO CO.— Continued
Elk Grove Union (incl. Elk Grove, Jack-
son, San Joaquin and Victory), Enter-
prise, Excelsior, Fair Oaks, Florin (2
schools), Franklin Union (incl. Franklin,
Goethe, Point Pleasant, Prairie), Free-
port, Fruitridge, Gait, Herald, Howard,
Isleton Union (incl. Isleton, Andrus
Island, Brannon and Georgiana) (3
schools), Jefferson, Junction, Kinney, La-
guna, Lee, Lincoln, Lisbon (2 schools),
Michigan Bar, Mokelumne, Ney, North
Sacramento (4 schools), Orangevale,
Oulton, Pacific (2 schools). Pleasant
Grove, Reese, Rhoades, Rio Linda Union
(incl. Fruitvale and Rio Linda), River-
side, Roberts, Robla, Sherman Island,
Sierra, Stonehouse, Sutter (2 schools),
Sutterville Heights, Sylvan, Twin Cities,
Union, Walnut Grove (2 schools), Wash-
ington, Wilson. 631 periodicals (626 for
circulation) rec'd regularly: 1 newspaper;
630 mags. Distributed: 5 to office; 626
to branches.
Total books, etc. 134,102: books 128,-
046; maps 505; music records 1141;
charts 1 ; globes 84 ; other material 4325.
Added 7864 : books 7309 (purchase 7117,
gift 192 ) ; maps 40 ; music records 41 ;
globes 9 ; other material 465. With-
drawn 8128 : books 8102 discarded ; other
material 26. Books rep'd 6276. Card-
holders 15,814. Added 2515 ; cancelled
331. School average daily attendance
7226. Circulation 346,109 (from head-
quarters 320, from branches 345,789) :
books 274,676; periodicals 71,433. Vols,
loaned to other libs. 30 ; borrowed from
other libs. 703 (695 from State Library).
2694 shipments (57,438 items: 56,783
books ; 655 other material) were sent to
branches. Of the above 37,298 were sup-
plementary books. In addition 21,941
supplementary books were retained from
previous year. 1531 special requests.
During the year 170 visits were made
to 70 branches. 2150 visits were made to
headquarters by 240 custodians and teach-
ers. 1 branch was established.
Sacramento County cooperates in giv-
ing library service to the Weimar Sana-
torium, Placer County.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .45 m. on
the dollai*, which will raise about $17,711.
The total budget is for $84,722.
Sacramento Co. Law Library, Sac-
ramento. M. W. Stewart, Lib'n. Est.
March 31, 1891. Annual income partly
rec'd from $1 fee for filing papers in civil
suits. 1 employee. Open week days :
Mon. to Fri. 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. : Sat.
9.30 a.m. to 12 m. Located in courthouse.
2 periodicals rec'd regularly.
«Bi
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
359
SACRAMENTO CO.— Continued
P Total vols. a. 12,000.
Annual report not rec'd.
Sacramento Co. Teachers' Library,
Sacramento. R. E. Golway, Co. Supt.
Est. 1889. Joined County Free Library.
Courtland
COURTLAND UnION HiGH SCHOOL LI-
BRARY. S. J. Halley, Prin. Est. 1916.
Open school days 9 a.m. to 3.40 p.m. 14
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 500. Teachers a. 9;
pupils a. 70'.
Annual report not rec'd.
Elk Grove
Elk Grove Union High School Li-
brary. Edwin A. Wells, Prin. Marion
Mix, Lib'n. Est. 1893. Open Mon. to
Fri. 8 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. 35 mags, and 1
newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 2425. Added 130. Teach-
ers 17; pupils 362.
Fair Oaks
San Juan Union High School Li-
brary. Watson L. Johns, Prin. Est.
Sept. 1, 1913. 25 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 850. Teachers a. 14 ;
pupils a. 210.
Annual report not rec'd.
Gait
Galt Joint Union High School Li-
brary. Lloyd K. Wood, Prin. Est. Sept.
10, 1912. 24 mags, and 3 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3180. Teachers a. 11;
pupils a. 230.
Annual report not rec'd.
Represa
*Folsom State Prison Library and
Branch, Sacramento Co. Free Library.
Court Smith, Warden. J. E. Whelan,
Educational Director. Est. 1880. Branch
est. March 7, 1921. Open daily 8 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Located in prison chapel.
Total vols. 6500. Added 250 : purchase
205; gift 45. Circulation 6000.
Sacramento
JSacramento Free Public Library.
Miss Grace R. Taylor, Lib'n. Est. 1857 ;
as F. P. June, 1879. Total payments
1932, .$49,974.11. 28 employees : 24 in
main library ; 4 in branch. Open daily
except Sun. and holidays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Located in $130,000 Caniegie bldg. Owns
branch bldg. 1 branch. 280 periodicals
(28 for circulation) rec'd regularly: 41
newspapers ; 239 mags. Distributed : 253
to main library ; 27 to branch.
SACRAMENTO CO.— Continued
Sacramento — Continued
Total books, etc. 100,634: books 87,-
032; maps 2468; prints 140; pictures
10,994. Books added 4360: purchase
3637 ; gift or exchange 505 ; provision of
law 162 ; binding 56. Lost 91 ; discarded
1479; rep'd 42,377; reb'd 280. Card-
holders 22,878. Added 7315; cancelled
8509. Circulation 517,962 (from main
library 385,369, from branches 132,593) :
books 509,938; periodicals 6430; other
material 1594.
JJCalifornia State Library.
page 427.
See
*Catholic Library of Sacramento.
Mrs. N. E. White, Lib'n. Est. Jan. 1910.
Supported by contributions and by mem-
bership dues of $1 per yr. Open on Sun.
and church festivals. Located in Cathe-
dral bldg. 3 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 720. Members a. 100.
Annual report not rec'd.
* District Court of Appeal, 8d Dis-
trict Library. Est. April 15, 1905.
Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for use of court
and officers of court only. Located in
State Library and Courts bldg.
Sacramento Co. free, law and teach-
ers' libraries are the first listed under
Sacramento Co.
Sacramento High School Library.
George C. Jensen, Prin. Mrs. Essie W.
Primrose, Lib'n. Est. 1891. 2 employees.
Open Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 4.30 p.m.
30 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. 20,446. Added 1600. Teach-
ers 148 ; pupils 4000. Cardholders 2200.
Attendance in library 98,486. Circula-
tion 17,036.
Sacramento Junior College Library.
J. B. Lillard, Pres. Miss Margaret East-
man, Lib'n. Est. 1916. 3 employees.
Open Mon. to Fri 7.45 a.m. to 5 p.m. 78
mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 15,000. Added 1198: pur-
chase 1095 ; gift 77 ; binding 26. Teach-
ers 70 ; pupils 1800v Circulation 58,467.
* State Department of Agriculture
Library. A. A. Brock, Sec. Mrs.
Edna Gaskill, Lib'n. Est. 1881. Open
39 hours a week. Devoted to horticul-
ture, entomology and kindred topics. Lo-
cated in State Office bldg.
Total books, etc. a. 22,246.
Annual report not rec'd.
360
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
SACRAMENTO CO.— Continued
Sacramento — Continued
Teachers' Professional Library.
Jewel Gardiner, Lib'n. Est. July 1, 1929.
Open week days : Men. to Fri. 8.30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located
Administration bldg., 21st and L sts. 66
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 2191. Added 161 by pur-
chase.
SAN BENITO COUNTY
(Forty-first class)
County seat, Hollister.
Area, 1476 sq. mi. Pop. 11,311.
Assessed valuation $15,673,608 (tax-
able for county $14,008,740).
San Benito Co. Free Library, Hol-
lister. Mrs. Florence W. Townsend,
Lib'n. Est. under Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law,
Feb. 4, 1918. Includes entire county for
tax and service, tax being made under
Pol. Code, Sec. 4041. Annual income
1932-33, $6796.07 (from taxation
$2697.43, library tax being .2 m. on the
dollar ; from school districts having joined
$2055 ; from Co. Teachers' Library fund
$2; from other sources $2041.64). Total
payments $6746.58. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$49.49. 40 employees : 3 in office ; 37 in
branches. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 12 m.
and 1 to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m.
Located in Veterans Memorial bldg.
Total branches 71, as follows : commu-
nity 39 — Antelope, Anzar, Aromitas,
Ausaymas, Bear Valley, Bitterwater,
Cherry Hill, Cienega, Cottonwood, Em-
met, Erie, Fairhaven (formerly West-
side), Fairview, Gabilan, Hollister (r. r.).
Main Office (r. r. ) and San Benito Co.
Hospital in Hollistei-, Live Oak, Lone
Tree, New Idria, P a c h e c o, Paicines,
Panoche, Peralta, Pinnacles, Quien Sabe,
San Benito, San Felipe, San Juan Bau-
tista (r. r.), San Juan Valley, Santa
Ana, Santa Anita, Southside, Topo, Tres
Pinos, Union, Vineyard, Willow Creek,
Willow Grove ; active school districts
that have joined 32 (31 school branches)
— Anzar, Ausaymas, Bear Valley, Bitter-
water-Tully Union (incl. Bitterwater
and TuUy), Cherry Hill, Cienega, Cotton-
wood, Emmet, Enterprise, Erie, Fair-
haven, Fairview, Jefferson, Live Oak,
New Idria, Olympia, PachecO', Paicines,
Panoche, Peralta, Quien Sabe, San Benito
Union High School, San Juan, San Justo,
Santa Anita, Southside, Topo Emergency,
Tres Pinos Union (incl. Tres Pinos and
Sunnyside), Union, Vineyard, Willow
(irove ; special school branches 1 — Co.
Teachers' Library (r. r.) in Hollister.
184 periodicals (169 for circulation) rec'd
regularly ; 3 newspapers ; 181 mags. Dis-
tributed : 47 to office ; 137 to branches.
Total books, etc. 57,706 : books 51,712 ;
SAN BENITO CO.— Continued
pamphlets 1979 ; maps 445 ; prints 1759 ;
films 8 ; music records 283 ; music sheets
28 ; stereographs 1339 ; charts 130 ;
globes 23. Added 2185 : books 1985 (pur-
chase 1885, gift or exchange 74, binding
26) ; pamphlets 175; maps 14; prints 10
globes 1. Books lost 33 ; discarded 1554
rep'd 1132 ; reb'd 83. Cardholders 5618
headquarters 1233 ; branches 4385. Added
280; cancelled 84. School average daily
attendance 1005. Circulation 63,048:
from headquarters 8431 ; from branches
54,617. Vols, loaned to other libs, 6 ; bor-
rowed from other libs. 278 (270 from
State Library). 1030 shipments (19,-
075 items: 18,913 books; 162 other ma-
terial) were sent to branches. Of the
above 10,071 were supplementary books.
In addition 6344 supplementary books
were retained from previous year. 1433
special requests.
During the year 73 visits were made to
36 branches. 1216 visits were made to
headquarters by 80 custodians. 3 branches
were discontinued.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .2 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $2545.
San Benito Co. High School and
Junior College Library and Branch,
San Benito Co. Free Library. James
P. Davis, Prin. Est. 1895. Open school
days 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 12 mags, and 1
newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1699. Teachers a. 23;
pupils a. 350.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Benito Co. Law Library, Hol-
lister. Mildred M. Earle, Lib'n. Est.
1891. Annual income rec'd from fees for
filing papers in civil suits and from ap-
propriations by supervisors. 1 employee.
Open week days : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located in
courthouse.
Total vols. 3390.
San Benito Co. Teachers' Library
AND Branch, San Benito Co. Free Li-
brary, Hollister. Blanche Davis, Co.
Supt. Joined County Free Library Feb.
5, 1918.
Hollister
Hoij:>ister Fe,ee Public Library and
Branch, San Benito Co. FRee Library.
Mrs. Anna J. Nolte, Lib'n. Est. 1884;
as F. P. 1904. Branch est. Dec. 10,
1918. 1 employee. Open daily except
Sun. and holidays 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Located in $10,000 Carnegie bldg. 13
periodicals rec'd regularly : 3 newspapers ;
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
361
SAN BENITO CO.— Continued
Hollistei — Continued
10 mags. Library tnistees monthly meet-
ing first Mon.
Total vols. a. 4705.
Annual report not ree'd.
San Benito Co. free, high school, law
and teachers' libraries are the first listed
under San Benito Co.
San Juan Bautista
San Juan Bautista Fbee Public
LiBEAEY AND BeANCH, SaN BeNITO Co.
Free Library. Miss Adelaide Breen,
Lib'n. Est. Nov. 1896; as F. P. Dec. 5,
1905. Branch est. April 1, 1919. 1 em-
ployee. Open daily except holidays :
vt^eek days 2 to 3.30 and 6.45 to 9 p.m. ;
Sun. 2.30 to 4.30 p.m. Located in room
rented from Masons. 10 periodicals
rec'd regularly : 4 newspapers ; 6 mags.
Libraiy trustees monthly meeting first
Mon.
Total vols. a. 1933.
Annual report not rec'd.
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
(Eighth class)
County seat, San Bernardino.
Area, 20,055 sq. mi. Pop. 133,900.
Assessed valuation $103,940,619 (tax-
able for county $69,014,420).
San Bernardino Co. Free Library.
San Beknardino. Miss Caroline S.
Waters, Lib'n. Est. under Sec. 2, Co.
F. L. law, July 14, 1913; work started
Feb. 1, 1914. includes entire county for
tax and service except Ontario, Redlands,
San Bernardino and Upland. Colton and
Highland Library District joined under
See. 3. Co. Teachers' Ivibrarv joined Co.
Free Library. Bal. July 1, 19.32. $28.77.
Annual income 1932-33. $43,016.65 (from
taxation $28,326.62, library tax being .7
m. on the dollar ; from school districts
having joined $99.50 ; from Co. Teachers'
Library fund $146; from other sources
$4594.03). Total pavments .$40,901.35.
Bal. July 1, 1933, $2144.07. 76 em-
ployees : 12 in oflSce ; 64 in branches.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays :
Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 8
a.m. to 12 m. Located in courthouse.
Total branches 140, as follows : com-
munity 63 — Adelanto, Alta Loma, Am-
boy, Arrowbear, Bagdad, Barstow (r. r. ).
Big Bear Lake (r. r. ), Bloomington
(r. r. ), Bryn Mawr, California Geo. Jr.
Republic (r. r. ), Camp Baldy, Chino
(r. r.), Colton (r. r.). Crestline, Cuca-
monga, Daggett, Del Rosa, Devore, Eti-
wanda, Fallsvale, Fawnskin, Fontana
(r. r.), Goffs. Harper Lake, Helendale,
Hesperia, Highland (r. r.), Hinkley.
Kelso, Kingston, Kramer, Lake Arrow-
SAN BERNARDINO CO.— Continued
head (r. r. ), Lucerne, Ludlow (r. r. ),
Monte Vista Home, Moonlake, Morongo,
Needles (i-. r. ), Newberry, Nipton, Oak
(lien, Oro Grande, Phelan, Pineerest, Red
Mountain, Rialto (r. r.), San Bernardino
( r. r. ) , County Detention Home, County
Hospital (r. r.). County Hospital Old
Men's Home (r. r. ), County Hospital
Tubercular Ward and County Jail in San
Bernardino, Seven Oaks, Summit, Trona
( r. r. ) , Twenty-nine Palms, Twin Peaks,
Victorville (r. r. ), Vidal. Warm Springs,
Wrightwood, Yermo (r. r. ), Yucaipa
(r. r.) ; active school districts that have
joined 63 (77 school branches) — Ade-
lanto, Alta Loma, Amboy, Apple Valley,
Bagdad, Barstow, Barstow Union High,
Big Bear Lake. Bloomington, Camp
Baldy. Central, Chino (3 bldgs.), Chub-
buck Emergency, Cima, City Creek, Cram
(incl. also Arroyo Verde School), Crest
Forest, Cronese Emergency, Cucamonga,
Daggett, Del Rosa, Etiwanda, Fairview,
Fallsvale, Fawnskin, Fontana (incl. also
South Fontana School), Goffs, Greenleaf,
Harper Lake, Helendale (formerly Mo-
jave), Hesperia, Highland, Hinkley,
Hfxlge, Kelso (incl. also Kingston Emerg-
ency School), Kramer, Lake Arrowhead,
Los Flores (formerly Summit), Lucerne,
Ludlow, Midway, Mill, Minneola, Mission
(incl. also Barton and Bryn Mawr
Schools), Morongo Emergency School,
Mountain View. Needles (2 bldgs.).
Needles High, Oak Glen, Oro Grande,
Pass, Phelan LTnion (incl. Baldy Mesa
Fsusp.] and Sheep Creek), Pioneer,
Red Mountain (formerly Osdick). Rialto,
San Salvador, Terrace Union (incl. La
Loma and Terrace). Todd, Trona, Twen-
ty-nine Palms School, Victor (incl. also
Eva Dell School), Victor Valley Union
High (incl. also Big Bear Lake High
School ) , Vidal B m e r g e n c y. Warm
Springs, Wrightwood, Yermo. Yucaipa.
557 periodicals (524 for circulation)
rec'd regularly ; 22 newspapers ; 535
mags. Distributed : 65 to office ; 492 to
branches.
Total books, etc. 144,179: books 126,-
253 ; pamphlets 8672 ; maps 795 ; manu-
scripts 26 ; prints 3931 ; music records
617 ; music sheets 1 ; stereographs 3.379 ;
charts 58; globes 102; post cards 220;
pictures 36; posters 89. Added 10,107:
books 9269 (purchase 8551, gift or ex-
change 646, provision of law 20, binding
11, recovered from loss 41) ; pamphlets
714 ; maps 7 ; prints 1 ; music records 5 ;
globes 1 ; post cards 56 ; pictures 1 ; pos-
ters 53. Withdrawn 9125: books 8818
(lost 1789, discarded 7027, transferred
2) ; pamphlets 262; maps 20; prints 6;
music records 13 ; charts 3 ; globes 3.
Books rep'd 11,399; reb'd 2076. Card-
holders 36,857 ; headquarters 1697 ;
J62
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
SAN BERNARDINO CO.— Continued
branches 35,160. Added 5504 ; cancelled
4185. School enrollment 7176. Circula-
tion 391,946 (from headquarters 14,691,
from branches 377,255) : books 370,271;
periodicals 21,675. Vols, loaned to other
libs. 10; borrowed from other libs. 224
(210 from State Library). 2004 ship-
ments (64,489 items: 59,245 books; 186
periodicals; 5058 other material) were
sent to branches. Of the above 31,018
were supplementary books. In addition
26,000 supplementary books were retained
from previous year. 9340 special re-
quests.
During the year 120 visits were made
to 61 branches. 137 visits were made to
headquarters by 34 custodians. 6 branches
were established ; 9 branches were dis-
continued.
Highland Branch of San Bernardino
County Free Library is housed in $10,-
000 building, for which Highland Library
District raised money by voting bonds.
Lake Arrowhead Branch is located on
lot donated by Lake Arrowhead Com-
pany, in building covered by donated
lease ; the funds for building were raised
by Lake Arrowhead district community.
Miss Ella Parmelee, until recently li-
brarian of Highland District Library and
Highland Branch of the county library,
passed away May 4, 1933. Miss Parme-
lee was appointed librarian in 1907 ; she
resigned April 1, 1933. Mrs. Bessie
Garner was appointed to take her place.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .7 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $22,469.
San BE3BNAEDIN0 Co. Law Library,
San Bernaiu>ino. Harry A. Hickman,
Lib'n. Est. July 3, 1891. Annual in-
come rec'd from $1 fee for fUing papers in
civil suits. 1 employee. Open to public
daily except Sun. and holidays 8.15 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Located on third floor of court-
house.
Total vols. a. 8706.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Bernardino Co. Teachers' Li-
brary, San Beknahdino. Ida M. Col-
lins, Co. Supt. Est. 1889; joined Co.
Free Library Jan. 7, 1915.
Barstow
Barstow Union High School Libra-
ry AND Branch, San Bernardino Co.
Free Library. Gordon Park, Prin. Est.
Sept. 1915; branch est. Oct. 18, 1915.
SAN BERNARDINO CO.— Continued
Barstow — Continued
12 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols, a. 950.
Annual report not rec'd.
Santa Fe Library. Geo. W. Mc-
Cauley, Lib'n. Est. May 9, 1901. De-
stroyed (a. 500 vols.) by fire Sept. 20,
1909. Reopened Feb. 12, 1911. Income
rec'd from billiards, pool and from baths.
1 employee. Open to railroad employees
and their families daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Located in company's recreation hall. 32
periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 500. Employees a. 6.
Annual report not rec'd.
Chino
*Chino High School Library. Mc-
Call Aldrich, Prin. Est. 1896. 6 mags,
and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1243. Teachers a. 17;
pupils a. 271.
Annual report not rec'd.
Colton
CoLTON [Free] Public Library and
Branch, San Bernardino Co. Free Li-
brary. Mrs. Anna Enright Spragins,
Lib'n. Est. May 7, 1906; as F. P. July
2. 1906; ioined Co. Free Library Sept.,
1919. Bal. July 1, 1932, $2645.21. An-
nual income 1932-33, $2928.70 (from tax-
ation $2134.67, library tax being 1.8 m.
on the dollar ; from other sources
$794.03). Total payments $3865.17. Bal.
July 1, 1933, $1708.74. 2 employees.
Open daily except Sun. and legal holi-
days 1 to 9 p.m. Located in $16,000
Carnegie bldg. 82 periodicals rec'd regu-
larly : 6 newspapers ; 55 mags. ; 21 other
serials. Library trustees monthly meet-
ing last day of month.
Total books, etc. 14,431 : books 13,782 ;
pamphlets 649. Added 459: books 412
(purchase 245, gift or exchange 159, bind-
ing 8 ) ; pamphlets 47. Withdrawn 234 :
books 204 (lost 41, discarded 163) ; pam-
phlets 26. Books rep'd 1350; reb'd 379.
Cardholders 3874. Added 652; cancelled
570. Circulation 65,862: books 63,651;
periodicals 2211.
CoLTON High School Library. D. H.
Mcintosh, Prin. Mrs. Mary K. Davis,
Lib'n. Est. 1895. 1 employee. 19 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2856. Teachers a. 19.
Annual report not rec'd.
Needles
Needles High School Library and
Branch, San Bernardino Co. Free Li-
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
363
SAN BERNARDINO CO.— Continued
N eed I es — Continued
BBARY. John Brannigan, Prin. Est. Sept.
24, 1917. 4 mags, and 2 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1500. Teachers a. 10;
pupils a. 200.
Annual report not rec'd.
Santa Fe Library. Mrs. J. L. Davis,
Lib'n. Est. 1903. 1 employee. Open to
railroad employees and their families
daily 8.30 a.m. to 10 p.m. 56 mags, and
21 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1100. Employees a. 9.
Annual report not rec'd.
Ontario
Ontario [Free] Public Library.
Alberta Schaefer, Lib'n. Est. a. 1885;
as F. P. March, 1902. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$8897.95. Annual income 1932-33,
$9825.79 (from taxation $9028.68; from
other sources $797.11). Total payments
$13,267. Bal. July 1, 1933, $5456.74. 5
employees. Open daily except holidays :
week days 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun. read-
ing room only 2 to 5 p.m. Located in
$12,000 Carnegie bldg. 148 periodicals
(all for circulation) rec'd regularly: 5
newspapers ; 143 mags. Library trustees
monthly meeting first Tues.
Total books etc. 28,321 : books 18,449 ;
pamphlets 2342 ; pictures 5786 ; stereo-
graphs 1744. Added 3054: books 1733
(purchase 1522, gift or exchange 183,
binding 28) ; pamphlets 662; pictures
659. Withdrawn 1709: books 604 (lost
164, discarded 440) ; pamphlets 1105.
Books rep'd 1604; reb'd 895. Cardhold-
ers 6931. Added 2384; cancelled 1820.
Circulation 189,222 : books 161,058 ; peri-
odicals 13,648 ; other material 14,516.
Vols, borrowed from other libs. 66 (25
from State Library).
Chafpey [High School and Junior
College] Library. Gardiner W. Spring,
Prin. Mrs. Verna Evans Clapp, Lib'n.
Est. May 27. 1911. 4 employees. Open
school days 7.45 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. 179
mags, and 8 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 25,478. Added 1439: pur-
chase 1178 ; gift 90 ; binding 171. Teach-
ers 127 ; pupils 2437. Circulation 58,241.
Patton
*SouTHEEN California State Hospi-
tal Library. Dr. John A. Reily, Med.
Supt. K. M. Boyle, Lib'n. Est. 1893.
Open Sat. 1 to 4 p.m. Located in admin-
istration bldg. For use of patients only.
6 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 850.
Annual report not rec'd. 1
SAN BERNARDINO CO.— Continued
Redlands
A. K. Smiley [Free] Public Library.
Miss Mabel Inness, Lib'n. Est. Nov.
1893 ; as F. P. Feb. 22, 1894. Bal. July
1, 1932, $20,53L60. Annual income
1932-33, $29,679.48 (from taxation $25,-
578.65, library tax being 1.4 m. on the
dollar; from other sources $4100.83).
Total payments $31,659.35. Bal. July 1,
1933, $18,551.73. 14 employees. Open
daily except Sun. and holidays : Mon. to
Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. Located in $73,000 bldg., with addi-
tions of $15,000 and $18,700l 4 stations.
330 periodicals rec'd regularly : 26 news-
papers ; 304 mags. Library trustees
monthly meeting 4th of month.
Total books, etc. 107,476 : books 63,893 ;
pamphlets 32,349 ; pictures 11,234. Added
7617 : books 5014 (purchase 3992, gift or
exchange 746, binding 163, lost books
found 113); pamphlets 1325; pictures
1278. Withdrawn 1372: books lost and
discarded 912 ; pamphlets 460. Books
rep'd 9362; reb'd 1204. Cardholders 10,-
601. Added 3590; cancelled 3046. Cir-
culation 391,532 (from main library 355,-
166, from branches 36,366) : books
336,755 ; periodicals 14,515 ; other ma-
terial 40',262. Vols, loaned to other libs.
9; borrowed from other libs. 113 (73
from State Library).
Redlands High School Library.
B. W. Shaper, Prin. Mary E. Pew,
Lib'n. Est. 1894. Open Mon. to Fri. 8
a.m. to 4.30 p.m. 58 mags, and 4 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 5408. Teachers a. 31;
pupils a. 781.
Annual report not rec'd.
Univebsity of Redlands Libraby. Dr.
W. E. Raffety, Acting President. Eleanor
A. Symmes, Lib'n. Inc. 1907. Opened
Sept. 1909. 3 employees and $3000 spent
for student help at 35 cents an hour.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays :
Mon. to Fri. 7.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sat. 8
a.m to 6 p.m. ; during vacation periods
8 a.m. to 12 m. Located in $65,000 bldg.
300 mags, and 4 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. 41,050. Added 4400: pur-
chase 525; gift 3557; binding 318.
Teachers 52; pupils 561. Circulation
32,808.
San Bernardino
San Bernardino Free Public Li-
braby. Miss May Coddington, Lib'n.
Est. as F. P. 1891. Annual income
1932-33, $21,000, all from taxation, li-
brary tax being 1.8 m. on the dollar.
Total payments $21,000. 14 employees
364
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
SAN BERNARDINO CO.— Continued
San Bernardino — Continued
(2 part-time). Open daily 0 a.m. to 9
p.m. Located in $o7,0(K) library bids.,
partly gift of Carnegie. 1 branch. 64
periodicals (41 for circulation) rec'd
regularly : 13 newspapers ; 51 mags. Li-
brary trustees m o n t b 1 v meeting first
Thurs.
Total vols. 46,253. Added 1875: pur-
chase 1731 ; gift or exchange 132 ; lost
books found 12. Lost 414; rep'd 6116;
reb'd 1542. Cardholders 15,554. Added
2888; cancelled 144. Circulation 377,-
297: books 366,275; periodicals 11,022.
Vols, borrowed from other libs. 113 (all
from State Library).
Sast Beirnaedino Co. free, law and
teachers' libraries are the first listed
under San Bernardino Co.
San Bernardino Polytechnic High
School Library. Geo. R. Momyer, Prin.
Miss Eleanor Kyle, Lib'n. Est. 1891. 1
employee. Open school days 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. 83 mags, and 3 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 8748. Added 481. Teachers
64 ; pupils 1870. Circulation : home loans
10571 ; period loans 140,300.
San Bernardino Valley Junior Col-
lege Library. Nicholas Ricciardi, Pres.
Edna Storr, Lib'n. Est. 1926. 1 em-
ployee. Open school days : Mon. and
Wed. 7.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Tues., Thurs.,
Fri. 7.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located in $50,-
OOO library bldg. 103 mags, and 4 news-
papers rec'd regulai'ly.
Total vols. 8760. Added 428 : purchase
365 ; gift 41 ; binding 22. Teachers 33 ;
pupils 728. Circulation 22,385.
Upland
Upland [Free] Public Library.
Mrs. F. H. Mauker, Lib'n. Est. May 3,
1909 ; as F. P. May 23, 1913 ; branch est.
May 15, 1914 ; branch discontinued July
1, 1926. Bal. July 1, 1932, $50.63. An-
nual income 1932-33, $7226.65 (from
taxation $6911, library tax being 2.1 m.
on the dollar ; from other sources
$315.65). Total payments $7152.05.
Bal. July 1, 1933, $125.23. 24 employees.
Open daily except holidays : week days 1
to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Located in
$14,000 Carnegie bldg. 109 periodicals
rec'd regularly : 4 newspapers ; 105 mags.
Library trustees monthly meeting second
Thurs.
Total books, etc. 20,887 : books 16,356 ;
pamphlets 2889; maps 94; prints 1.539;
stereographs 8 sets ; globes 1. Added
2123: books 1095 (purchase 779, gift or
SAN BERNARDINO CO.— Continued
Upland — Continued
exchange 272, binding 44) ; pamphlets
.344; maps 36; prints 648. Withdrawn
208 : books lost 44 ; pamphlets 66 ; maps
43 ; prints 55. Books rep'd 1876 ; reb'd
437. Cardholders 2594. Added 788;
cancelled 44. Circulation 84,510: books
76,936 ; periodicals 7453 ; other material
121. Vols, loaned to other libs. 2; bor-
rowed from other libs. 280 (264 from
State Library).
Victorville
Victor Valley Union High School
Library and Branch, San Bernardino
('o. Free Library. M. J. H a r k n e s s,
Prin. Est. 1915. Branch est. Nov. 3,
1920. Open 9 a.m. to 4 p..m. 10 mags,
and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 100. Teachers a. 12;
pupils a. 120.
Annual report not rec'd.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
(Fourth class)
County seat, San Diego.
Area, 4377 sq. mi. Pop. 209,659.
Assessed valuation $199,540,204 (tax-
able for county $178,527,239).
San Diego Co. Free Library, San
Diego. Miss Marjorie H. Kobler, Lib'n.
Est. under Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law, April 5,
1912; work started Feb. 15, 1913. In-
cludes entire county for tax and service
except Chula Vista, Coronado, Eseon-
dido. National City, Oceanside and San
Diego. Co. Teachers' Library joined
County Free Library. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$6808.85. Annual income 1932-33, $31,-
398.73 (from taxation $16,882.00, library
tax being .5 m. on the dollar ; from school
districts having joined $11,057; from
other sources $34.59.64). Total payments
$36,225.98. Bal. July 1, 1933, $1981.60.
69 employees : 9 in office ; 60 in branches.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays:
Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9
a.m. to 12 m. Located in Union Bldg.,
3d and Broadway. Total branches 148,
as follows : community 67 — Alpine ( r. r. ) ,
Barrett, Bonsall, Bostonia, Boulevai'd,
Campo, Cardiff, Carlsbad, Chula Vista
(r. r.), Cuyamaca, Del Mar, De Luz,
Descanso, Descanso Park, Dulzura, Edg-
more Farm, El Cajon (r. r.), Encinitas
(r. r. ), Escondido, Fallbrook (r. r.),
Green Valley, Grossmont, Guatay, High-
land Valley, Hipass, Imperial Beach
(r. r.), Jacumba, Jamacha, Jamul, Japa-
tul, Julian, Kensington Park (r. r.), La-
guna Mountain, Lakeside (r. r. ), La
Mesa (r. r.), Lemon Grove (r. r.), Leu-
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
365
SAN DIEGO CO. — Continued
cadia, Lilac, Mesa Grande, Miramar,
Otay. Palm City, Palomar Mountain,
Paradise Valley Sanitarium, Pine Valley,
Potrero, Poway, Ramona (r.r.), Rancho
Santa Fe. Rincon, Home Demonstration
Agent's Office, County Farm Adviser,
County Horticultural Commission, County
Probation Office, County Welfare Com-
mission and Main Office in San Diego,
San Felipe, San Luis Rey, San Marcos,
Santee, San Ysidro (r.r.), Solano Beach.
Valley Center, Vista (r.r.), Warner's
Ranch, Witch Creek, Wynola ; active
school districts that have joined 103 (81
school branches) — Alta, Anahuac, Bal-
lena. Banner, Barrett, Bear Valley, Bon-
sall Union (incl. JNIonserrate, Mt. Fair-
view and River). Borego, Cajon Valley
Union (incl. El Cajon, El Capitan. Hills-
dale, Jamacha, Lakeview and Meridian),
Campo, Cardiff. Carlsbad Union (incl.
Carlsbad and South Oeeanside), Chula
Vista Union (incl. Bonita, Chula Vista
and Sunnyside). Cla-Mar, Clover Flats,
Dehesa, Del Mar, De Luz, Deseanso,
Dry Lake (formerly Borego Valley),
Dulzura. Encinitas (2 bldgs.). Fall-
brook, Grantville, Green Valley. Hipass,
Jacumba. Jamul. Japatul, Julian LTnion
(incl.. Julian and Orinoco), Julian Union
High, Lakeside Union (incl. El Monte.
Foster and Lakeside), La Mesa Sprins:
Valley (formerly Allison Spring Valley).
Las Flores, Lemon Grove, Libby, Lilac,
Mesa Grande, Miramar, Monte Viejas
Union (incl. Alpine and Viejas). Monu-
ment, National City (5 bldgs.). Oak
Grove, Oakdale, Olivenhain. Orange
Glen, Otay. Pauma, Pine Valley. Pom-
erado Union (incl. Bernardo, Merton
and Poway). Potrero, Ramona Union
(incl. Earle, Ramona and Santa Maria),
Rancho Santa Fe, Richland, Rincon. San
Dieguito (2 bldgs.). San Felipe, San Luis
Rey, San Marcos, San Onofre, San Pas-
qual Union (incl. East San Pasqual and
San Pasqual), Santa Tsabel, Santee, San
Ysidro, Soledad, South Bay Union (incl.
Highland. Oneonta and South San
Diego), Spencer Valley, Spring Hill,
Teeate, Twin Oaks. Vallecitos, Valley
Center Union (incl. Mountain View, Val-
ley, Vesper, Victor and Watkins). Vista
Union (incl. Buena, Delpy and Vista),
Warner, West Fallbrook Union (incl.
Moro and West Fallbrook). 819 peri-
odicals (816 for circulation) rec'd regu-
larly : 5 newspapers ; 814 mags. Dis-
tributed : 19 to office ; 800 to branches.
Total books, etc. 124,409: books 114,-
499 ; pamphlets 1.331 ; maps 533 ; prints
3843 ; music records 1156 ; stereographs
2766; charts 125; globes 94; stereo-
scopes 62. Added 9806: books 9556
(purchase 9200, gift or exchange 356) ;
pamphlets 75 ; maps 46 ; prints 12 ; music
records 111 ; globes 2 ; stereoscopes 4.
Withdrawn 9590: books 6743 lost and
discarded ; pamphlets 2774 ; maps 16 ;
SAN DIEGO CO.— Continued
music records 52 ; charts 1 ; globes 4.
Books rep'd 9423 ; reb'd 1246 ; recased
1874. Cardholders 18-,997 : headquarters
655 ; branches 18,342. Added 3155 ; can-
celled 2228. School average daily at-
tendance 6447. Circulation 492,254 (from
headquarters 5904, from branches 486,-
350) : books 477,895 ; periodicals 14,359.
Vols, loaned to other libs. 20 ; borrowed
from other libs. 652 (645 from State
Library). 2926 shipments (100,8.58 items:
93,782 books; 69 periodicals; 7007 other
material) were sent to branches. Of the
above 44.269 were supplementary books.
In addition 6819 supplementary books
were retained from previous year. 15,232
special requests.
During the year 1156 visits were made
to 139 branches. 1197 visits were made
to headquarters by 109 custodians. 1
branch was established ; 2 branches were
discontinued.
San Diego Co. Free Library has 1
branch building owned by the county,
San Ysidro, cost of building and furniture
.$12,000. It was donated by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Beyer. The $3200 El Cajon
Branch building is owned jointly by the
county and the community.
Chula Vista Public Library withdrew
from the San Diego County Free Library
system July 1, 1933. Chula Vista Branch
was established July 22, to serve the
county library patrons who live outside
the city limits. It is situated at 285 3d
ave., with C. V. Brown as custodian.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .7 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $19,000.
The total budget calls for about $32,000.
San Diego Co. Law Library, Sax
Ddego. Harry S. Place, Lib'n. Est.
Feb. 2, 1892. Annual income rec'd from
$1 fee for filing papers in civil suits. 1
employee. Open to public daily except
Sun. and holidays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lo-
cated in courthouse, D st. 25 periodicals
rec'd regiilarly. Library trustees monthly
meeting first Tues. at 9 a.m.
Total vols. a. 6285.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Diego Co. Teacher's Library,
San Diego. Ada York, Co. Supt. Est.
1889 ; joined San Diego Co. Free Library
March 3, 1915.
Bostonia
BosTONiA High School, Libraey.
Open to students during school hours.
366
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
SAN DIEGO CO.— Continued
Boston ia — Continued
Total vols. a. 675. Teachers a. 7 ;
pupils a. 90.
Annual report not rec'd.
Chula Vista
Chula Vista [Free] Public Library.
Mvs. Ida B. Collar, Lib'n. Est. March
1, 1912; as F. P. Nov. 1, 1912; branch
est. June 5, 1913 ; branch discontinued
July 1, 1933. Bal. July 1, 1932, $2655.18.
Annual income 1932-1933, $6490.50
(from taxation $5900.82, library tax be-
ing 1.45 m. on the dollar; from other
sources $589.68) . Total payments
$7192.23. Bal. July 1, 1933, $1953.45.
5 employees (4 part time). Open daily
except Sun. and holidays 2 to 9 p.m. Lo-
cated in $10,000 Carnegie bldg. 106 peri-
odicals (98 for circulation) rec'd regu-
larly : 10 newspapers ; 98 mags. Library
trustees monthly meeting first Wed. after
first Mon.
Total books, etc. 11,583 : books 11,571 ;
maps 11 ; globes 1. Books added 1264
purchase 1073 ; gift or exchange 191
Lost and discarded 136 ; recased 259
reb'd 72. Cardholders 3067. Added 532 ;
cancelled 249. Circulation 82, 441 : books
70,113; periodicals 12,328. Vols, bor-
rowed from State Library 36.
Coronado
CoRONADO Beach [Free] Public Li-
brary. Miss Gabrielle Morton, Lib'n.
Est. a. 1890; as F. P. March, 1895. Bal.
July 1, 1932, $4017.64. Annual income
1932-33, $6995.79 (from taxation
$5879.39; from other sources $1116.40).
Total payments $7728.82. Bal. July 1,
1933, $3284.61. 5 employees (3 part
time). Open daily except holidays: week
days 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5 p.m.
Located in $10,000 bldg. 91 periodicals
rec'd regularly : 10 newspapers ; 81 mags.
Library trustees monthly meeting second
Tues.
Total books, etc. a. 17,257: books 16,-
482; maps 24; prints a. 750; globes 1.
Books added 1325 : purchase 958 ; gift or
exchange 337 ; binding 30: Lost 98 ; dis-
carded 348 ; rep'd 620 ; reb'd 387. Card-
holders 4776. Added 979; cancelled 1144.
Circulation 109,881: books 99,139; peri-
odicals 9802; other material 940. Vols,
borrowed from State Library 68.
Coronado High School Library.
J. L. Cutler, Prin. Est. 1913. 4 mags,
and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 471. Added 151 : pur-
chase 20 ; gift 131. Teachers 15 ; pupils
280.
SAN DIEGO CO. — Continued
Escondido
EscoNDiDo [Free] Public Library.
Miss Mary N. Adams, Lib'n. Est. 1890;
as F. P. 1898. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$2336.08. Annual income 1932-33,
$3100.36 (from taxation $3001.87; from
other sources $98.49). Total payments
$3614.15. Bal. July 1, 1933, $1822.29.
2 employees. Open week days 8 hours
each. Located in $7500 Carnegie bldg.
82 periodicals rec'd regularly : 8 news-
papers ; 45 mags. ; 29 other serials. Li-
brary trustees monthly meeting first Mon.
Total vols. 10,502. Added 389: pur-
chase 253 ; gift or exchange 136. Lost
13 ; discarded 124 ; rep'd 1000 ; reb'd 223.
Cardholders 1090'. Added 259; cancelled
555. Circulation 57,452'. Vols, borrowd
from State Library 79.
Escondido Union High School Li-
brary. M. W. Perry, Prin. Est. 1895.
25 mags, and 3 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 2000'. Teachers a. 19;
pupils a. 400.
Annual report not rec'd.
Fallbrook
Fai.lbrook Union High School Li-
brary. J. E. Potter, Prin. Est. 1892.
Total vols. 1400. Added 110: purchase
90 ; gift 20. Teachers 7 ; pupils 130.
Grossmont
Grossmont Union High School Li-
brary. Est. August, 1920. 2 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 619. Teachers a. 11 ;
pupils a. 280.
Annual report not rec'd.
Julian
Julian Union High School Library
AND Branch, San Diego Co. Free Lr
BRARY'. C. Avery Hauser, Prin. Est.
1889. 17 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 485. Teachers 5; pupils
National City
National City Free Public Library.
Miss Susie Moore, Lib'n. Est. a. Sept.
1895 ; as F. P. July, 1896. Bal. July 1,
1932, $1863.84. Annual income 1932-33,
$4029.22, all from taxation. Total pay-
ments $5020.14. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$872.92. 4 employees. Open daily ex-
cept holidays : week days 10 a.m. to 8.30
p.m. ; Sun. 3 to 5 p.m. Located in $10,-
000 Carnegie bldg. 49 periodicals rec'd
regularly : 4 newspapers ; 45 mags. Li-
brary trustees monthly meeting first Tues.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
367
SAN DIEGO CO.— Continued
National City — Continued
Total books, etc. 14,030: books 12,962;
pamphlets 129; maps 37; other material
902. Added 511 : books 468 (purchase
431, gift or exchange 37) ; pamphlets 35;
maps 8. Withdrawn 78: books 64 (lost
10, discarded 54) ; pamphlets 14. Books
rep'd 1889 ; reb'd 141. Cardholders 2691.
Added 745 ; cancelled 621. Circulation
97,713: books 89,356; periodicals 8357.
Sweetwater Union High School Li-
brary. J. M. McDonald, Prin. Ruth B.
Coburn, Lib'n. Est. 189-5. 80 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3379. Teachers a. 30;
pupils a. 528.
Annual report not rec'd.
Oceanside
OcEANSiDE [Free] Public Library.
Edith A. Whiting, Lib'n. Est. as F. P.
Dec. 13, 1904. Open to public daily ex-
cept Sun. and holidays 9 a.m. to 12 m.
and 1 to 5 p.m. ; Tues. and Thurs. 7 to
9 p.m. also. Located on top floor of
Borden department store. Library trus-
tees monthly meeting first Thurs.
Total vols. a. 11,000.
Annual report not rec'd.
Oceanside-Caklsbad Union High
School Libraby. Geo. R. Mclntire,
Prin. Est. 1906. Open Mon. to Fri. 8.30
a.m. to 3 p.m. 7 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 2288. Added 270 : purchase
185; gift 85. Pupils 560.
Ramona
Rajiona Union High School Li-
brary. John H. Wilson, Prin. Est.
1895. 11 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 700. Teachers a. 5; pu-
pils a. 47.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Diego
tSAN Diego [Free] Public Library.
Miss Cornelia D. Plaister, Lib'n. Est. as
F. P. 1882. Annual income 1932-33,
$106,419.20 (from taxation $106,343;
from other sources $76.20). Total pay-
ments $105,615.29. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$803.91. 85 employees : 39 in main li-
brary ; 46 in branches and stations. Open
daily except July 4, Thanksgiving, Christ-
mas day and Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Lo-
cated in $60,000 Carnegie bldg. Owns
$10,000 Carnegie East San Diego Branch
bldg., $15,500 University Heights Branch
bldg., $18,500 Logan Heights Branch
bldg., $500 Normal Heights Branch bldg.,
$15,000 Ocean Beach Branch bldg. 7
8 — 7157
SAN DIEGO CO.— Continued
San Diego — Continued
branches, 5 sub-branches, 9 stations, 23
other agencies. 872 periodicals (405 for
circulation ) rec'd regularly ; 70 news-
papers ; 802 mags. Library trustees
monthly meeting fourth Fri.
Total books, etc. 192,007: books 1-53,-
259; pamphlets 37,147; maps 1572;
manuscripts 29. Added 15,496 : books
9833 (purchase 4749, gift or exchange
4357, lost books found 594, binding 133) ;
pamphlets 5447 ; maps 201 ; manuscripts
15. Withdrawn 12,735: books 9251;
pamphlets 3484. Cardholders 70,308.
Added 14,348; cancelled 12,314. Circu-
lation 1,613,888 (from main libraiT 643,-
710, from branches 970,178) : books
1,-508,624; periodicals 105,264. Vols,
loaned to other libs. 5 ; borrowed from
other libs. 422 (398 from State Library).
Directory Library. William Tomkins,
Executive Sec. Merchants Association of
San Diego, in charge. Est. a. 1913.
Maintained by Merchants Association
and San Diego Directory Publishing Co.
Open to public daily. Located cor. Sec-
ond and Broadway.
Total vols. a. 275: a. 200 city direc-
tories and a. 75 telephone directories from
principal cities in United States.
The old issues of directories are do-
nated to the San Diego Chamber of Com-
merce for the benefit of the entire public.
Annual report not rec'd.
First National Trust and Savings
Bank Libbaby. Miss Esther Knox,
Lib'n. Open to public. Located on 6th
floor of First National Bank bldg.
Total vols. a. 200.
Annual report not rec'd.
Francis W. Parker School of San
Diego Library. Mrs. Ethel Dummer
Miutzer, Prin. Est. Sept. 1, 1914. Lo-
cated 4201 Randolph st. 25 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 2500. Teachers a. 25 ;
pupils a. 200.
Annual report not rec'd.
Herbert Hoover Senior High School
Library. Floyd A. Johnson, Prin. M.
Grace Reely, Lib'n. Est. Sept. 1930.
1-i employees. Located El Cajon and
Highland ave. 55 mags, and 3 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3745. Teachers a. 60;
pupils a. 1297.
Annual report not rec'd.
568
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
SAN DIEGO CO.— Continued
San Diego — Continued
La Jolla Libeary Association Li-
braky AND Branch, San Diego P. L.
Miss Alice V. Carey, Lib'n. Est. 1899:
as branch, Feb. 1, 1910. Annual income
1932-33, $8031.12. 3 full-time employees,
1 part-time. Open daily exceept Christ-
mas day and July 4 : reading room and
reference room, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; for
exchange of books 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
except Sun. and legal holidays. Located
in $45,000 library bldg. 52 periodicals
rec'd regularly : 5 newspapers ; 47 mags.
Library trustees monthly meeting on call.
Total vols. 12,238. Added 791: pur-
chase 561 ; gift 230. Circulation 82,785.
La Jolla Junior Senior High School
Library. Clarence E. Johnson, Prin.
Jessie A. Harris, Lib'n. Est. 1925. 40
mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3816. Teachers a. 20;
pupils a. 363.
Annual report not rec'd.
Point Loma High School Library,
Clarence R. Swenson, Prin. Mrs. Prances
T. Neill, Lib'n. Est. 1926. Located at
2335 Chatsworth blvd. 40 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 4000. Teachers a. 40;
pupils a. 900.
Annual report not rec'd.
Roosevelt Junior High School Li-
brary. T. Malcolm Brown, Prin. Myrtie
Imhoff, Lib'n. Est. 1922. 1 employee.
60 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 7000. Teachers a. 51;
pupils a. 1380.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Diego Consolidated Gas and
Electric Company Library^. Ruth E.
Creveling, Lib'n. Library put on full-
time basis 1924.
Total books, etc. a. 2300: books a.
1300 ; pamphlets and reports a. 1000.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Diego Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listed under San
Diego Co.
San Diego High School Library.
John E. Aseltine, Prin. Ada M. Jones,
Lib'n. Est. 1886. 2 employees. Open
school days 7.45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Located
at 14th and Ash sts. 112 periodicals
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 24,351. Teachers 105;
pupils 2872.
SAN DiEGO CO.— Continued
San Diego — Continued
San Diego Medical Library Associa-
tion Library. A. E. Elliott, M.D., Pres.
Wm. W. Belford, M.D., Sec.-Treas. Mrs.
Mildred S. Farrow, Lib'n. Est. March
1, 1915. 1 employee. Open daily except
Sun. and holidays : Mon. to Fri. 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 10 a.m. to 12 m. to all
interested in medical and allied sciences.
Located 1410 Medico-Dental bldg. 75
periodicals rec'd regularly. Library trus-
tees meeting quarterly.
Total vols. a. 6000.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Diego Sclentific Library. Miss
Alice Barlow, Lib'n. Est. July 14, 1923.
Located in California bldg., Balboa Park.
Total vols. a. 60,000.
Annual report not rec'd.
ScRiPPS Institution of Ocean-
ography OF THE University of Cali-
fornia, Library of. Tillie Center, Lib'n.
Est. 1905. Annual income 1932-33,
$2700. 1 employee. For use of Biologi-
cal Station primarily, but open to public
for reference daily except Sun. and holi-
days 8.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Located at
La Jolla. 296 periodicals rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. 13,397. Added 540: pur-
chase 272; gift 268. Total pamphlets
25,149.
State Teachers College Library.
Edward L. Hardy, Prin. John Paul
Stone, Lib'n. Est. Nov. 1898. 6 em-
ployees. Open school days : Mon. to
Fri. 7.30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. Located in East San Diego.
170 mags, and 5 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 41,663. Teachers a. 62;
pupils a. 1393.
Annual report not rec'd.
* Union Law Library. Helen M.
Stevens. Lib'n. Est. March, 1908. 1
employee. For the exclusive use of ten-
ants of the Union bldg. and Spreckels
Theatre bldg., owned and maintained by
J. D. and A. B. Spreckels Securities ,
Companies. Open week days 8.30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Located in 436 Union bldg.
Total vols. a. 8000.
U. S. Naval Training Station Li-
brary. Miss Helen Goodell, Lib'n. Est.
Aug. 7, 1923. 5 employees. Open daily :
week days 9 a.m. to 8.30 p.m. ; Sun. and ;
holidays 1 to 8.30 p.m. 70 mags, and
20 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 8641.
Annual report not rec'd.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
369
SAN FRANCISCO
(Second class)
City and county coterminous.
Area, 43 sq. mi. Pop. 634,394.
Assessed valuation $1,412,694,772 (tax-
able for county $974,435,243).
t [Free] Public Library of the City
AND County of San FranciscO'. Robert
Rea, Lib'n. Est. as F. P. 1878. Destroyed
(a. 166,344 vols.) April, 1906. Re-est.
1906. Annual income 1932-33, $335,-
347.31. Total payments $335,347.31.
130 employees : 78 in main library ; 52 in
branches. Open daily except legal holi-
days : week days 9 a.m. to^ 10 p.m. ; Sun.
1.30 to 5 p.m. Owns bldgs. : main li-
brary valued at $1,150,000 (partly Car-
negie gift), Anza branch $57,000, Mc-
Creery branch $50,000, Park branch $34,-
000, and the following Carnegie branch
bldgs. : Golden Gate Valley branch $44,-
000, Richmond branch $50,000, Mission
branch $49,000, Noe Valley branch $37,-
000, Sunset branch $44,000, North Beach
branch $67,000, Presidio branch $85,000.
Main building located in Civic Center.
17 branches, 8 stations. 728 periodicals
rec'd regularly. Library trustees monthly
meeting first Tues.
Total vols. 465,874. Added 14,012.
Withdrawn 28,583; reb'd 28,258. Card-
holders 136,130: main library 48,116;
branches 88,014. Added 45,495; can-
celled 42,805. Circulation 4,398,885:
main library 1,182,856; branches 3,216,-
029. Vols, loaned to other libs. 42 ; bor-
rowed from other libs. 2.
During the year 642 visits were made
to 17 branches. 1011 visits were made
to main library by bi'anch librarians.
San Francisco Co. Mesdical Society
Library. Mary Jones-Mentzer, Sec. Dr.
Clarence Quinan, Lib'n. Est. 1891. De-
stroyed April, 1906 (a. 5000 vols.). Re-
est. June, 1908. 1 employee. Open to
physicians : Mon. to Fri. 10 a.m. to 5.30
p.m. ; Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Located at
2180 Washington st. 125 periodicals
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 13,500.
San Francisco Co. Teachebs' Li-
brary.
San Francisco Law Library. Robert
Owens, Lib'n. Est. 1865. Destroyed
April, 1906 (a. 45,000 vols.). Re-est.
immediately. Annual income rec'd from
appropriations by city, life membership
fees of $100, dues of $15 a year and fees
for suits filed. 7 employees. Open daily :
week days 9 a.m. to 10.45 p.m. During
court vacation library closes at 6 p.m.
Located at 436 City Hall. 102 periodi-
SAN FRANCISCO— Continued
cals rec'd regularly. Library trustees
annual meeting last Sat. in March.
Total vols. 88,300. Added 4370.
* American Trust Co. Library. Est.
Aug. 1920 as Mercantile Trust Co. Li-
brary ; Mercantile Trust Co. and Ameri-
can Bank merged, becoming American
Trust Co. Located at 464 California st.
42 periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1648.
Annual report not rec'd.
Aptos Junior High School Library.
Charles A. Simonds, Prin. Viva Drew,
Lib'n. Est. 1931. 1 employee. Open
school days 8.20 a.m. to 4 p.m. (lunch
period excepted). Located Aptos ave.
and Upland drive. 19 mags, and 2 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 2041. Added 62: purchase
24; gift 38. Teachers 48; pupils 1353.
Circulation 7831 ; library attendance 51,-
670.
* Associated Oil Co. Library. W. E.
White, Lib'n. Est. 1920. 1 employee.
Open to employees only daily except Sun.
and holidays 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lo-
cated in offices of Industrial Relations
Department of the Associated Oil Co.,
441^48 New Call bldg., 79 New Mont-
gomery St. 50 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 3500. Added 78: purchase
73 ; gift 5.
Astronomical Society op the Pa-
cific Library.
See under Berkeley.
* B'nai B'rith Library. Edward A.
Zersler, Sec. Est. 1876. Destroyed
(over 12,000 vols.) April, 1906. Re-est.
Open to members only daily 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Located at 149 Eddy st. Annual
meeting Feb. 20.
Total vols. a. 1500.
The books consist principally of Hebrew
and German Jewish literature, and are
not for circulation, but the room is open
to anyone interested in these studies.
Annual report not rec'd.
Balboa High School Library. Robert
R. Chase, Prin. Leta Painter, Lib'n.
Est. 1928. 1 employee. Open school
days 8 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. (lunch period
excepted). Located Onondaga and Cay-
uga aves. 42 mags, and 2 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 3459. Added 374: pur-
chase 58 ; gift 282 ; binding 34. Teachers
98; pupils 2750. Circulation 12,406;
library attendance 79,390.
370
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
SAN FRANCISCO—Continued
Bank of America Libeaey. Miss K.
Dorothy Ferguson, Lib'n. Est. Dec. 1,
1922. 1 employee. Open Mon. to Fri.
8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sat. 8.30 a.m. to 1
p.m. Located in head office Bank of
America, Market and Powell. 170 period-
icals rec'd regularly. Newspapers clipped
and circulated daily.
Total vols. 3890. Circulation 3287:
clippings 2370 ; mags. 843 ; books 74.
* Bohemian Club Libeaey. Est. 1872.
Destroyed (a. 5000 vols.) April, 1906.
Re-est. 1 employee. A private library
for use of members. No books allowed to
circulate. Located at Post and Taylor
sts. 68 periodicals rec'd regularly : 8
newspapers ; 60 mags.
Total vols. a. 7000.
Annual report not rec'd.
California Academy of Sciences Li-
brary. Dr. Emmet Eixford, Lib'n.
Veronica J. Sexton, Asst. Lib'n. in
charge. Est. May 16, 1853. Destroyed
(a. 12,300 vols.) April, 1906. Re-est.
immediately. Annual income 1932, $3000
( exclusive of salaries ) . 1 employee. Open
daily except Sun. and holidays : Mon. to
Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. Located in new academy bldg. in
Golden Gate Park. A. 1200 periodicals
rec'd regularly. Annual meeting of
academy third Wed. in Feb.
Total vols. a. 55,000. Books etc. added
8650: books 651 (purchase 136, gift 199,
exchange 316) ; pamphlets 392 (purchase
1, gift 348, exchange 43) ; parts 7607
(purchase 1095, gift 2288, exchange
4224).
California Cameka Olxjb Library.
Edward G. Eisen, D.D.S., Pres. Stella
E. Mackintosh, Sec. Est. 1896. De-
stroyed April, 1906 (a. 600 vols.) Re-est.
Supported by club. Members have keys
to club rooms. Located at 45 Polk st.
3 photographic mags, and 2 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 230.
Photographic books only.
Annual report not rec'd.
California Genealogical Socie,ty
Library. Charles E. Hancock, Pres.
Mrs. Avis Y. Brownlee, Sec. Miss Helen
M. Bruner, Lib'n. Est. February 12,
1898. Open daily except Sun. and holi-
days 1.30 to 4.30 p.m. Located in Room
327, War Memorial bldg. 20 mags, and 1
newspaper rec'd regularly. Library trus-
tees monthly meeting first Sat.
Total vols. 2115. Added 75.
California Historical Society Li-
brary. Miss Dorothy H. Huggins, Lib'n.
SAN FRANCISCO—Continued
Est. March 27, 1922. 1 employee. Open
week days : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ;
Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located at 609 Sut-
ter st. A. 25 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2500. Added 502: gift
500; binding 2.
Library for reference only.
California School of Mechanical
Arts and Wilmeeding School op In-
dustrial Arts Libeaey. Geo. A. Merrill,
Prin. Est. Jan. 1895. 1 employee. Open
daily except Sat. and Sun. 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Located at 2250 17th st. 48 peri-
odicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 6064. Added 200 by pur-
chase. Teachers 15 ; pupils 220.
The California School of Mechanical
Arts has in its general library a total of
6064 bound volumes, of which 2202 have
been purchased from the Rudolph J. and
Emma L. Taussig Memorial Fund. The
number of volumes in the library of the
Wilmerding School is a. 813.
The Lux Technical Institute has in its
library a. 2978 bound volumes ; number of
periodicals rec'd 62 ; teachers a. 18 ; stu-
dents a. 330.
* California Society Sons of The
American Revolution Library. Major
Leon French, Registrar. Est. 1875. 1
employee. For use of members only.
Open daily except Sat., Sun. and holidays
12.30 to 5 p.m. Located in Room 530,
De Young bldg. 3 mags, rec'd regularly.
Annual meeting April 19.
Total vols. a. 400.
Annual report not rec'd.
California State Chambek of Com-
merce Library. C. C. Teague, Pres.
Norman H. Sloane, Gen. Mgr. Mrs.
Amy M. Caya, Lib'n. Est. 1887. On
Jan. 1, 1910, the California Promotion
Committee, the State Board of Trade
and the Manufacturers' and Producers'
Association were merged and the Cali-
fornia Development Board organized ; in
1924 the California Development Board
and the California Industries Association
were amalgamated into the California
Development Association ; in 1929 it be-
came California State Chamber of Com-
merce. 1 employee. Open daily except
Sun. and holidays : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Located
second floor Ferry bldg.
Total vols. a. 1500.
Annual report not rec'd.
Chinese Reading Society Reading
Room. Wong Kin, Sec. Est. July, 1908.
Income from monthly subscriptions of 50
cents a member. A. 50 members. Open
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
371
SAN FRANCISCO— Continued
daily. Rents room in Kong Ha Tong
bldg., 145 Waverly place, neax* Washing-
ton St., $30 per mon. One comer of room
is occupied, rent free, by barber, who
looks after reading room. 30 Chinese
newspapers rec'd regularly, 10 from Chi-
nese consul.
No books. About 95 readers patronize
reading room.
Annual report not rec'd.
Commonwealth Club of California
Library. W: F. Cheney, Pres. E. W.
Wilson, Sec. Stuart R. Ward, Executive
Sec. Mrs. Frances Lewis, Lib'n. Est.
1907. 1 employee. Research library ;
material on social and economic problems,
particularly those of California. Open
to club members and others week days :
Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 8.30
a.m. to 12.30 p.m. Located Hotel St.
Francis. A. 200 mags, and 6 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 6000. Added 325: pur-
f-hase 275 ; gift 50.
Daniel Webster Junior High School
Library. Burton A. Burdick, Prin. Isa-
bel M. Arata, Lib'n. Est. 1929. 1 em-
ployee. Open school days 8.20 a.m. to
3.50 p.m. (lunch period excepted). Lo-
cated on Missouri st. between 19th and
20th. 28 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 1167. Added 46: purchase
40; gift 6. Teachers 31; pupils 450.
Circulation 15,292 ; library attendance
17,423.
District Court of Appeal, 1st Dist.
No library. Use Supreme Court Library.
Donahue Library. (Catholic Library
of San Francisco). Reading room open
free to public week days : Mon. to Fri.
12 m. to 5.30 and 7.30 to 9 p.m. ; Sat. 11
a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Borrowing privileges
$1 per year. Located in Y. M. I. bldg.,
50 Oak St.
Evehett Junior High School Li-
brary. John F. Brady, Prin. Zula An-
drews, Lib'n. Est. August, 1928. 1 em-
ployee. Open school days 8 a.m. to 4
p.m. (lunch period excepted). Located
16th and Church sts. 20 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 1324. Added 62 ; purchase
50; gift 12. Teachers 60; pupils 1826.
Circulation 18,406 ; library attendance
65,930.
* Federal Reserve Bank Library.
Miss Elizabeth H. Holden, Lib'n. Est.
1918. 3 employees. Open 8.30 a.m. to
4.30 p.m. Located in filing dept. For
employees only. 65 periodicals rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 1600.
SAN FRANCISCO— Continued
A reference library ; in general does
not handle research problems, which are
taken care of by the Division of Analysis
and Research.
Chief functions of library, aside from
routine care of books and periodicals,
are reading of newspapers and maga-
zines, circulating of clippings and di-
gests of material to the officers, and
keeping track of banking and financial
legislation pending before Congress and
in state legislatures throughout the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District.
Book collection consists of basic
volumes on Federal Reserve system,
general banking, foreign exchange, cur-
rency, etc.
Library not open to general public, but
cooperates with all special libraries and
extends use of its facilities to students
or business men in search of material
not generally available in public libraries.
Annual report not rec'd.
Fire Underwriters Association of
the Pacific, Library of the. Natalie
Macrum, Lib'n. Est. 1878. 1 employee.
Open to public for reference ; members of
Association only can borrow books. Open
Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. ; Sat.
9 a.m. to 12..30 p.m. Located at 936
Merchants Exchange bldg., 465 Califor-
nia St. 37 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 3917. Added 197: pur-
chase 64; gift 133. Circulation 1840.
The library is on insurance subjects,
mostly fire insurance.
* First Hungarian Society of San
Francisco Library. Max Roth, in
charge. Est. 1879. Destroyed April,
1906 (a. 2200 vols.). Supported by the
society. Dues $1 per mo. Opened to
members only daily. Located in Cali-
fornia Hall, Polk and Turk sts.
Total vols. a. 400. Members a. 75.
Annual report not rec'd.
Francisco Junior High School Li-
brary. Thaddeus H. Rhodes, Prin. Eve-
lyn Armstrong, Lib'n. Est. 1929. 1
employee. Open school days 8.15 a.m. to
4 p.m. (lunch period excepted). Lo-
cated Powell St. between Chestnut and
Francisco sts. 13 mags, and 2 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 1448. Added 186: pur-
chase 50; gift 136. Teachers 48; pupils
1250. Circulation 7711 ; library attend-
ance 34,675.
372
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
SAN FRANCISCO— Continued
Galileo High School Library. J. P.
Nourse, Prin. Margaret Y. Girdner,
Lib'n. Est. August, 1927. 2 employees.
Open school days 8 a.m. to 3.30 p.m.
Located at Van Ness ave. at Bay st. 4(J
mags, and 3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 5476. Added 319 : purchase
10; gift 211; binding 98. Teachers 98;
pupils 3049. Circulation 11,876 ; library
attendance 96,785.
General Electric Office Library.
Pearl A. Estep, Lib'n. Maintained for
use and benefit of sales and engineering
organizations of Co. Information con-
tained in library chiefly data and maga-
zine clippings on all of products of Co.
Vols, too, dealing with salesmanship,
business letter writing, steam and water
power engineering, illumination data. 30
technical and business mags, and 2 news-
papers rec'd i-egularly.
Total books, etc. a. 675.
Annual report not rec'd.
GiELs' High School Library. Chas.
C. Danforth, Prin. Miss M. E. Michel,
Lib'n. Est. Jan. 1860. 1 employee.
Open school days 8 a.m. to 3.30 p.m.
(lunch period excepted). Located Geary
and Scott sts. 35 mags, and 3 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 6020. Added 88 : purchase
15; gift 22; binding 51. Teachers 56;
pupils 1389. Circulation 11,048; library
attendance 67,950.
Hamlin School Library (Sarah D.
Hamlin School) . Mrs. Edward B.
Stanwood, Prin. Est. 1890. Located in
school bldg., 2120 Broadway. 20 mags.
and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3000. Teachers a. 22;
pupils a. 200.
Annual report not rec'd.
High School of Commerce Library.
C. W. White, Prin. Miss Grace Dixon.
Lib'n. Est. July, 1900. 2 employees.
Open school days 8 a.m. to 3.30 p.m.
(lunch period excepted). Located Fell
St. at Van Ness ave. 44 mags, and 3
newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 5457. Added 176: pur-
chase 26 ; gift 125 ; binding 25. Teachers
88; pupils 2524. Circulation 9433;
library attendance 86,805.
Horace Mann Junior High School
Library. Dr. Irvin C. Hatch, Prin.
Catherine Stalford, Lib'n. Est. 1928.
1 employee. Open school days 8.15 a.m.
to 3.45 p.m. (lunch period excepted).
Located at Valencia and 23d sts. 32
mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 2544. Added 118: pur-
SAN FRANCISCO— Continued
chase 43 ; gift 75. Teachers 43 ; pupils
1300. Circulation 9196; library at-
tendance 26,158.
Immaculate Conception Academy
Library. Sister M. Acjuinata, Prin.
Est. 1888. Locatetl at 1212 Guei-rero st.
5 mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 2230. Teachers a. 7;
pupils a. 157.
Annual report not rec'd.-
Irish Historical and Literary So-
ciety OF San Francisco Llbraky.
Frank S. Drady, Lib'n, 761 Arguello
blvd. Est. Jan. 1, 1910.
Total vols, not reported. Members a.
125.
Annual report not rec'd.
James Lick Junior High School
Library. Dr. M. E. Blanchard, Prin.
Leila V. Price, Lib'n. Est. 1929. 1
employee. Open school days 8.30 a.m. to
3.30 p.m. (lunch period excepted). Lo-
cated at 24th and Noe sts. 20 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 1375. Added 42 : purchase
41; gift 1. Teachers 22; pupils 552.
Circulation 10,303 ; library attendance
28,727.
Jewish Library. H. Koblik, Sec.
S. Rosoff, Lib'n. Est. April 17, 1918.
Conducted by Workmen's Circle Branch
114. 6 periodicals rec'd regularly : 5
newspapers ; 1 mag.
Total vols. a. 430.
Annual report not rec'd.
John Hays Hammond Public Min-
ing Library. Herbert A. Franke, Lib'n.
Est. 1906. 1 employee. Open to public
daily except Sun. and holidays for refer-
ence only : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located in
State Division of Mines Library, Ferry
bldg.
Total vols. 447. Added 11, all by gift
of John Hays Hammond.
John S^vett Junior High School
Library. J. Carl Bowman, Prin. Bessie
Murray, Lib'n. Est. 1929. 1 employee.
Open school days 8.15 a.m. to 3.50 p.m.
(lunch peiiod excepted). Located at
McAllister and Franklin sts. 12 mags.
I'ec'd regularly.
Total vols. 1740. Added 120: pur-
chase 55 ; gift 55 ; binding 10. Teachers
24; pupils 669.
Lane Medical Library of Stanford
UNr\"ERSiTY. Miss Louise Ophiils, Lib'n.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
373
SAN FRANCISCO— Continued
Its statistics are included in those of
Stanford University Libraries, Santa
Clara Co.
Lettkrman General Hospital Li-
brary. Est. 1918. Open daily : Mon. to
Fri. 9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. ; Sat. and Sun. 9
a.m. to 12 m. Located in hospital bldg.
121 periodicals rec'd regularly : 116 mags.
(45 medical) ; 5 newspapers.
Total vols. a. 10,364.
Annual report not rec'd.
Lowell High School Library. Fran-
cis E. Crofts, Prin. Elizabeth Scott,
Lib'n. Est. 1931. 1 employee. Open
school days 8 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. (lunch
period excepted). Located at Hayes st.
and Masonic ave. 48 mags, and 3 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 4800. Added 782 : purchase
15 ; gift 754 ; binding 13. Teachers 80 ;
pupils 2216. Circulation 14,676; library
attendance 84,085.
Lux Technical Institute Library.
See under California School of Me-
chanical Arts . .
* Market Street Railway Co. Law
Library. Clifford A. Smith, Lib'n. De-
stroyed April, 1906. Re-est. immediate-
ly. For use of company's attorneys only.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays:
Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. ; Sat.
9 a.m. to 12 m. Located in Holbrook
bldg., 58 Sutter st. 30 periodicals rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 4600.
Library only for use of Railway Com-
pany's attorneys.
t Mechanics' Mekcanttlb Library.
Francis B. Graves, Lib'n. Est. 1855. De-
stroyed April, 1906 (a. 200,000 vols.).
Re-est. Annual income March 1932-Feb-
ruary 1933, $64,965.24. 12 employees.
Open daily : week days 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ;
Sun. and holidays 1 to 5 p.m. Owns
bldg. valued at $340,000, 57 Post st.
Over 500 periodicals rec'd regularly. Li-
brary trustees monthly meetings first and
third Tuesday evenings.
Total vols. 121,666. Added 3803 : pur-
chase 3201 ; binding 415 ; gift 187. With-
drawn 1065 ; rep'd 6560 ; reb'd 588. Mem-
bers 5038. Added 539; cancelled 872.
Circulation 250,140.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Library. Miss Margaret Hatch, Lib'n.
Est. Sept., 1930. 1 employee. Open
Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Located
in Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. bldg.
75 mags, rec'd regularly.
SAN FRANCISCO— Continued
Total vols. 360. Added 45 by pur-
chase.
Mills Building Law Library. Evan-
geline G. Morris, Lib'n. Maintained by
the Mills bldg., but open for the Use of
public officials week days 9 a.m. to 6
and 7.30 to 10 p.m.
Total vols. a. 12,000.
Annual report not rec'd.
Mission High School Library. Wm.
J. Drew, Prin. Lillian S. Hyde, Lib'n.
Est. 1898. 2 employees. Open school
days 8 a.m. to 3.50 p.m. Located on
18th St. between Dolores and Church
sts. 45 mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 5030. Added 24 : purchase
10; gift 14. Teachers 92; pupils 26-50.
Circulation 5801 ; library attendance
90,844.
^Native Sons' Library and Reading
Room. Edward Tietjen, See. J. C.
Clement, Lib'n. Est. June, 1885. De-
stroyed April, 1906 (a. 500 vols.). Re-
est. Income from N. S. G. W. parlors
in San Francisco. 2 employees. Open
to members only all the time. Located
414 Mason st. 38 mags, and 8 news-
papers rec'd regularly. Library trustees
monthly meeting third Fri.
Total vols. a. 1154. Members a. 5750.
Annual report not rec'd.
^Pacific Coast Gas Association Li-
brary. Henry Bostwick, Sec. Florence
Lazigne, Lib'n. Est. 1893. 2 em-
ployees. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located at
3235 18th St. 15 mags, and 7 other
periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3000.
Annual report not rec'd.
* Pacific Gas and Electric Company
Law Library. Sare Leet, Lib'n. Est.
1901. 2 employees. For use of attor-
neys of company only. Open week
days : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ;
Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Located at 245
Market st.
Total vols. a. 5700.
Annual report not rec'd.
* Pacific Gas and Electric Company
Library. Mrs. Agnes G. Reinero, Lib'n.
Est. Oct. 7, 1913 ; reorganized as refer-
ence librai-y July, 1925. 2 employees.
Open week days: Mon. to Fri. 8.30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 8.30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lo-
cated at 245 Market st. 107 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 4515. Added 197: pur-
chase 44 ; gift 83 ; binding 70.
I
374
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
SAN FRANCISCO— Continued
Pacific Philatelic Society Library.
M. C. Dillingham, Sec. The society is
affiliated with the Mechanics' Institute.
Est. 1889. Destroyed April, 1906 (a.
2000 vols. ) . Ee-est. Open week days
3 to 5.30 p.m. Located 832 Folsom st.
4 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 250. Members a. 35.
Annual report not rec'd.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company Library. Mrs. Caroline B.
Brown, Lib'n. Est. Jan. 1, 1926. 2
employees. Technical library for use of
employees of company. Open week days :
Mon. to Fri. 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat.
8.30 a.m. to 12 m. Located at 140 New
Montgomery st. 148 periodicals rec'd
regularly.
Total books, etc. a. 3177 : books a.
1840; pamphlets a. 1300; maps a. 25;
charts a. 12.
Annual report not rec'd.
^Pacific Union Club Library.
Thomas H. Barbour, Library Committee.
Est. 1910. For use of members only.
Located 1000 California st.
Total vols. a. 16,974 (about 4000 items
Calif or niana).
Books are not taken from the library.
Annual report not rec'd.
Polytechnic. High School Library.
James E. Addicott, Prin. Birchlyn Ban-
nister, Lib'n. Est. 1895. 2 employees.
Open school days 8 a.m. to 3.30 p.m.
Located on Frederick st. between 1st
ave. and Willard st. 55 mags, and 4
newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 5088. Added 63; purchase
20; gift 43. Teachers 97; pupils 2660.
Circulation 13,837 ; library attendance
95,341.
Portola Junior High School Li-
brary. George H. Learned, Prin. Mar-
gueriete Grayson, Lib'n. Est. 1929. 1
employee. Open school days 8.10 a.m. to
4 p.m. (lunch period excepted). Located
on Bacon st. between Berlin and Girard
sts. 28 mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 1677. Added 131: pur-
chase 40 ; gift 91. Teachers 29 ; pupils
770. Circulation 6095; library attend-
ance 54,249.
Presidio Junior High School Li-
brary. Carl Anderson, Prin. Mabel
White, Lib'n. Est. 1929. 1 employee.
Open school days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. (hmch
period excepted). Located on 30th ave.
between Geary and Clement sts. 18
mags, and 3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
SAN FRANCISCO— Continued
Total vols. 1887. Added 271: pur-
chase 40 ; gift 218 ; binding 13. Teachers
51; pupils 1620. Circulation 19,078;
library attendance 74,912.
RoosE^^ELT Junior High School Li-
brary. Ralph Lehman, Prin. Mildred
L. Beymer, Lib'n. Est. 1929. 1 em-
ployee. Open school days 8.15 a.m. to
4 p.m. (lunch period excepted). Located
450 Arguello blvd. 23 mags, and 3 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 1951. Added 385: pur-
chase 52 ; gift 333. Teachers 43 ; pupils
1200. Circulation 13,282; librai-y at-
tendance 76,546.
* Sacred Heart College Library.
Brother V. Leo, Prin. Est. 1872. De-
stroyed April, 1906 (3000 vols.). Re-est.
Located at 925 Franklin st. 10 mags,
and 6 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1500. Teachers a. 24;
pupils a. 567.
Annual report not rec'd.
St. Andrew's Society Library. Alex-
ander Yates, Lib'n. Est. a. 1863. De-
stroyed April, 1906 (a. 1500 vols.).
Re-est. Books donated by members and
others. Open to members for exchange
of books Mon. evenings, but open for
reference to any one presented by a mem-
ber. Located in Native Sons' Hall, 414
Mason st. I newspaper rec'd regularly.
Annual report not rec'd.
St. Ignatius College Library.
See University of San Francisco Li-
brary.
St. Ignatius High School Library.
Albert I. Whelan, Prin. Berenice Hardy,
Lib'n. Est. 1855. 1 employee. Open
school days 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Located
at Stanyan and Turk sts. 7 mags, and
1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 8100. Teachers a. 35;
pupils a. 797.
Annual report not rec'd.
St. Peter's Academy Library. Sr.
M. Bernard, Prin. Sr. M. Liguori, Lib'n.
Est. 1878. Located 1245 Alabama st.
Total vols. a. 1000. Teachers a. 14;
pupils a. 465.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Francisco Art Association Li-
brary. Laura Griffiths, in charge. Est.
March 28, 1872. Destroyed April, 1906.
Re-cst. Open to students of Institute of
Art, members of association and to public
for reference on certain days. Located in
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
375
SAN FRANCISCO— Continued
Institute bldg., at Chestnut, Jones and
Francisco sts.
Total vols. a. lOOO.
Annual report not rec'd.
The San Francisco Association for
THE Blind. Mrs. Ruth A. Quinan,
First Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager. Est.
1902. Destroyed April, 1906. Re-est.
Oct. 2.3, 1906. Annual income from
membership diies, voluntary donations
and industries. Salesroom open to public
week days : 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Located at 1097 Howard st.
20 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1000.
San Francisco Bab Association Li-
brary. George J. Martin, See. and Lib'n.
Est. March 28, 1872. Destroyed April,
1906 (a. 9500 vols.). Re-est. immedi-
ately. Annual income rec'd from dues.
Open to public week days 9 a.m. to 10
p.m. Located 1147 Russ bldg.
Total vols. a. 18,000.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Francisco Chapter of the
American Institute of Banking Li-
brary. T. J. Gough, in charge. Est.
March 16, 1902, and affiliated with
Mechanics' Institute up to April, 1906 ;
re-est. Aug. 1, 1907. Income from clear-
ing house of San Francisco. Open to
members and their friends 10 a.m. to 10
p.m. Located 126 Post st. 15 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 565. Employees a. 2;
others in institution a. 1200.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Francisco Chronicle Library.
Mrs. Marjorie D. Brown, Lib'n. .3 em-
ployees. Open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Located in Chronicle bldg. 12 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1200.
This library contains bound vols, of
Chronicle since 1868.
No further information rec'd.
*San Francisco Law School Li-
brary. Entirely for use of students.
Total vols. a. 2000.
No further information rec'd.
San Francisco Stock Exchange
Institute Library. Miss Grace Strobel,
Director of Institute, in charge. Open
Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5.15 p.m. Located
12th floor Stock Exchange bldg., 155
Sansome st.
Total vols, over 1400, of which 750 are
finance, and over 650 are fiction, travel,
biography and miscellaneous subjects.
SAN FRANCISCO— Continued
Library privileges available to anyone
interested, upon affiliation with the Insti-
tute, for which membership dues are $2
semi-annually.
This is one of the most complete finan-
cial libraries on the Pacific Coast.
* Scottish Rite of Fbeiemasonry Li-
brary. James H. Barrie, Ass't Lib'n.
Est. May, 1907. Open to members only
daily 9 a.m. to 12 m. Books for refer-
ence only, not for circulation. Located
Scottish Rite Temple, Sutter and Van
Ness ave. 2 periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2000.
Annual report not rec'd.
Seamen's Church Institute Li-
brary. M. E. Hopkins, Supt. Located
at 58 Clay st. Library consists of hun-
dreds of books, which are sent to the
Seamen's Institute by friends and im-
mediately placed gratis on board ships
sailing. Library has a small number of
books, which sailormen use.
Shell Oil Company of California
LiBRABY. John A. Dean, Lib'n. Est.
1919. 3 employees. Open : Mon. to Fri.
8 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Located 2800 Shell
bldg., 100 Bush St. 110 mags, and 15
newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 2500. Added 250: pur-
chase 225; gift 25.
The Shell Company of California Li-
brary— Information service is strictly a
business technical library for the use of
the company's employees in direct con-
tact with the petroleum business, and
does not supply literature of any kind
for general educational and recreational
use. A considerable part of the time of
the library staff is occupied in statistical,
analytical and bibliographic work.
The Siebra Club Library. Francis
P. Farquhar, Lib'n. Est. Sept. 16, 1892.
Destroyed April, 1906 (a. 500 vols.).
Re-est. Nov. 7, 1907. Supported by
Club. 1 branch at Yosemite. Open to
members mainly, but also to public daily
except Sun. and holidays : Mon. to Fri.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m.
Located in room 402, Mills bldg.
Total vols. a. 1000.
Annual report not rec'd.
* Society of California Pioneers Li-
brary. Miss Kline, Curator. Est. 1850.
Destroyed April, 1906 (a. 2.500 vols.).
Re-est. Open to members only : Mon.
to Fri. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ; Sat. 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Located at 5 Pioneer place.
Total vols. a. 1200.
376
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
SAN FRANCISCO— Continued
This library is composed entirely of
books relating to California and the West
Coast.
Annual report not rec'd.
Society of Mayflower Descendants
IN State of California Library.
Bishop Louis Childs Sanford, Gov. Mrs.
Avis Yates Brownlee, Sec. Dr. Charles
Francis Griffin, Historian. Located at
1102 Flood bldg.
Total vols. a. 925. Members a. 685.
This is a special library of families
through vs^hom Mayflower descent is
traced.
Annual report not rec'd.
* Southern Pacific Company Libra-
ry. Miss Julia Evans, Lib'n. Est. 1908.
2 employees. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ;
Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Located 1102
Southern Pacific bldg., 65 Market st. 48
periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 5894.
Annual report not rec'd.
Southern Pacific Law Dejpartment
Library. J. B. Powers, Lib'n. De'-
stroyed Api-il, 1906 (a. 15,000 vols.).
Re-est. 1 employee. Open to members of
S. P. Law Dept. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located
at 65 Market st. 5 periodicals rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 8290.
Annual report not rec'd.
* Standard Oil Co. Library. Miss
Mary Taylor, Lib'n. Est. June, 1918. 3
employees. Open to employees of Stand-
ard Oil Co. week days : Mon. to Fri. 8.30
a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sat. 8.30 a.m. to 12.30
p.m. Located in Standard Oil Co. bldg.,
225 Bush St. 300 periodicals rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 5000.
Annual report not rec'd.
State Division of Fish and Game
Library. Mrs. Bessie W. Kibbe, Lib'n.
Est. July 1, 1927. 1 employee. Open
daily except Sun. and holidays 9 a.m. to
4.45 p.m. Located at 450 McAllister st.
84 periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1341.
Scientific pamphlets accessioned a.
3636.
Annual report not rec'd.
State Division of Mines Library.
Walter W. Bradley, State Mineralogist.
Herbert A. Franke, Lib'n. Est. 1880.
Income from state appropriation. 1 em-
ployee. Open to public for reference
only daily except Sun. and legal holidays :
SAN FRANCISCO— Continued
Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9
a.m. to 12 m. Located in Ferry bldg.
and contains also John Hays Hammond
Public Mining Library. 93 periodicals
rec'd regularly : 45 newspapers ; 48 mags.
Total vols, over 6000.
The library of the Division of Mines
contains some five thousand selected vol-
umes on mines, mining and allied sub-
jects, and it is also a repository for re-
ports and bulletins of the technical de-
partments of federal and state govern-
ments and of educational institutions,
both domestic and foreign.
State Medical Library. Dr. Chaun-
cey D. Leake, in charge.
The State Medical Library established
by act of the 1931 Legislature was opened
on May 1, 1932. It is located at the
University of California Medical School
and Dr. Chauncey D. Leake is chairman
of the library committee. A branch of
the librai*y has been established at the
Medical Department of the University at
Los Angeles with Miss Frances Van
Zandt in charge.
The State Medical Library is supported
by the surplus in the State Board of
Medical Examiners fund, which is made
up from medical license fees. Current
medical periodicals and some books will
be circulated on request to physicians
throughout the state, particularly to those
in rural districts.
State Teachers College Library.
Alexander C. Roberts, Pres. Miss Ruth
Fleming, Lib'n. Est. 1899. Destroyed
April, 1906 (8500 vols.). Re-est. imme-
diately. Income from state appropria-
tion. 5 employees. Open to students
week days : Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ;
Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Located at Waller
and Buchanan sts. 70 mags, and 1
newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 49,294. Teachers a. 40;
pupils a. 1140.
Annual report not rec'd.
Supreme Court Library. Thomas F.
Dunn, Lib'n. Est. March, 1868. De-
stroyed April, 1906 (a. 18,000 vols.).
Re-est. Income from legislative appro-
priations. 1 employee. In charge of the
Justices of the Supreme Court and solely
for their use in chambers and in the
court room when required by attorneys
having cases under consideration. Lo-
cated in State bldg. 4 periodicals rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 22,351. Added 600.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
377
SAN FRANCISCO— Continued
SuTRO Branch. Cajlifoknia State
Library. Mabel R. Gillis, State Lib'n.
Helen M. Bruner, Supervising Siitro
Branch Lib'n. Est. 1913 ; opened to pub-
lie Jan. 2, 1917. Supported by the Cali-
^fornia State Library. Includes that part
of the Sutro Library collected by the late
Adolph Sutro which escaped the fire of
April, 1906, this valuable collection of
rare books having been given to the State
Library by Mr. Sutro's heirs in 1913. 2
employees. Open daily except Sun. and
- holidays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located in the
Public Library, Civic Center. 56 peri-
odicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 91,716. Added 75. With-
drawn 2858. Circulation 1205. Vols,
loaned to other libs. 496 (incl. in circu-
lation) ; borrowed from other libs. 885
(862 from State Library). 5029 readers
during year.
Because the State Librai-y appropria-
tion for 1933-34 was considerably less
than usual, it was impossible to continue
to care for the California Genealogical
Society Library, which had been housed
with the Sutro collection for some years.
It is now located in Room 327, War
Memorial building.
* Swedish Society of San Francisco
Library. Harry Mentzer, Sec. Arvid
V. Nelson, Lib'n. Est. Aug. 1873. De-
stroyed April, 1906 (a. 780 vols.). Re-est.
July. 1908. 1 branch in Oakland. Open
to members and friends evenings 8 to 10.
Owns bldg., the Swedish-American hall,
2174 Market st. 6 periodicals rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 2000.
Annual report not rec'd.
Teachers Professional Library.
Mary F. Mooney, Supervisor of Dept. of
Texts and Libraries. Madeleine L. Gla-
vin, Lib'n. Est. 1925. 2 employees.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays :
Mon. to Fri. 2 to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to
12 m. Located at Civic Auditorium, 843
Ellis St. 60 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 9300. Added 244 by pur-
chase. Circulation : books 10,204 ; pic-
tures 23,530; charts 789; records 8524;
still films 3742; slides 28,470; motion
pictures 1895 ; other material 750. Li-
brary attendance 4525.
Theosophical Society, San Fran-
cisco Lodge, Library. Agnes Kast,
Lib'n. Est. 1885. Destroyed April, 1906
(a. 1000 vols.). Re-est. 1906. No paid
employees. Open to public daily 2 to 4
p.m. ; Mon. and Sun. 2 to 5.30 p.m. Lo-
cated in Native Sons bldg., 414 Mason st.
SAN FRANCISCO— Continued
Library directors monthly meeting first
Fri. 5 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 4000. Added 375 (pur-
chase 4). Circulation 780.
Magazines on occult philosophy from
India, China, England, United States and
Canada are received. None are for cir-
culation but must be read in library.
* Union League Club Library. Chas.
H. Murphy, Lib'n. Est. July 18, 1889.
Destroyed April, 1906 (a. 3000 vols.).
Re-est. September, 1906. Open for mem-
bers only, daily 7.30 a.m. to 11.30 p.m.
Located in Union League Club bldg., 555
Post St. 99 periodicals rec'd regularly :
60 mags. ; 39 newspapers.
Total vols. a. 2150.
Annual report not rec'd.
U. S. Bureau of Mines Library. C.
P. Bowie, Engineer in charge. Melissa
Speer, Bibliographer. Est. 1914. 1 em-
ployee. Open daily except Sun. and holi-
days : Mon. to Fri. 8.30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ;
Sat. 8..30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. Located in
room 506, Custom House. 41 mags, and
3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2244.
A library of technical reference books
dealing with natural gas and production
and refining of petroleum, current mag-
azines and file of bulletins published by
various states upon petroleum geology
and industry.
Annual report not rec'd.
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, Ninth Circuit, Library. R.
C. Young, Lib'n. Est. July 31, 1894.
Annual income rec'd from congressional
appropriations. 1 employee. For the use
of judges of the court, local members of
the bar of the court, and visiting mem-
bers of the bar of the court from outlying
districts in the ninth circuit, when en-
gaged in argument before the court. Open
daily except Sun. and holidays : Mon. to
Fri. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m.
Located in U. S. P. 0. and courthouse
bldg., 7th and Mission sts. 16 periodicals
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 18,000.
Annual report not rec'd.
United States Dept. of Agriculture,
Forest Service Library. S. B. Show,
District Forester, in charge. Miss Helen
Moore, Lib'n. Est. Dec. 1, 1908. An-
nual income 1932-33, .$2300. 1 employee.
Open to members of Forest Service, and
to public for reference daily except Sun.
and holidays : Mon. to Fri. 8.55 a.m. to
4.30 p.m. ; Sat. 8.55 a.m. to 12. "0 p.m.
Located in Feriy bldg. 20 branches, 18
in ofiices of Supervisors of National For-
378
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
SAN FRANCISCO— Continued
est. 85 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 7000. Added 500. Circula-
tion 850.
This is a special library limited to
books and publications on forestry and
allied subjects.
United States Geological Survey
Library. H. D. McGlashan, Dist. Engi-
neer. Est. 1902. Open to public for
reference week days : Men. to Fri. 8.30
a.m. to 4.45 p.m. except June, July and
August when hours are 8.30 a.m. to 4.15
p.m. ; Sat. 8.30 a.m. to 12 m. Located
303 U. S. Custom House, Washington
and Battery sts. 6 mags, and 1 transac-
tion rec'd regularly.
This library is for the use of the min-
ing public. It has a full set of all publi-
cations of the U. S. Geological Survey,
including Annual Reports, Monographs,
Professional Papers, Bulletins, Water-
Supply Papers, Topographic Maps, and
Geologic Folios. Also it has many State
and Government publications covering
water resources of the United States.
Annual report not rec'd.
University of Calieoenia. College
OF Dentistry Library. Dr. Guy S. Mill-
berry, Dean. Miss Bessie McNab, Lib'n.
Income from department fund. 1 em-
ployee. Open to dentists and dental stu-
dents daily : Mon. to Fri. 8.30 a.m. to 10
p.m. ; Sat. 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sun. 10.30
a.m. to 1 p.m. Located with University
of California Medical School Library,
2d and Parnassus aves. 81 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 5568.
Annual report not rec'd.
College of Pharmacy Libra-
ry. F. T. Green, Dean. Est. 1878. Open
daily 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Located in College
bldg., Parnassus and 2d aves. 20 periodi-
cals rec'd regularly. Trustees annual
meeting June 30.
Total vols. a. 973. Instructors a. 6 ;
students a. 89.
Annual report not rec'd.
Medical School and Hos-
pitals Library. Dr. Langley Porter.
Dean. Est. 1862. 6 employees. Open
daily : Mon. to Fri. 8.30 a.m. to 10 p.m. ;
Sat. 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sun. 10.30 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Located at 2d and Parnassus
aves. 500 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 28,768.
Annual report not rec'd.
SAN FRANCISCO— Continued
University of St. Ignatius Library.
See University of San Francisco Li-
brary.
University of San Francisco Li-
brary. Rev. Edward J. Whelan, S.J.,
Prin. Rev. Henry A. Gabriel, S.J., Lib'n.
L. C. Zachert, Asst' Lib'n. Est. 1856.
Destroyed April, 1906 (50,000 vols.).
Re-est. June, 1906. Open daily except
Sat. and Sun. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Located
at 2130 Fulton st. 8 mags, and 10 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 12,000. Teachers a. 46;
pupils a. 846.
Annual report not rec'd.
* Wells Fargo Bank and Union
Trust Co. Library. Hilda Palache,
Lib'n. Est. Dec. 1919. Open Mon. to
Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 23 mags, and 3
newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1000.
Annual report not rec'd.
Y. W. C. A. Library. Mrs. George P.
Thurston, Pres. Elvira A. Gordon, Sec.
Open 10 a.m. to 12 m., 1 to 8 p.m. Owns
bldg., 620 Sutter st. 10 mags, and S
newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2400. Members a. 1800.
Annual report not rec'd.
SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY
(Tenth class)
County seat, Stockton.
Area, 1370 sq. mi. Pop. 102,940.
Assessed valuation $101,271,897 (tax-
able for county $84,995,890).
San Joaquin Co. Free Library,
Stockton. Miss Ida E. Condit, Lib'n.
Est. under Sec. 16, Co. F. L. law, March
7, 1910, under an agreement between
Board of Supervisors of San Joaquin
County and Board of Trustees of Stock-
ton Public Library. Includes entire
county for tax and service. Annual in-
come 1932-33, $31,230 (from Co. under
contract $23,400; from school districts
having joined $7755 ; from Co. Teachers'
Library fund $75 ) . 50 employees : 16 in
office ; 34 in. branches. Open daily
except holidays : week days 9 a.m. to
9 p.m. ; Sun. 1 to 9 p.m. Located in
Stockton Free Public Library. Total
branches 126, as follows : community 44^ — •
Acampo, Banta, Calla, Christian Col-
ony (r.r.), Clements. CoUegeville, Elliott,
Escalon (r.r.), Farmington (r.r.),
French Camp (r.r.), Lafayette. Lathrop,
Linden, Live Oak, Lockeford, Lodi (r.r.),
Manteca, IMoorland, Municipal Airport,
Nile Garden, Nurses Home (r.r.), Orch-
ard (r.r.), Peters (r.r.), Ripon (r.r.),
San Joaquin General Hospital, Simms,
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
379
SAN JOAQUIN CO.— Continued
State Hospital (r.r. ) ; Stockton Public
Library (r.r.), Camp Fire Girls' Camp,
5 engine companies, Municipal Camp, St.
Joseph's Hospital and San Joaquin Co.
Rest Room in Stockton, Summer Home,
Thornton, Tokay Colony, Tracy (r.r.),
Vernalis, Waterloo, Woodbridge (r.r.) ;
active school districts that have joined
77 (74 school branches) — Alpine, Ath-
earn, Atlanta, August, Banta, Bouldin
Island, Bruella Union (incl. Brunswick
and Lavella), Burwood, Calaveras, Calla,
Castle, Chartville, CoUegeville, David
Bixler, Davis, Delphi, Douglas, Elkhorn,
Elmwood, Enterprise, Escalon, Everett,
Fairchild, Farmington, Four Tree, French
Camp, Garden, Glenwood, Golden West,
Grant, Greenwood, Harmony Grove,
Henderson, Holt, Houston, Independent,
Jefferson, Justice, Lafayette, Lammers-
ville, Lathrop, Liberty, Linden, Live Oak,
Lockeford, Lone Tree, Madison, Manteca,
Montezuma, Moore, Mossdale, Naglee,
New Hope, New Jeinisalem, Oak View
Union (incl. Elliott and Telegi-aph),
Peterson, Ray Union (incl. Franklin and
Mokelumne), Rindge, Ripon, River, Rus-
tic, San Joaquin, Summer Home, Ter-
minous, "Tokay Colony, Turner, Van
Allen, Venice, Veritas, Victor, Waverly,
Weston, Wildwood, Woods ; 8 city school
branches in Stockton also.
Total books, etc. counted with Stockton
Free Public Library. Cardholders 19,0.35.
Added 5650 ; cancelled 5223. Circulation
369,196 (does not include the 54,527
books loaned to county school districts).
457 shipments were sent to branches.
Of the items in above shipments 37,465
were supplementary books. In addition
509 supplementary books were retained
from previous year. 8321 special re-
quests.
During the year 91 visits were made
to 31 branches. 2591 visits were made
to headquarters by 225 custodians and
teachers. 3 branches were discontinued.
The amount to be raised from taxa-
tion for 1933-34 will be $18,000.
San Joaquin Co. Law Library,
Stockton. Mrs. Jessie A. Stewart, Lib'n.
Est. July 30, 1894. Annual income from
$1 fee for filing papers in civil suits. 1
employee. Open to public daily except
Sun. and holidays : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located
in rooms 10 and 11 of courthouse. 5
periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 7860.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Joaquin Co. Teachers' Library,
Stockton. John R. Williams, Co. Supt.
Est. 1889. Joined Co. Free Library.
SAN JOAQUIN CO.— Continued
Linden
Linden Union High School Library.
R. B. Reed, Prin. Est. 1924. 12 mags,
and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 554. Added 89 : purchase
86; gift 3. Teachers 8; pupils 100.
Circulation 2066.
Lodi
LoDi [Free] Public Library and
Branch, San Joaquin Co. Free Li-
brary. Miss Amy L. Boynton, Lib'n.
Est. May 1, 1902; as F. P. July 29,
1907; branch est. April 16, 1910. Bal.
July 1, 1932, $4451.78. Annual income
1932-33, $13,226.90 (from taxation $11,-
209.61, library tax being 2.45 m. on the
dollar ; from other sources $2017.29 ) .
Total payments $13,089.41. Bal. July 1,'
1933, $4589.27. 5 employees. Open daily
except Sun. and 7 holidays 9 a.m. to 9
p.m. Located in $41,525 . bldg., partly
gift of Carnegie. 132 periodicals (103
for circulation) rec'd regularly: 11 news-
papers ; 107 mags. ; 14 other serials.
Library trustees monthly meeting second
Tues.
Total books, etc. 25,512 : books 20,013 ;
pamphlets 1592 ; maps 18 ; music sheets
513 ; stereographs 3375 ; globes 1. Added
2858: books 1830 (purchase 1774, gift
or exchange 51, binding 5) ; pamphlets
892; stereographs 136. Withdrawn 835:
books 826 (lost 83, discarded 743) ;
pamphlets 9. Books rep'd 2855 ; reb'd
327. Cardholders 9284. Added 1095;
cancelled 548. Circulation 142,125 : books
131,999; periodicals 10,029; other ma-
terial 97. Vols, borrowed from State
Library 264.
Lodi Union High School Library.
Leroy Nichols, Prin. Miss Margaret W.
Berry, Lib'n. Est. 1896. 48 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 5299. Added 66: purchase
38; gift 8; binding 20. Teachers 36;
pupils 819. Circulation 8209.
Ripon
Ripon Union High School Library.
Wesley Stouffer, Prin. Est. 1910. Open
school days 8.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. 32
periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. .341. Teachers a. 8;
pupils a. 91.
Annual report not received.
Stockton
± Stockton Free Public Library.
Miss Ida E. Condit, Lib'n. Est. as. F. P.
May, 1880. Annual income 1932, $44,-
557.99 (from taxation $21,157.99; from
380
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
SAN JOAQUIN CO.— Continued
Stockton — Continued
Co. under contract $23,400). Total pay-
ments $44,557.99. (This does not in-
clude financial statistics from County
School Department which is admin-
istered from the school funds and sepa-
rately from the city budget.) 17 em-
ployees. Open daily except holidays :
week days 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 1 to 9
p.m. Located in $50,000 library bldg.
473 periodicals (471 for circulation)
rec'd regularly : 36 newspapers ; 437
mags. Distributed : 293 to main library ;
ISO to city and county branches.
Total books, etc. 103,650: books 96,-
479 ; pamphlets 695 ; maps 616 ; prints
696 ; music records 1026 ; music sheets
3202 ; stereographs 900 ; globes 36. Added
4709: books 4383 (purchase 3914, gift
or exchange 85, lost books ret'd 143,
binding 241 ) ; pamphlets 70 ; maps 31
music sheets 225. Withdrawn 3727
books 3722 (lost 1859, discarded 1863)
music records 5. Books rep'd 5592 (4317
in school dept.) ; reb'd 1235. Card-
holders 9704. Added 4905 ; cancelled
4700. Circulation 245,058. Vols, bor-
rowed from other libs. 1311 (1309 from
State Library).
College of the Pacific Library.
TuUy C. Knoles, Pres. Miss Harriet E.
Boss, Lib'n. Est. July, 1851, at San
Jose; moved to Stockton 1924. 14 em-
ployees (11 part time). Open during
school term week days : Mon. to Fri. 8
a.m. to 10 p.m. ; Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Located in Weber Memorial Hall. 254
mags, and 8 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 27,448. Teachers a. 98 ;
pupils a. 908.
Annual report not rec'd.
Saint Agnes High School Library.
Sister Mary Angela, Prin. Est. 1914.
Open Mon. to Fri. 10.30 a.m. to 3.15 p.m.
Located at 620 N. San Joaquin st.
Total vols. a. 700. Teachers a. 7;
pupils a. 135.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Joaquin Co. free, law and teach-
ers' libraries are the first listed under
San Joaquin Co.
Stockton High School Library.
W. Fred Ellis, Prin. Miss Mildred
Smith, Lib'n. Est. 1870. 2 employees.
Open every school day 7.45 a.m. to 4.30
p.m. 28 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 14,107. Added 661. Teach-
ers 115 ; pupils 2900.
SAN JOAQUIN CO.— Continued
Tracy
Tracy Union High School Library.
W. H. Hudson, Prin. Marjorie M. Dun-
ton, Lib'n. Est. Sept. 11, 1912. 62
mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3236. Teachers a. 18 ;
pupils a. 380.
Annual report not rec'd.
SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY
( Twenty-eighth class )
County seat, San Luis Obispo.
Area, 3500 sq. mi. Pop. 29,613.
Assessed valuation $38,077,680 (tax-
able for county $33,844,065).
San Luis Obispo Co. Free Libirary,
San Luis Obispo. Mrs. Marie F. Kil-
burn, Lib'n. Est. under Sec. 2, Co. F. L.
law, July 6, 1915 ; work started July 1,
1919. Includes entire county for tax and
service except Paso Robles and San Luis
Obispo. Bal. July 1, 1932, $602.73.
Annual income 1932-33, $14,714.44 (from
taxation $7049.91, library tax being .3 m.
on the dollar ; from school districts having
joined $4485 ; from other sources
$3179.53.) Total payments $13,999.43.
Bal. July 1, 1933, $1317.74. 28 em-
ployees: 4 in ofhce ; 24 in branches. Open
daily except Sun., holidays and Sat.
afternoon 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located in
bldg. opposite courthouse, 967 Osos st.
Total branches 89, as follows : community
26 — ^Adelaida, Arroyo Grande (r.r.),
Atascadero (r.r.), Avila, Bee Rock,
Cambria (r.r.), Cayucos, Creston, Gar-
den Farms, Halcyon, Morro Bay, NipomO',
Oceano (r.r.). Park Hill, Pismo Beach
(r.r.), Pozo (r.r.), San Carpojo, Main
Office (r.r.). Farm Adviser (r.r.) and
General Plospital in San Luis Obispo,
San Miguel (r.r.), Santa Margarita,
Shandon, Simmler, Sunny Acres (r.r.),
Templeton (r.r.) ; active school districts
that have joined 66 (63 school branches)
— Alliance, Arroyo Grande, Ascencion,
Atascadero, Avila, Banning, Bee Rock,
Bellevue, Branch, Cambria Union (incl.
Cambria and Harmony), Canyon, Cayu-
cos, Central, Choice Valley, Cholame,
Corral de Piedra, Creston, Cuyama, East
Santa Fe, El Dorado, Encinal, Fair View,
Geneseo. Home, Plojie, Huasna, Irish
Hills, Laguna, Lincoln, Los Berros, Los
Osos, Morro Union (incl. Excelsior and
Morro), Mountain View, Nipomo, Oak
Flat, Oak Park, Oakdale, Oceano, 01m-
stead. Pacific, Pecho, Phillips, Pismo
Beach, Pleasant Valley, Port, Pozo, Ran-
chita, San Miguel Union (incl. San
Miguel and Nacimiento), Santa Fe,
Santa Manuela, Santa Margarita, Santa
Rosa, Shandon, Simmler, Someo, Stowe,
Summit, Sunderland, Sunnyside, Temple-
ton, Union, Verde, Washington. 182
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
381
SAN LUIS OBISPO CO.— Continued
periodicals (133 for circulation) rec'd
regularly : 2 newspapers ; 175 mags. ; 5
other sei-ials. Distributed : 17 to office ;
165 to branches.
Total books, etc. 63,401 : books 60,284 ;
pamphlets 573 ; maps 315 ; pictures 413 ;
music recordsi 492 ; stereographs 982 ;
charts 284; globes 58. Added 4197:
books 4003 (purchase 3818, gift or ex-
change 151, re-instatement 34) ; maps 6 ;
music records 182 ; globes 6. Withdrawn
996 : books 993 (lost 111, discarded 882) ;
pictures 1 ; music records 2. Books rep'd
403 ; reb'd 287. Cardholders 6554 : head-
quarters 344 ; branches 6210. Added
937; cancelled 210. School enrollment
2565. Circulation 104,832 (from head-
quarters 6029, from branches 98,803) :
books 101,058; periodicals 3774. Vols,
loaned to other libs. 32 ; borrowed from
other libs. 437 (232 from State Library).
1084 shipments (26,096 items: 25,693
books; 403 other material) were sent to
branches. Of the above 10,251 were sup-
plementary books. In addition, 11,599
supplementary books were retained from
previous year. 3057 special requests.
During the year 177 visits were made
tO' 35 branches. 929 visits were made to
headquarters by 118 custodians and
teachers. 1 branch was established.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .2 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $5362.
San Luis Obispo Co. Law Libraky,
San Luis Obispo. Emelda Campbell,
Lib'n. Est. under act of 1891. Income
from $1 fee for filing papers in civil suits.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. A. 20 periodicals rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 400O.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Luis Obispo Co. Teachers' Li-
brary, San Luis Obispo. Robert L.
Bird, Co. Supt. Est. 1889. • Joined Co.
Free Library.
Arroyo Grande
Arroyo Grande Union High School
Library. Clarence Burrell, Prin. Est.
1892. 10 mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 1486. Added 103: pur-
chase 102; gift 1. Teachers 10; pupils
199.
Paso Robles
Paso Robles [Free] Public Library.
Miss Edith Allen Phelps, Lib'n. Est.
SAN LUIS OBISPO CO.— Continued
Paso Robles — Continued
1902; as F. P. 1904. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$953.03. Annual income 1932-33,
$3766.97 (from taxation $3671.42, library
tax being 1.3 m. on the dollar; from
other sources $95.55). Total payments
$3577.81. Bal. July 1, 1933, $1142.19.
2 employees. Open daily except legal
holidays : week days 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 3 to 5 p.m.
Located in $10,000 Carnegie bldg. 131
periodicals rec'd regulai-ly : 9 newspapers ;
110 mags. ; 12 other serials. Library
trustees monthly meeting first Mon.
Total books, etc. 11,173 : books 10,452 ;
pamphlets 721. Added 391: books 340
(purchase 250, gift or exchange 71, sub-
scription 4, binding 15) ; pamphlets 51.
Books lost 61 ; discarded 80 ; rep'd 1320.
Cardholders 2959. Added 330. Circula-
tion 38,157: books 36,001; periodicals
2156. Vols, borrowed from other libs.
53 (51 from State Librai-y).
Paso Robles High School Library.
George Flamson, Prin. Est. 1892. 10
mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1876. Teachers a. 14;
pupils a. 275.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Luis Obispo
San Luis Obispo Free Public Li-
brary. Mrs. B. L. Kellogg, Lib'n. Est.
1894 ; as F. P. 1897. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$2592.61. Annual income 1932-33,
$8062.55 (from taxation $7115.76, li-
brary tax being 1.15 m. on the dollar;
from other sources $946.79). Total pay-
ments $8108.87. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$2546.29. 4 employees (1 part time).
*0pen daily except Sun. and holidays 9
a.m. to 9 p.m. Located in $10,000 Car-
negie bldg. 93 periodicals rec'd regu-
larly : 11 newspapers ; 82 mags. Library
trustees monthly meeting first Tues.
Total vols. 19,231. Added 711: pur-
chase 654; gift or exchange 25; lost
books found 3; binding 29. Lost 60;
discarded 277; reb'd 421. Cardholders
5469. Added 814; cancelled 619. Cir-
culation 127,855 : books 121,514 ; periodi-
cals 6293; other material 48. Vols,
loaned to other libs. 77; borrowed from
other libs. 197 (191 from State Library).
California Polytechnic School Li-
brary. Julian A. McPhee, Director. J.
C. Deuel, Lib'n. Est. 1903. Open Mon.
to Fri. 8 a.m. to 4.30 and 7 to 9 p.m. ;
Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 m. Located in Science
Hall. 100 mags, rec'd regularly.
* Closed on Sundays temporarily on ac-
count of cut budget.
382
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
SAN LUIS OBISPO CO.— Continued
San Luis Obispo — Continued
Total vols. 6000. Added 275 by pur-
chase. Teachers 20; pupils 150 to 200.
San Luis Obispo Co. free, law and
teachers' libraries are the first listed
under San Luis Obispo Co.
San Luis Obispo High School Li-
BEABY. J. W. Thomson, Prin. Elizabeth
Amot, Lib'n. Est. July 15, 1895. 20
mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2211. Teachers a. 25;
pupils a. 400.
Annual report not rec'd.
Tetnpieton
Templeton Union High School Li-
BEAEY. Arthur L. Colwell, Prin. Est.
1915. 14 mags, and 3 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 656. Teachers a 6;
pupils a. 82.
Annual report not rec'd.
SAN MATEO COUNTY
(Fifteenth class)
County seat, Redwood City.
Area, 470 sq. mi. Pop. 77,405.
Assessed valuation $60,967,234 (tax-
able for county $55,804,418).
San Mateo Co. Feee Libeary, Eed-
wooD City. Miss Clara B. Dills, Lib'n.
Est. under Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law, Sept. 5,
1912. Work started Dec. 1, 1915. In-
cludes entire county for tax and service
except Burlingame and San Mateo. Red-
wood City and South San Fi'ancisco
joined under Sec. 3. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$5230.45. Annual income 1932-33, $19,-
698.85 (from taxation $4£W6.47, library
tax being .13 m. on the dollar ; from
school districts having joined $4760 ;
from other sources $9991.88). Total
payments $22,310.69. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$2618.11. 27 employees: 4 in office; 23
in branches. Open daily except Sun.
and holidays : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located
in courthouse. Total branches 54, as
follows: community 26 — Atherton (r. r. ),
Belmont (r. r.), Brisbane, Colma (r. r.),
Daly City (r. r.). El Granada (r. r.),
Francisquito (r. r.). Half Moon Bay
(r. r.), Hillsborough, T^as Lomitas (r. r.),
Lomita Park (r. r.), Menlo Park (r. r. ),
Millbrae ( r. r. ) , Montara, Pescadero
(r. r.), Public Library (r. r.), Co. Horti-
cultural Commissioner, Co. Surveyor's
office, Co. Tuberculosis Ward and Main
Office (r. r.) in Redwood City, Salada
Beach (r. r.), San Bi-uno, San Carlos
(r. r.). South San Francisco (r. r.),
Tunis, Woodside; active school districts
SAN MATEO CO.— Continued
that have joined 28 (28 school branches)
— Alpine, Bell, Belmont, Burlingame (6
schools), Greersburg, Half Moon Bay,
Higgins, Hillsborough, La Honda, Las
Lomitas, Menlo Park (2 schools), Mill-
brae (2 schools), Miramar, Montara,
Moss Beach, Pescadero, Pigeon Point,
Pilarcitos, Pomponio, Portola, Purissima,
Ravenswood, Rockaway, San Carlos, San
Pedro, Seaside, Tunis. Visitacion (2
schools). 1042 periodicals rec'd regu-
larly : 852 newspapers ; 190 mags. Dis-
tributed : 60 to office ; 982 to branches.
Total books, etc. a. 279,678: books
a. 227,406; pamphlets a. 45,506; maps
407; prints 490; slides 200; films 120;
music records 503 ; stereographs 4928 ;
charts 77; globes 41. Added 8591:
books 8049 (purchase 8006, gift or ex-
change 43) ; pamphlets 500; maps 8;
films 18 ; music records 15 ; globes 1.
Books lost 4 ; discarded 602 ; rep'd 5020 ;
reb'd a. 3000. Cardholders 9924: head-
quarters 1047; branches 8877. Added
2011 ; cancelled 571. School enrollment
4081. Circulation 172,607 (from head-
quarters 22,777, from branches 149,830) :
books 169,489; periodicals 3073; other
material 45. Yols. loaned to other libs.
40; borrowed from other libs. 988 (963
from State Library). 1180 shipments
(.32,473 items: 30,050 books; 962 periodi-
cals; 1461 other material) were sent to
branches. Of the above 19,885 were sup-
plementary books. 2470 special requests.
During the year 140 visits were made
to 20 branches. 635 visits were made
to headquarters by custodians and
teachers.
Miss Dills was reappointed librarian
of San :Mateo County Free Library in
August, under the county charter.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .2 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $5791.
The total budget calls for $22,130.
San Mateo Co. Law Libeaey, Red-
wood City. John D. Willard, Lib'n.
Est. a. 1891. Income from $1 fee for
filing papers in civil suits. 1 employee.
Open to public Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located in
courthouse.
Total vols. 4206. Added a. .320.
San Mateo Co. Teachers' Libeaey,
Redwood City. Pansy J. Abbott, Co.
Supt. Est. in early 70's.
Belmont
College Notee Dame Libbaby. Sister
Julia, Prin. Est. 1851 in San Jose ;
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
383
SAN MATEO CO.— Continued
Belmont — Continued
moved to Belmout 1923. Supported by
college for use of its students. Open
school days 8 a.m. to 8.30 p.m. 15 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Teachers a. 18 ; pupils a. 150.
Annual report not rec'd.
Burlingame
BtJKLINGAME [FeEE] PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Miss Irene E. Smith, Lib'n. Est. as
F. P. Oct. 18, 1900; opened Sept. 11,
1911. Bal. July 1, 1932, $1046.86. An-
nual income 1932-33, $20,572.33 (from
taxation $18,565, library tax being 1.55
m. on the dollar ; from other sources
$2007.33). Total payments $17,323.75.
Bal. July 1, 1933, $4295.44. 6 em-
ployees (2 part time). Open daily
except holidays : week days 10 a.m. to
9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Located in
$65,0<X) bldg. 126 periodicals rec'd reg-
ularly : 11 newspapers ; 115 mags. Li-
brary trustees monthly meeting first Mon.
Total vols. 37,385. Added 5712. With-
drawn 113; reb'd 1287. Cardholders
9757. Added 3217; cancelled 2133.
Circulation 213,973: books 206,339;
periodicals 7634. Vols, loaned to other
libs. 2 ; borrowed from other libs. 240
(219 from State Library).
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .8 m. on
the dollar ; the surplus will be used up.
Burlingame High School Library,
W. T. Van Voris, Prin. Miss Marion
Harris, Lib'n. Est. 1924. 31 mags, and
2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2201. Teachers a. 44;
pupils a. 963.
Annual report not rec'd.
Daly City
John D. Daly Public Library and
Branch, San Mateo Co. Free Library.
Mrs. Jean O'Rourk, Lib'n. Est. April
25, 1920. 2 employees. Open daily ex-
cept Sun. and holidays ; Mon. to Fri. 2
to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. ; Sat. 2 to 5 p.m.
Located in $12,000 John D. Daly LibraiT
bldg.
Total vols. 4768. Cardholders a. 3000.
Circulation 48,672.
Jefferson Union High School Li-
brary. James Ferguson, Prin. Beauel
M. Gibbins, Lib'n. Est. 1923. 32 mags,
and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1390. Teachers a. 17;
pupils a. 3.38.
Annual report not rec'd.
Half Moon Bay
Half Moon Bay Union High School
Library. D. C. Barnett, Pi-in. Est
9 — 7157
SAN MATEO CO.— Continued
Half Moon Bay — Continued
1911. 20 mags, and 3 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 2546. Added 113: pur-
chase 94 ; gift 19. Teachers 8 ; pupils
125. Circulation 1708.
Menio Park
*St. Patrick's Seminary Library.
V. Rev. John J. I.,ardner, Pres. Est.
1898. Supported by seminary and for
its use only. Open every afternoon ex-
cept Thurs. and Sun. 22 mags, and 10
newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 35,000. Teachers a. 10;
pupils a. 155.
Annual report not rec'd.
Redwood City
Redwood City Free Public Library
AND Branch, San Mateo Co. Free Li-
brary. Miss Wilhelmina Harper, Lib'n.
Est. Jan. 15, 1889; as F. P. Nov. 26,
1900. Became part of San Mateo Co.
Free Librai-y Feb. 16, 1914 ; branch est.
Feb. 1, 1921. Annual income 1932-33,
$12,806.01 (from taxation $12,254.31,
library tax being 1 m. on the dollar ;
from other sources $551.70) . Total pay-
ments $12,797.13. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$8.88. 4 employees. Open daily except
holidavs : week days 12 m. to 9 ]).m. ;
Sun. 1.30 to 4.30 p.m. Located in $10,-
000 Carnegie bldg. 100 periodicals rec'd
regularly : 12 newspapers ; 88 mags. Li-
brary trustees monthly meeting first Mon.
Total books, etc. 13,875 : books 13,522 ;
pamphlets 350 ; maps 2 ; globes 1. Added
2276: books 2225 (purchase 2220, gift
or exchange 5) ; pamphlets 50; globes 1.
Books lost 70; discarded 187; rep'd
1109; reb'd 1182. Cardholders 4293.
Added 1788 ; cancelled 1436. Circulation
118,741 : books 115,688 ; periodicals 3053.
Vols, borrowed from State Library 69.
San Mateo Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listed under San
Mateo Co.
Sequoia Union High School Li-
brary. A. C. Argo, Prin. Angelena
Burns, Lib'n. Est. 1895. 1 employee.
64 mags, and 3 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 8089. Teachers a. 52;
pupils a. 1037.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Mateo
San Mateo [Free] Public Library.
Miss Inez M. Crawford, Lib'n. Est.
July 3, 1884 ; as F. P. Sept. 1899. Bal.
July 1, 1932, $8396.13. Annual income
384
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
SAN MATEO CO.— Continued
San Mateo — Continued
1932-33, $16,198.12 (from taxation $14,-
300.65, library tax being 1 m. on ttie
dollar; from other sources $1897.47).
Total payments $17,451.55. Bal. July 1,
1933, $7142.70. 5* employees. Open
daily except holidays : week days 9.30
a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 4 p.m. Lo-
cated in $62,500 bldg., partly gift of
Carnegie. 26 school room deposits. 179
periodicals (a. 165 for circulation) rec'd
regularly : 11 newspapers ; 114 mags. ; 2
transactions ; 52 other serials. Librai'y
trustees monthly meeting second Tues.
Total vols. 31,215. Added 2018: pur-
chase 1522 ; gift or exchange 60 ; binding
42 ; pay collection 394. Lost and paid
for 44 ; lost and not paid for 131 ; dis-
carded 230; reb'd 1147. Cardholders
11,047. Added 2956; cancelled 1500.
Circulation 171,132 (from main librai'y
161,936, from branches 9196) : books
161,344; periodicals 8883; other mate-
rial 905. Vols, borrowed from other libs.
216 (202 from State Library).
San Mateo Junior College Library.
C. S. Morris, Dean, Katherine D. Steele,
Lib'n. Est. June, 1921. 1 employee.
Open Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 4.30 p.m.
76 mags, and 6 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. 7711. Added 348 : purchase
319: gift 16; binding 13. Teachers 54;
pupils 1472.
San Mateo Union High School Li-
braky. F. J. McConville, Prin. Miss
Margaret S. McCandless, Lib'n. Est.
1902. 70 mags, and 4 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 2846. Teachers a. 37;
pupils a. 675.
Annual report not rec'd.
South San Francisco
South San Francisco Free Public
Library and Branch, San Mateo Co.
Free Library. Miss Edna Broner, Lib'n.
Est. July 20, 1914; joined San Mateo
Co. Free Library Sept. 4, 1915. Bal.
July 1, 1932, $1642.76. Annual income
1932-33, $4018.42 (from taxation
$3959.83, library tax being .6 m. on the
dollar; from other sources $58.59). Total
payments $3983.28. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$1677.90. 2 employees. Open daily ex-
cept holidays : week days 10 a.m. to 12 m.,
2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5 p.m.
Located in $13,500 Carnegie bldg. 45
periodicals rec'd regularly : 7 newspapers ;
38 mags. Librax-y trustees monthly meet-
ing first Tues.
Total books, etc. 9396: books 9385;
SAN MATEO CO.— Continued
South San Francisco — Continued
maps 8 ; stereographs 1 ; globes 2. Books
added 604 : purchase 588 ; gift or ex-
change 16. Lost 8 ; discarded 53 ; reb'd
102. Cardholders 1221. Added 67 ; can-
celled 28. Circulation 39,215 : books 38,-
493 ; periodicals 707 ; other material 15.
Vols, loaned to other libs. 6.
South San Francisco High School
Library. Guy J. Roney, Prin. Edla
E. Broman, Lib'n. Est. 1917. 31 mags,
and 3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1926. Teachers a. 18;
pupils a. 450.
Annual report not rec'd.
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY
(Sixteenth class)
County seat, Santa Barbara.
Area, 2450 sq. mi. Pop. 65,167.
Assessed valuation $127,009,313 (tax-
able for county $115,689,682).
Santa Barbara Co. Free Library,
Santa Barbara. Mrs. Frances B. Linn,
Lib'n. Est. under Sec. 16, Co. F. L. law,
Feb. 16, 1910, under an agreement be-
tween Board of Supervisors of Santa
Barbara County and Board of Trustees
of the Santa Barbara Public Library.
Includes entire county for tax and serv-
ice. Annual income 1932-33, $33,320
(from Co. under contract $26,640; from
school districts having joined $6680) .
37 employees : 7 in office ; 30 in branches.
Open daily except July 4, Labor day,
Armistice day. Thanksgiving and Christ-
mas : week days 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun.
2 to 5 p.m. Located in Santa Barbara
Public Library. Total branches 91, as
follows: community 44 — Abbott (r. r.),
Ar light (r. r.), Ballard, Betteravia, Bick-
nell, Bonita, Buellton, Carpinteria (r.
r. ) , Casmalia, Concepcion, Country Day,
Cuyama, Dome (r. r.), Franklin (r. r.),
Garey, Garfield (r. r.), Gaviota, Goleta
(r. r.j, Guadalupe (r. r.), Harding (r.
r.), Hope, Lompoc (r. r. ), Los Alamos
(r. r.), Los Olivos, Lynden, McKinley
(r. r.), Montecito (r. r. ), Olive, Orcutt
(i-. r.), Pleasant Valley, Rice, San Julian,
Santa Barbara (r. i*. ) and Cottage Hos-
pital in Santa Barbara, Santa Maria (r.
r. ), Santa Rita, Santa Rosa, Santa Ynez
(r. r.), Sisquoc, Solvang, Suey, Summer-
land (r. r. ), Ventucopa, Wasioja ; active
school districts that have joined 61 (47
school branches) — Aliso, Arlight, Artesia,
Ballard, Betteravia, Bicknell, Blochman
Union (incl. Blochman and Doheny),
Bonita, Buellton Union (incl. Chicquero
and Jonata), Carpinteria Union (incl.
Carpinteria, Ocean, Rincon), Carpin-
teria High (r. r.), Casmalia, Cold Spring,
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
385
SANTA BARBARA CO — Continued
College, Cuyama, Elwood Union (incl.
Den and Tecolote), Garey, Goleta Union
(incl. Cathedral Oaks, Goleta, La Pa-
tera), Guadalupe Union (incl. Guadalupe
and Laguna) (r. r.), Hope, Jalama, Lake
View, Lompoc Union (incl. Aguaje, Lom-
poc and Rinconada ) . Los Alamos, Los
Olivos, Lynden, Maple, Miguelito, Monte-
cito Union (incl. Montecito and Ortega),
Olive, Oreutt Union (incl. Newlove and
Orcutt), Pleasant Valley, Preventorium,
Purisima, Rice, San Julian, San Marcos
Pass, Santa Maria, Santa Maria Union
High (r. r.), Santa Rita, Santa Rosa,
Solvang, Sucy, Summerland, Tepusquet,
Vista Del Mar Union (incl. Alcatraz, Las
Cruces and Orella), Wasioja.
Statistics the same as for Santa Bar-
bara Public Library. School enrollment
5776. Circulation from branches 254,635.
Use of supplementary books in school
rooms 37,198, each text sent being
counted once. 46,229 items were sent to
branches. Of the above 20,722 were sup-
plementary books. In addition 16,476
supplementary books were retained from
previous year. 6085 special requests.
During the year 164 visits were made
to 30 branches. 620 visits were made to
headquarters by 63 custodians.
The amount to be raised from taxation
for 1933-34 will be $23,020.
Santa Barbara Co. Law Library,
Santa Babbara. A. R. Edmondson,
Sec. Est. July 17, 1891. Annual in-
come rec'd from $1 fee for filing papers
in civil suits. No paid employees. Open
to public 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located in 19
Howard-Canfield bldg.
Total vols. a. 3722.
Annual report not rec'd.
Santa Barbara Co. Teachers' Li-
brary, Santa Barbara. Mrs. Muriel
Edwards, Co. Supt. Est. 1895 ; joined
the Santa Barbara Co. Free Library
Dec. 24, 1914.
Carpinteria
Carpinteria Union High School Li-
brary and Branch, Santa Barbara
Co. Free Library. J. M. Hawley, Prin.
Est. 1914 ; branch est. Sept. 19, 1916. 10
mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 300. Teachers a. 12;
pupils a. 132.
Annual report not rec'd.
Lompoc
Lompoc [Free] Public Library and
Branch, Santa Barbara Co. Free Li-
brary. Mrs. Stella G. White, Lib'n.
Est. as F. P. June 24, 1907 ; branch est.
SANTA BARBARA CO— Continued
Lompoc — Continued
Dec. 13, 1910. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$1334.08. Annual income 1932-33,
$3616.15 (from taxation $3496.75, library
tax being 3 m. on the dollar ; from other
sources $119.40) . Total payments
$3144.55. Bal. July 1, 1933, $1805.68.
3 employees ( 2 part time ) . Open daily
except holidays : week days 1.30 to 5
and 7 to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Lo-
cated in $10,000 building (partly gift
of Carnegie). 75 periodicals rec'd regu-
larly : 4 newspapers : 71 mags. Library
trustees monthly meeting first Mon. eve-
ning.
Total vols. 5937. Added 323. With-
drawn 92. Reb'd 130'. Cardholders 1358.
Added 212 ; cancelled 165. Circulation
45,795 : books 42,675 ; periodicals 3120.
Lompoc Union High School Library.
P. H. Benson, Prin. Est. 1895. Open
school days 8 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. 12 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 1141. Added 15. Teachers
20; pupils 455.
Santa Barbara
Santa Barbara Free Public Li-
brary. Mrs. Frances B. Linn, Lib'n.
Est. as F. P. 1882. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$2036.93. Annual income 1932-33, $76,-
518.65 (from taxation $43,000; from Co.
under contract $26,640; from school dis-
tricts having joined $6680 ; from other
sources $198.65 ) . Total payments $75,-
417.41. Bal. July 1, 1933, $3138.17.
17 employees. Open daily except July
4, Labor day, Armistice day. Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas : week days 9 a.m. to
9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Owns $70,-
000 bldg. (partly gift of Carnegie) ; re-
stored after earthquake at cost of $65,-
000. 792 periodicals (442 for circula-
tion) rec'd regularly: 21 newspapers;
771 mags. Distributed : 370 to main li-
brary ; 422 to city and county branches.
Library trustees monthly meeting fir.st
Thurs.
Total vols. 125,494. Added 8367 : pur-
chase 8054 ; gift or exchange 259 ; bind-
ing 54. Discarded 6331. Cardholders
16,116. Added 3217 ; cancelled 271. Cir-
culation 325,810 (from main library).
Vols, loaned to other libs. 54 ; borrowed
from other libs. 843 (751 from State Li-
brary).
The appropriation for the year 1933-34
will be $35,210.
Santa Barbara Co. free, law and
teachers' libraries are the first listed
under Santa Barbara Co.
Santa Barbara High School Li-
bbaby. Harvey J. Holt, Prin. Est.
386
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
SANTA BARBARA CO— Coutinued
Santa Barbara — Continued
1878. Library est. 1906. 2 mags, and
3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 5214.
Annual report not rec'd.
Santa Barbara Junior High School
Library. R. P. Eiclielberger, Prin. Dora
Sager, Lib'n. 20 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1400. Teachers a. 30;
pupils a. 800.
Annual report not rec'd.
* State Teachers
Clarence L. Phelps,
arine F. Ball, Lib'n.
ployees. Open Mon.
5 p.m. 148 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 25,351.
chase 1727 ; gift 1776 ;
ers 48 ; pupils 650.
College Library.
Prin. Miss Kath-
Est. 1909. 3 em-
to Fri. 8 a.m. to
and 3 newspapers
Added 3537: pur-
binding 34. Teach-
Circulation 26,788.
Santa Maria
Santa Maria [Free] Public Library
and Branch, Santa Barbara Co. Free
Library. Mrs. Minnie Stearns, Lib'n.
Est. 1907; as F. P. 1908; branch est.
Dee. 13. 1910. Bal. July 1. 1932, $.65.
Annual income 1932-33, $4500. all from
taxation. Total payments $4501.84.
Deficit July 1, 1933, $1.19. 3 employees.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. Located in $10,000 Car-
negie bldg. 64 periodicals rec'd regularly :
7 newspapers ; 57 mags. Library trustees
monthly meeting last Mon.
Total books, etc. 5982: books 5971;
maps 11. Added 673 : books 672 (pur-
chase 626, gift or exchange 46) ; maps
1. Books lost 15 ; discarded 30 ; rep'd
50 ; reb'd 184. Cardholders 1437. Added
664; cancelled 786. Circulation 75,489:
books 72,196; periodicals 3293. Vols,
borrowed from other libs. 56 (8 from
State Library).
Santa Maria Union High School
AND Junior College Library and
Branch, Santa Barbara Co. Free Li-
brary. A. A. Bowhay. Jr., Prin. Ida M.
Kriegel, Lib'n. Est. 1891 ; branch est.
June 1, 1920. 53 mags, and 4 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 5570. Teachers a. 42;
pupils a. 780.
Annual report not rec'd.
Santa Ynez
Santa Ynez Valley Union High
School Library. Bert M. Carner, Prin.
Est. 1896. 14 mags, and 1 newspaper
rec'd regularly.
SANTA BARBARA CO— Continued
Santa Ynez — Continued
Total vols. a. 1158. Teachers a. 5;
pupils a. 45.
Annual report not rec'd.
SANTA CLARA COUNTY
(Fifth class)
County seat, San Jose.
Area, 1355 sq. mi. Pop. 145,118.
Assessed valuation $133,063,416 (tax-
able for county $122,371,270).
Santa Clara Co. Free Library, San
Jose. Mrs. Elizabeth Singletary, Lib'n.
Est. under Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law, July 20,
1912. Work started July 1, 1914. In-
cludes entire county for tax and service
except Gilroy, Los Gatos, Palo Alto, San
Jose, Santa Clara and Sunnyvale. Moun-
tain View joined under Sec. 4. Bal. Julv 1,
1932, $3999.95. Annual income 1932-33,
$32,976.90 (from taxation $17,973.96,
library tax being .4 m. on the dollar;
from school districts having joined $11,-
400 ; from Co. Teachers' Library fund
$233.80; from other sources $3369.14).
Total payments $36,713.02. Bal. July
1, 1933, $263.83. 39 employees: 11 in
office ; 28 in branches. Open daily except
Sun. and holidays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lo-
cated in Plall of Justice. Total branches
90, as follows : community 29 — Agnew,
Alma, Alviso, Austin Corners, Berryessa,
Burbank (r.r. ), Campbell (r.r.). Coyote,
Cupertino, Evergreen, Gilroy (r.r.), Gil-
roy Hot Springs, Los Altos (r.r.), Maltby
Mines, Milpitas (r.r.), Morgan Hill
(r.r.). Mount Hamilton, Mountain A'iew
(r.r.). Redwood Estates (r.r.), Co. Hos-
pital Pavilion (r.r.), Co. Medical Library
and Main Office (r.r.) in San Jose, San
Martin, San Tomas, Sai-atoga (r.r.),
Stanford, Willow Glen (r.r.), W. R. C.
Home, Wrights ; active school districts
that have joined 67 (61 school branches)
— Adams, Agnew, Air Point, Almaden
L'nion (incl. Hacienda, Pioneer and
Valley View), Alviso, Berryessa Union
(incl. Berryessa and Eagle), Burbank,
Burnett, Burrell, Cambrian, County Hos-
pital School, Cupertino Union (incl. Col-
lins, Doyle, Lincoln, San Antonio), En-
cinal, Evergreen, Franklin, Gilroy (3
bldgs.), Gilroy High, Guadalupe, Hall's
Valley, Harney, Highland, Huyck, Jack-
son, Jefferson Union (incl. Braly, Jeifer-
son, Milliken ) , Laguna, Lakeside, Las
Manzanitas, Lexington, Lincoln Glen,
Llagas, Los Altos, Los Gatos, Machado,
McKinley, Midway, Montebello, More-
land, Morgan Hill, Mount Hamilton,
Mount Pleasant, Mountain View (2
bldgs. ) , Oak Grove, Orchard, Pala,
Prunedale, Purissima, Rucker, San Fe-
lipe. San Martin, San Tsidro, Saratoga
LTnion (incl. Booker, Austin and Sara-
toga), Summit, Sunnyvale, Sunol, Union,
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
387
SANTA CLARA CO. — Continued
Uvas, Whisman. Willow Glen. 203 mags,
(all for circulation) rec'd regularly.
Distributed : 31 to office ; 172 to branches.
Total books, etc. 206,554: books 188,-
061 ; maps 17 ; prints 9280 ; slides 5051 ;
films 327 ; music records 416 ; music
sheets 179 ; stereographs 2822 ; charts
323; stereoscopes 78. Added 10,898:
books 9447 (purchase 9245, binding 202) ;
maps 1 ; prints 75 ; slides 600 ; music
sheets 175; stereograplia 600. With-
drawn 3657 : books 3654 discarded ; slides
3. Cardholders 33.804: headquarters
4399; branches 29,405. Added 4478;
cancelled 440. School average daily at-
tendance 10,567. Circulation 1,157,627
(from headquarters 301,271, from
branches 856,356): books 1,141,655;
other material 15,972. Vols, loaned to
other libs. 339 ; borrowed from other
libs. 1069 (1034 from State Library).
2445 shipments (99,691 items: 83,719
books: 15,972 other material) were sent
to branches. Of the above 73,910 were
supplementary books. 8630' special re-
quests.
During the year 312 visits were made
to 90 branches.
The Saratoga Branch Library is housed
in a $12,000 building, built by subscrip-
tions of the people of the community.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .4 m.
on the dollar, which will raise about
$20,400.
Santa Clara Co. Law Library, San
Jose. Miss Louisa J. Spencer, Lib'n.
Est. 1874 as San Jose Law Library ;
b'^cnme Santa (^lara Co. Law Library
1924. Income from fees and dues. 1
employee. Open week days : ]Mon. to Fri.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m.
Located in Hall of Justice. 8 periodicals
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 9462. Added 254.
Santa Clara Co. Medical Society
Library, San Jose. Dr. Earl O. G.
Schmitt, Lib'n. Est. July 1, 1930. 1
employee. Open daily : Mon. to Fri. 12 m.
to 2 p.m. ; Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ; Sun.
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Located 11th floor,
Medico-Dental bldg. 44 mags, rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 266.
Annual report not rec'd.
Santa Clara Co. Teachers' Library,
San Jose. J. B. Hancock, Co. Supt.
Est. 1889. Joined Co. Free Library.
SANTA CLARA CO.— Continued
Agnew
Agnews State Hospital Library.
J. M. Scanland, Med. Supt. Est. 1888.
Open Wed. and Fri. afternoons. Located
in amusement hall.
Total vols. 1822. Added 253 by gift.
Campbell
Campbell Free Library and Branch,
Santa Clara Co. Free Library. Mrs.
Lillian Voge, Lib'n. Est. April, 1894;
branch est. June 8, 1915. 1 employee.
Open Mon., Wed. and Sat. 3 to 5 and 7
to 9 p.m. ; Thurs. 3 to 5 p.m. ; Fri. 12
m. to 4 p.m. ; Tues. 7 to 9 p.m. Located
in $12,500 bldg. 21 periodicals (all for
circulation) rec'd . regularly: 3 news-
papers ; 18 mags.
Total vols. a. 1269. Cardholders a.
2137.
Annual report not rec'd.
Campbell Union High School Li-
brary. D. H. Cramer, Prin. Est. 1900.
27 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 4385. Teachers a. 16;
pupils a. 370.
Annual report not rec'd.
Gilroy
GiLROY [Free] Public Library and
Branch, Santa Clara Co. Free Libra-
ry. Miss Pearl G. Lavin, Lib'n. Est.
Dec. 11, 1907 ; branch est. Oct. 23. 1915.
Bal. Julv 1, 1932, $1005.67. Annual
income 1932-33, $2913.93, all from taxa-
tion, library tax being 1.1 m. on the
dollar. Total payments $3009.08. Bal.
July 1, 1933, .$910..52. 1 employee. Open
daily except Sun. and holidays 1..30 to 5
and 7 to 9 p.m. Located in $10,000 Car-
negie bldg. 44 periodicals ( 39 for circula-
tion) rec'd regularly: 5 newspapers ; 39
mags. Library trustees monthly meeting
first ]Mon.
Total vols. 9.308. Added 418 by pur-
chase. Lost 15 ; discarded 77 ; rep'd 931 ;
reb'd 377. Cardholders 1848. Added
189; cancelled 80. Circulation 53,773:
books 49,592 ; periodicals 4181.
Gilroy High School Library and
Branch, Santa Clara Co. Free Li-
brary. Roy E. Simpson, Prin. Miss
Katharine M. Crusoe, Lib'n. Est. 1879 ;
branch est. Aug. 24, 1916.
Total vols. a. 423. Teachers a. 18;
pupils a. 20O.
Annual report not rec'd.
Los Gatos
Los Gatos [Free] Public LIBR^RY.
Miss Grace A. Smith, Lib'n. Est. 1898 ;
388
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
SANTA CLARA CO.— Continued
Los Gaios — Continued
as F. P. June 1, 1898. Bal. July 1, 1932,
S5350.60. Annual income 1932-33,
$6036.21 (from taxation $5472.72; from
other sources $563.49). Total payments
$6178.62. Bal. July 1, 1933, $5208.19.
4 employees (1 part time). Open daily
except Sun. and holidays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Located in $10,000 Carnegie bldg. 176
periodicals (all for circulation) rec'd reg-
ularly : 9 newspapers ; 156 mags. ; 11
other serials. Library trustees monthly
meeting first Mon.
Total vols. 15,522. Added 462: pur-
chase 433 ; gift or exchange 29. Lost 17 ;
discarded 19 ; rep'd 2267. Cardholders
7043. Added 510 ; cancelled 9. Circula-
tion 73,363: books 61,319; periodicals
12,044. Vols, loaned to other libs. 49;
borrowed from other libs. 299 (278 from
State Librai-y).
Los Gatos Union High School Li-
brary. Prentiss Brown, Prin. Pauline
Clark, Lib'n. Est. 1887. 53 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 4135. Added 373 : purchase
364; gift 9. Teachers 22; pupils 589.
Circulation 14,639.
Montezuma Mountain School for
Boys Library. E. A. Rogers, Pres. Est.
Jan. 11, 1911. 25 mags, and 2 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 8000. Teachers a. 21;
pupils a. 120.
Annual report not rec'd.
Morgan Hill
Live Oak Union High School Li-
brary. Lewis H. Britton, Prin. Mildred
K. Bontz, Lib'n. Est. 1905. 1 employee.
22 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 4130. Teachers a. 13;
pupils a. 180.
Annual report not rec'd.
Mount Hamilton
Lick Observatory Library. Dr. R.
G. Aitken, Director. F. J. Neubauer, in
charge. Est. 1888. 3 newspapers and 60
transactions rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 9700. Added 229: pur-
chase 74 ; gift 27 ; binding 128.
This library is purely technical, for the
use of the astronomers at the Lick Ob-
servatory. A portion of the bequest by
Mrs. Phelps to establish the Timothy Guy
Phelps Memorial Library has been re-
ceived by the Regents of the University
of California, and the income made
available for the purchase of books and
SANTA CLARA CO.— Continued
Mount Hamilton — Continued
periodicals of permanent value. For
the year 1932-33 this fund amounted to
$750. Other expenses are met from the
general maintenance budget of the observ-
atory.
Mountain View
Mountain View [Free] Pubmg Li-
brary AND Branch, Santa Clara Co.
Free Library. Arthur L. Palmer, Lib'n.
Est. April, 1905 ; as F. P. Sept. 20, 1905.
Branch est. June 5, 1921. Bal. July 1,
1932, $1297.71. Annual income 1932-33,
$2117.81 (from taxation $1446.18; from
other sources $671.63). Total payments
$2115.78. Bal. July 1, 1933, $1299.74.
1 employee. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Located
in town hall, rent free. 68 periodicals
(all except current nos. for circulation)
rec'd regularly : 10 newspapers ; 44 mags. ;
10 transactions ; 4 other serials. Library
trustees monthly meeting first Tues. eve-
ning.
Total vols. 6993. Added 294 : purchase
240 ; gift or exchange 48 ; binding 6.
Lost 35; discarded 140; reb'd 57. Card-
holders 1579. Added c92 ; cancelled 278.
Circulation 38,223: books 36,869; peri-
odicals 1279 ; other material 75. Vols,
borrowed from State Library 33.
Mountain View High School Libra-
ry. Delbert Brunton, Prin. Est. 1902;
branch est. July, 1926 ; branch discon-
tinued. 70 periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1412. Teachers a. 19;
pupils a. 350.
Annual report not rec'd.
Palo Alto
Palo Alto [Free] Public Library.
Miss Anne Hadden, Lib'n. Est. 1896 ; as
F. P. 1902. Annual income 1932-33,
$34,317.10 (from taxation $31,538.59;
from other sources $2778.51). Total pay-
ments $34,317.10. 14 emploj-ees (3 part
time) . Open daily except July 4, Thanks-
giving and Christmas day : week days
8.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. ;
holidays 2 to 9 p.m. Located in $51,000
bldg. ($10,000 from Carnegie). 1
branch, 1 other agency. 364 periodicals
rec'd regularly : 18 newspapers ; 324 '
mags. ; 22 other serials. Library trustees
monthly meeting first Wed.
Total vols. 50,204. Added 6062: pur-
chase 4983 ; gift or exchange 527 ; trans-
fer 480 ; binding 52 ; recovered during
inventory 20. Books lost 77 ; discarded
518; reb'd 998. Cardholders 11,753:
main library 10,884 ; branches 869. Added
4335; cancelled 3679. Circulation 272,-
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
389
SANTA CLARA CO.— Continued
Palo Alto — Continued
126 (from main library 238,081, from
branches 34,045) : books 270,604; peri-
odicals 1522. Vols, loaned to other libs.
3; borrowed from other libs. 509 (506
from State Library).
July, 1932, there was a salary cut
according to a sliding scale, of from 5
to 10 per cent, affecting all city em-
ployees.
Community House Library. Alice
Park, Librarian. Est. 1919. Open daily :
week days 13 hours ; Sundays 9 hours.
Located in Community House, maintained
by the city. Magazines on open racks
average 50.
Books on open shelves 1300.
All reading matter is donated. It is a
reading library, not a lending one. Since
the Community House is open to the pub-
lic long hours, has a free employment
bureau, and is used for a great variety
of meetings, all the books and magazines
are used eventually. The unpaid librarian
makes at least one visit daily. No statis-
tics of readers are kept.
Miss Harker's School Library. Miss
Catherine Harker, Prin. Est. 1902. 12
mags, and 4 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3000. Teachers a. 25;
pupils a. 100.
Annual report not rec'd.
Palo Alto Union High School Li-
brary. Walter H. Nichols, Prin. Miss
Lillian Morehouse, Lib'n. Est. 1898. 2
employees. Open Mon. to Fri. 7.45 a.m.
to 4 p.m. 65 mags, and 4 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 7020. Added 200. Teach-
ers a. 42; pupils 1000. Circulation 37,-
251.
San Jose
San Jose Free Public Library. Mrs.
Edith Daley, Lib'n. Est. 1874 ; as F. P.
1880. Annual income 1931-32, $27,698.19
(from budget appropriation $27,500; from
other sources $198.19). Total payments
$27,895.84. Deficit made up from Gen-
eral Fund. *13 employees (8 full time) :
11 in main library ; 2 in branch. Open
daily except February 22, May 30, July
4, Thanksgiving and Christmas day : Aveek
days 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun. and holidays
2 to 5 p.m. Located in $50,000 Carnegie
bldg. and owns $7000 East San Jose
Carnegie branch bldg. 1 branch. 245
periodicals rec'd regularly : 40 news-
papers ; 205 mags. Distributed : 220 to
*Poes not include janitors.
SANTA CLARA CO.— Continued
San Jose — Continued
main library ; 25 to branch. Library trus-
tees monthly meeting third Wed.
Total books, etc. 43,904 : books 40,149 ;
pamphlets 2750 ; maps 34 ; stereographs
727; globes 1; other material 243. Ad-
ded 5660 : books 5509 by purchase and
gift ; pamphlets 150 ; maps 1. Books lost
and discarded 3700; rep'd 6718; reb'd
2327. Cardholders 11,905: main library
13,150 ; branch 1245. Circulation 389,294
(from main library 333,292, from branch
56,002) : books 368,453; periodicals 20,-
841. Vols, borrowed from other libs. 152
(all from State Library).
The year of San Jose Public Library
runs from December 1 to November 30.
San Jose High School Library.
Forrest G. Murdock, Prin. Henriette G.
Thomas, Lib'n. Est. 1856. 1 employee.
Open school days 8 a.m. to 3.45 p.m. 115
mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 9174. Teachers a. 105;
pupils a. 2100.
Annual report not rec'd.
San Jose Law Library. See Santa
Clara Co. Law Library.
Santa Clara Co. free, law, medical
and teachers' libraries are the first listed
under Santa Clara Co.
State Teachers College Libraey.
Thos. W. MacQuarrie, Pres. Miss Joyce
Backus, Lib'n. Est. 1872. Income from
state appropriations. 16 employees (5
part time). Open for reference week
days throughout year ; for circulation
week days during school term : Mon. to
Fri. 8 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. 275 mags, and 11 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 42,043. Teachers a. 140 ;
pupils a. 2166.
Annual report not rec'd.
Santa Clara
Santa Clara Free Public Library.
JMiss Mary A. Mulhall, Lib'n. Est. Oct.
1904. 1 employee. Open daily except
Sun. and holidays for 5 hours. Located
in town hall. 17 mags, and 2 newspapers,
rec'd regularly. Library trustees monthly
meeting second Thurs.
Total vols. a. 1500. Cardholders a.
1165.
Annual report not rec'd.
Santa Cl^vea High School Library.
S. J. Brainerd, Prin. Est. 1872. 56
mags, rec'd regularly.
390
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
SANTA CLARA CO.— Continued
Santa Clara — Continued
Total vols. a. 3038. Teachers a. 24;
pupils a. 530.
Annual report not rec'd.
* Sodality Debating Society Libraey.
Est. Sept. 1890. Annual income rec'd
from dues. Open to members at all hours.
Located in Sodality Club bldg. 10 mags,
and 5 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 820.
Annual report not rec'd.
University of Santa Clara Library.
Rev. James J. Lyon, S.J., Pres. Rev.
Henry Woods. S.J., Lib"n. Est. March
19, 1851. 2 employees. Open daily 8
a.m. to 10 p.m. Located in library bldg.
21 mags, and 16 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. 53,700. Added 5000: pur-
chase 4800 ; gift 200. Teachers 38 ; stu-
dents 407.
Stanford University
JJStanford University Libraries.
Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Pres. Nathan
van Patten, Director. Est. 1891. 70 em-
ployes. Open daily : Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m.
to 10 p.m. ; Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sun.
2 to 6 p.m. Located in $700,000 library
bldg. 3740 mags, and 119 newspapers
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 582,648. Added 19,040:
purchase 6721; gift 9582; binding 2737.
Cancelled 914.
These statistics cover the following li-
braries : University Library, Lane Medi-
cal Library in San Francisco, Hoover
War Library, Law Library, Charlotte
Ashley Felton Memorial Library.
The University Library (including Law
Library and Charlotte Ashley Felton Me-
morial Library) contains 430,996 vol-
umes ; 14,571 were added ; 864 were can-
celled.
The Hoover War Library contains
73,320 volumes; 3153 were added; 50
were cancelled.
Lane Medical Library in San Francisco
contains 78,332 volumes ; 1386 were added.
Sunnyvale
Sunnyvale Free Public Library.
Mrs. Helena Sanders, Lib'n. Est. as free
library and reading room Oct. 14, 1908 :
as F. P. July 20, 1914. Bal. July 1,
19 2. .$344.88. Annual income 1932-
33, $2121.80 (from taxation $2077.86, li-
brary tax being 1.83 m. on the dollar :
from other sources $43.94). Total pay-
ments $2316.94. Bal. July 1, 1933,
SANTA CLARA CO.— Continued
Sunnyvale — Continued
$149.74. 2 employees. Open daily ex-
cept Sun. and holidays 2 to 6 and 7 to
9 p.m. Located in City Hall. 26 peri-
odicals rec'd regularly : 4 newspapers ;
22 mags. Library trustees monthly meet-
ing second Mon.
Total books, etc. 4667: books 4664;
maps 3. Added 530: books 529 (purchase
517, gift or exchange 12) ; maps 1.
Books discarded 290 ; rep'd 72 ; reb'd
129. Cardholders 1553. Added 303 ; can-
celled 178. Circulation 33,345: books
33,317 ; periodicals 28. Vols, borrowed
from other libs. a. 11 (all from State
Library ) .
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
(Twenty-fifth class)
County seat, Santa Cruz.
Area, 425 sq. mi. Pop. 37,433.
Assessed valuation $27,787,485 (tax-
able for county $24,622,610).
Santa Cruz Co. Free Library,
Santa Cruz. Miss Minerva H. Water-
man. Lib'n. Est. under Sec. 16, Co. F. L.
law, Oct. 13, 1916, to take effect Nov. 15,
under an agreement between Board of
Supervisors of Santa Cruz Co. and Board
of Trustees of Santa Cruz Public Library.
Includes entire county for tax and service
except Santa Cruz and Watsonville. An-
nual income 1932-33, $7751.86 (from Co.
under contract $5951.86 ; from school dis-
tricts having joined $1800). 40 em-
ployees : 6 in oiBce ; 40 in branches. Open
daily except Sun. and holidays 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Located in Santa Cruz Public
Library. Total branches 85, as follows :
community 40 — Agua Puerca, Alba, Ames-
ti, Aptos (r. r.), Bald Mountain, Ben
Lomond (r. r. ), Ben Lomond school dist.,
Boulder Creek (r. r. ), Calabasas, Cali-
fornia Redwood Park (r. r.), Casserly,
Corralitos, P]ureka, Felton, Freedom
(r. r.), Glenwood, Green Valley, Happy
Valley, Hazel Dell, Hester Creek, Hill.
Holohan, Jefferson, Laguna, Larkin Val-
ley. Laurel, Mt. Hermon (r. r.). Moun-
tain, Oakdale, Ocean View, Olympia
(r. r. ), Pacific, Pleasant Valley, San
Andreas, Santa Cruz County Hospital
Tuberculosis Ward (r. r. ) in Santa
Cruz, Scotts Valley, Seaside, Sequel
(r. r. ), Twin Lakes (r. r.), Zayante ;
active school districts that have joined
47 (45 school branches) — ^Agua Puerca,
Alba, x\mesti. Aptos, Bald Mountain,
Ben Lomond, Brown, Calabasas, Carlton,
Casserly, Central, Corralitos Union (incl.
Browns Valley, Corralitos, Redwood) (2
bldgs.). Eureka, Felton, Ferndale, Fruit-
vale, Glenwood, Green Valley, Happy
Valley, Hazel Dell, Hester Greek, Hill,
vol. 28, no. -i] California libraries — annual statistics
391
SANTA CRUZ CO. — Continued
Jefferson, Laguna, Larkin Valley, Laurel,
Live Oak. Mountain, Oakdale. Ocean
View. Pacific, Pleasant Valley, Railroad,
Roache, San Andreas, San Vicente, Scotts
Valley, Seaside, Soquel Union (incl. Glen
Haven, Hazel Bi'ook and Soquel) (2
bldgs.), Valencia, Valley View, Vine Hill,
Zayante.
Statistics the same as for Santa Cruz
Public Library. School enrollment 2176.
Circulation from county branches 42,553 :
books 35,059; periodicals 7494. 9840
items were shipped to branches. Of the
above 7616 were supplementary books.
Santa Cruz Co. Free Library owns 2
branch buildings : $2500 Pointer Memoi*ial
building at Soquel and $1200 Ben Lo-
mond Branch building. Twan Lakes
Branch building was built by private sub-
scriptions and donations of labor and ma-
terial, on property owned l)y Twin Lakes
Baptist Association.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .5 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $5356.
Santa Cruz Co. Law Library, Santa
Cruz. Harry E. Miller, Sec. and Lib'n.
Est. Aug. 3, 1896. Annual income from
$1 fee for filing papers in civil suits and
probate matters. 1 employee. Open week
days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located in room 3
of the courthouse. Law publications and
journals ree'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 6000.
Annual report not rec'd.
Santa Cruz Co. Teachesrs' Library,
Santa Cruz. Edna Young, Co. Supt.
Est. 1889.
Ben Lomond
Ben Lomond Library and Branch,
Santa Cruz Co. Free Library. Miss
Scotford, Lib'n. Est. March 11, 1911.
Income from county supervisors. 1 em-
ployee. Open to public 3 afternoons and
3 evenings per week. Located in $1200
library bldg.
Annual report not rec'd.
Boulder Creek
Boulder Creek Union High School
Library. Harlan C. Smith, Prin. Est.
1905; branch est. Jan. 1920; branch
discontinued 1931. 2 mags, and 1 news-
paper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1020. Teachers a. 3;
pupils a. 39.
Annual report not rec'd.
Santa Cruz
Santa Cruz [Free] Public Library.
Miss Minerva H. Waterman, Lib'n. Est.
SANTA CRUZ CO.— Continued
Santa Cruz — Continued
1868 ; as F. P. 1881. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$213.74. Annual income 1932-.S3. $16.-
989.68 (from taxation $7831.43; from
Co. under contract $5951.86; from school
districts having joined $1800 ; from other
sources $1406.39). Total pavments $16,-
066.76. Bal July 1, 1933, $1136.66. 9
employees : 6 in main library ; .3 in
branches. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Located in
$20,000 Carnegie bldg. Owns $3000 Car-
negie Garfield Park Branch bldg., $3000
Carnegie Seabright Branch bldg.. and
$.5000 East Side Branch bldg. (partly
gift of Carnegie). 3 branches, all of
which have reading rooms. 2.57 periodi-
cals (250 for circulation) rec'd regu-
larly : 3 newspapers ; 2.37 mags. ; 17
other serials. Distributed : 90 to main
librai-y ; 167 to branches. Library trus-
tees monthly meeting first Tues.
Total vols. 84.683. Added 4727: pur-
chase 4569 ; gift or exchange 158. Lost
207 ; discarded 2552. Cardholders 9251 :
main library 8158; branches 1093.
Added 4680 ; cancelled 4280. Circulation
224.687 (from main library 172,492,
from city branches 52,195) : books 207,-
898; periodicals 16,789. Vols, loaned to
other libs. 4 ; borrowed fi-om other libs.
429 (419 from State Library).
The tax rate for 193.3-34 is 1 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $7048.
Holy Cross School Library. Sister
Camilla, Prin. 8 periodicals rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 360. Teachers a. 11;
pupils a. 290.
Annual report not rec'd.
LaSalle Parochiau School Library.
Brother Paul, Prin. Est. 1900. Located
32 High St. 4 mags, rec'd i-egularly.
Total vols. a. 470. Teachers a. 3;
pupils a. 100.
Annual report not ree'd.
Santa Cruz Co. free, law and teach-
ers' libraries are the first listed under
Santa Cruz Co.
Santa Cruz High School Library.
W. E. Elmer, Prin. Mrs. M. C. Hale,
Lib'n. Est. 1876. 25 periodicals rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 5000. Added 120: pur-
chase 86 ; gift 1 ; binding 33. Teachers
46 ; pupils 925. .
Watsonville
Watson ville [Free] Public Library.
Mrs. Carma R. Zimmerman, Lib'n. Est.
392
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
SANTA CRUZ CO.— Continued
Watsonville — Continued
as F. P. Nov. 21, 1896. Bal. July 1,
1932, $412.34. xinnual income 1932-33,
$5645.50 (from taxation $5291.01,
library tax being 1.4 m. on the dollar ;
from other sources $354.49) . Total pay-
ments $5575.50. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$482.34. 2 employees. Open daily ex-
cept holidays : week days 12.30 to 6 and
7 to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Located
in $12,000 Carnegie bldg. 89 periodicals
(65 for circulation) rec'd regularly: 5
newspapers ; 69 mags. ; 7 transactions ;
8 other serials. Library trustees monthly
meeting first Tues.
Total vols. 15,377. Added 872: pur-
chase 788 ; gift or exchange 57 ; binding
27. Lost 135; discarded 67; rep'd 119;
reb'd 429. Cardholders 3693. Added
848. Circulation 88,557: books 86,362;
periodicals 2195. Vols, borrowed from
State Library 203.
St. Francis School Library. Rev.
Edward J. De Martini, Prin. Est. 1869.
9 mags, and 7 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2000. Teachers a. 12;
pupils a. 140.
Annual report not rec'd.
Watsonville High School Library.
T. S. McQuiddy, Prin. Ida Fuller, Lib'n.
Est. 1892. Open school days 8.15 a.m.
to 12 m. and 1 to 4 p.m. 50 mags, and
3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 8550. Teachers a. 40;
pupils a. 801.
Annual report not rec'd.
SHASTA COUNTY
(Thirty-seventh class)
County seat, Redding.
Area, 4050 sq. mi. Pop. 13,927.
Assessed valuation $22,681,581 (tax-
able for county $13,646,185).
The Supervisors of Shasta Co. estab-
lished a county free library on May 10,
1917. No tax for its maintenance has
ever been levied.
Shasta Co. Law Library, Redding.
Albert F. Ross, Pres. Hiram R. Baker,
Lib'n. Est. a. 1890. Annual income
rec'd from $1 fee for filing papers in civil
suits and from appropriations from
county. 1 employee. Open all day. Lo-
cated in courthouse. 19 periodicals rec'd
regularly. Library trustees moAthly
meeting first Tues.
Total vols. a. 2685..
Annual report not rec'd.
Shasta Co. Teachers' Library. Red-
ding. Miss Bertha Merrill, Co. Supt.
SHASTA COUNTY— Continued
Anderson
Anderson Union High School Li-
brary. Jackson Price, Prin. Miss Mar-
ian Fetters, Lib'n. Est. 1908. Open
school days 8.30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 18 peri-
odicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 1928. Added 70 : purchase
25; gift 40; binding 5. Teachers 8;
pupils 200. Circulation 1326.
McArthur
Fall Rr\^R Joint Union High
School Library. Norman McCollom,
Prin. Est. Sept. 11, 1911. 12 mags, and
1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 398. Added 98 by pur-
chase. Teachers 8 ; pupils 110.
Redding
Redding [Free Public] Carnegie Li-
brary. Mrs. Josephine Corbiere, Lib'n.
Est. Feb. 1, 1896; as F. P. 1903. Bal.
July 1, 1932, $214.04. Annual income
1932-33, $2892.99 (from taxation
.$2174.01; from other sources $718.98).
Total payments $2734.27. Bal. July 1,
1933, $372.76. 2 employees. Open daily
except holidays 9 a.m. to 12 m. and 1 to
9 p.m. Located in $10,000 Carnegie
bldg. 36 periodicals rec'd regularly : 6
newspapers ; 30 mags. Library trustees
monthly meeting first Tues.
Total vols. 6506. Added 542: pur-
chase 523 ; gift or exchange 19. Dis-
carded 356. Cardholders 1202. Added
292; cancelled 320. Circulation 34,183:
books 33,854; periodicals 329. Vols, bor-
rowed from State Library 69.
Shasta Co. law and teachers' libraries
are the first listed under Shasta Co.
Shasta Union High School Library.
J. O. Osborn, Prin. Est. 1899. Open
school days 8.15 a.m. to 4 p.m. 21 peri-
odicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1863. Teachers a. 23;
pupils a. 409.
Annual report not rec'd.
SIERRA COUNTY
(Fifty-sixth class)
County seat, Downieville.
Area, 957 sq. mi. Pop. 2422.
Assessed valuation $2,964,159 (taxable
for county $2,621,347).
Sierra Co. Free Library. Miss Kath-
erine R. Woods, Lib'n. Est. under Sec.
5, Co. F. L. law, Aug. 2, 1926, contract-
ing with Plumas Co. for service. Annual
income 1932-33, $2300 (from taxation
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
393
SIERRA CO. — Continued
$1800, library tax being .7 m. on the dol-
lar ; from school districts having joined
.$500). Total payments $2296.13. Bal.
July 1, 1933, $3.87. 16 employees : 2 in
office ; 14 in branches. Total branches
20, as follows : community 14 — Alle-
ghany, Bellevue Mine, C. C. C. No. 579,
Calpine, Downieville, Forest, Goodyear
Bar, Rowland Flat, Loyalton (r.r.). Pike
City, Pioneer Camp, Sattley, Sierra City,
Sierraville ; active school districts that
have joined 6 (6 school branches) — Al-
pine, Clare, Downieville, Goodyear Bar,
Loyalton, Sierraville. 168 periodicals (all
for circulation) rec'd regularly: 2 news-
papers ; 166 mags. Distributed : 2 to
office ; 166 to branches.
Total books, etc. 3255: books 2119;
pamphlets 2 ; maps 34 ; prints 358 ; music
records 88 ; stereographs 576 ; charts 77 ;
globes 1. Added 301 : books 279 by pur-
chase ; pamphlets 1 ; maps 5 ; music rec-
ords 16. Books discarded 3. Cardhold-
ers 1039. Added 120; cancelled 20.
School enrollment (estimate) 237. Cir-
culation 13,988: books 13,613; periodi-
cals 375. Vols, borrowed from State
Library 101. 302 shipments (5889
items : 5546 books ; 7 periodicals ; 336
other material) were sent to branches.
Of the above 489 were supplementary
books. In addition 2307 supplementary
books were retained from previous year.
668 special requests.
During the year 33 visits were made
to 17 branches. 2 branches were estab-
lished ; 1 branch was discontinued.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is 1.2 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $2700.
Sierra Co. Law Library, Downie-
ville. Henry B. Neville, in charge. Est.
since 1891. Income rec'd from $1 fee
for filing papers in civil suits. Open 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Located in chambers of
Judge of Superior Court. 4 periodicals
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1650.
Annual report not rec'd.
Sierra Co. Teachers' Library,
Downieville. Miss Belle Alexander, Co.
Supt.
Sierra Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listed under Sierra
Co.
Loyalton
Sierra Valley Joint Union High
School Library. H. H. Sauber, Prin.
Est. Aug. 1908. 5 mags, and 1 news-
paper rec'd regularly.
SIERRA CO. — Continued
Loyalton — Continued
Total vols. a. 712. Teachers a. 3 ; pu-
pils a. 21.
Annual report not rec'd.
SISKIYOU COUNTY
(Twenty-ninth class)
County seat, Yreka.
Area, 6079 sq. mi. Pop. 25,480.
Assessed valuation $25,284,366 (tax-
able for county $18,413,960).
Siskiyou Co. Free Library, Yreka.
Miss Celia Gleason, Lib'n. Est. under
Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law, June 7, 1915;
work started Aug. 1, 1915. Includes en-
tire county for tax and service, tax being
made under Pol. Code, Sec. 4041. Bal.
July 1, 1932, $100.62. Annual income
1932-33, $11,660.55 (from taxation
$1742.33, library tax being .1 m. on the
dollar ; from school districts having joined
.$8050; from other sources $1868.22).
Total payments $10,562.05. Bal. July 1,
1933, $1199.12. 40 employees: 4 in
office ; 36 in branches. Open daily except
Sun. and holidays : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to
12 m. and 1 to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m.
Located in bldg. owned by county. Total
branches 146, as follows : community 73 — -
Bogus, Callahan, Calor, Camp Creek,
Cecilville, Clear Creek, Copco, Delphic,
Dillon, Dorris, Douglas, Dunsmuir (r. r.),
Dwinnell, East Fork, Edgewood, Etna
Mills (r. r.). Excelsior, Finley Camp,
Foothill, Forks of Salmon, Fort Jones
(r. r.), Gazelle, Gottville, Grass Lake,
Greenview, Grenada, Hamburg, Happy
Camp, Highland, Hilt (r. r. ), Honolulu,
Hornbrook, Horse Creek, Indian Creek,
Irving, Junction, Klamath City, Little
Shasta, Lone Star, Lowood, McCloud
(r. r.). McConaughey, Meamber, Mill
Creek, Moffitt Creek, Montague, Mound,
Mount Hebron, Mount Shasta (r. r.).
Oak Grove, Oro Fino, Orr Lake, Quartz
Valley, Red Rock, Riverside, Riverside
Emergency, Rocky Mountain, Salmon
River. Sawyers Bar. Scott Bar, Seiad Val-
ley, Shasta River, Shasta View, Snowden,
Tecnor, Tule Lake, Tule Lake City,
Walker, Weed, Willow Creek, Winema,
Yreka (r. r.) and Main Office (r. r.) in
Yreka ; active school districts that have
joined 82 (73 school branches) — Big
Spring, Bogus, Callahan, Cedar Park,
Clear Creek, Delphic, Dillon, Dorris,
Douglas, Dunsmuir, Dwinnell, East Fork,
Edgewood, Etna Union (incl. Etna,
Washington and Union), Excelsior, Fall
Creek, Foothill, Forks, Fort Jones Union
(incl. Fort Jones and Lincoln), Gazelle
Union (incl. Gazelle, Independence and
Wheatfield), Grass Lake, Greenhorn,
Greenview Union (incl. Greenview and
Kidder Creek), Grenada, Hamburg,
Happy Camp, Hawkinsville, Highland,
394
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
Oct., 1933
SISKIYOU COUNTY— Continued
Hilt. Honolulu. Hornbrook, Horse Creek,
Indian Creek. Irving, Junction, Klamath
City, Little Shasta. Lone Star, Lowood,
McCloud Union find. Pebble and Mc-
Cloud ) , McConaughey. Macdoel, Meam-
ber. Mill Creek. Moffitt Creek, Mono,
Montague. Mound, Mount Hebron. Mt.
Shasta Union (iucl. Azalea, Black Butte
and Mount Shasta). Oak Grove, Oro
Fino, Orr Lake, Quartz Valley. Red
Rock, Riverside, Riverside Emergency,
Rocky Mountain, Salmon River, Sawyers
Bar, Scott River. Seiad. Shasta River,
Shasta View, Shelvin Rock, Snowden,
Spring. Tennant, Tule Lake, Weed L'nion
(incl. Mount Shasta and Summit). Wil-
low Creek. Winema. Yreka. 656 periodi-
cals rec'd regularly : 3 newspapers ; 653
mags. Distributed : 40 to office ; 616
to Ijranches.
Total books, etc. 93,748 : books 73,850 ;
pamphlets 3711 ; maps 1247 ; prints
2659 ; music records 354 ; stereographs
3182; charts 8655; globes 90. Added
2548: books 2540 (purchase 2445, gift
or exchange 95) ; maps 7; globes 1.
Books discarded 985; rep'd 723; reb'd
466. Cardholders 5677 : headquarters 52 ;
branches 5625. Added 369 ; cancelled
371. School enrollment 4240. Circula-
tion 110,237 (from headquarters 1401.
from branches 108.836) : books 108,742;
periodicals 1495. Vols, loaned to other
libs. 7 ; borrowed from other libs. 430
(427 from State Library). 1057 ship-
ments (31,103 items: 24.187 books; 6916
other material) were sent to branches.
Of the above 12,383 were supplementary
books. In addition 21,320 supplementary
books were retained from previous year.
2128 special requests.
During the year 2 visits were made to
2 branches ; 418 visits were made to
headquartergf by 80 custodians. 2
branches were establi-shed ; 1 branch was
discontinued.
The tax rate for 1933—34 is .3m. on the
dollar, which will raise about $4802.
(This allows for a 10 per cent delin-
quency) .
Siskiyou Co. Law Library, Yreka.
C. J. Luttrell, Superior Judge, Lib'n.
Est. 1892. Annual income rec'd from .$1
fee for filing papers in civil suits. No
paid employees. Open week days 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Located in judge's chambers,
courthouse. Librai-y trustees have month-
ly meetings.
Total vols. a. 800.
Annual report not rec'd.
SISKIYOU COUNTY— Continued
Siskiyou Co. Teachers' Library,
Yreka. L. S. Newton, Co. Supt. Est.
1889 ; joined County Free Library Aug.
1915.
Dunsmuir
DuNSMUiR High School Library.
R. T. Wattenburger, Prin. Est. Sept. 25.
1911.
Total vols. a. 360. Teachers a. 3 ; pu-
pils a. 20.
Annual report not rec'd.
Etna Mills
Etna Free [Public] Library and
Branch, Siskiyou Co. Free Library.
Mrs. Minnie Grider, Lib'n. Est. as F. P.
Nov. 1904; branch est. Jan. 6, 1916. 1
employee. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. Located
in town ball ; rent free. 12 mags, and 5
newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1497.
Annual report not rec'd.
Etxa Union High School Library.
H. Rode, Prin. Est. 1892. Destroyed
by fire May 16, 1913. Re-est. 16 mags,
and 3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1600. Teachers a. 7;
pupils a. 95.
Annual report not rec'd.
McCloud
McCloud Club Library. Mrs. H. C.
DeLano, Lib'n. Est. Sept. 10, 1906. An
nual income rec'd from dues, etc. 1 em-
ployee. Open to public daily 2 to 5 and
6 to 10 p.m. Located in bldg. furnished
free of charge by McCloud River Lumber
Co., Division and Main sts. 10 mags, and
5 newspapers rec'd regularly. Library
trustees monthly meeting 18tb.
Total vols. a. 700.
Annual report not rec'd.
Yreka
Yreka Free Public Library and
Branch, Siskiyou Co. Free Library.
Miss Nellie Dowling, Lib'n. Est. March
21, 1910; as F. P. June 6, 1910. 1 em-
ployee. Open daily except Sun., Janu-
ary 1, July 4, Thanksgiving and Christ-
mas 1.15 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Located
in $8000 Carnegie bldg. 20 periodicals
rec"d regularly : 3 newspapers ; 17 mags.
Library trustees monthly meeting first
Mon.
Total books, etc. 3751: books 3268;
pamphlets 480 ; maps 3. Added 125 :
books 103 (purchase 97, gift 6) ; pam-
phlets 22. Books lost 3 ; discarded 57 ;
rep'd 104; reb'd "2. Cardholders 810.
Added 264; cancelled 721. Ciix-ulation
9137 : books 9098 ; periodicals 39.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
395
SISKIYOU COUNTY— Continued
Yreka — Continued
Siskiyou Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listed under Siski-
you Co.
Siskiyou Union High School Li-
BEARY. Otis E. Wilson, Prin. Est. 1893.
Destroyed by fire Oct. 1916. 13 mags, and
1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1500. Teachers a. 15 ;
pupils a. 200.
Annual report not rec'd.
SOLANO COUNTY
(Twenty-fourth class)
County seat, Fairfield.
Area, 911 sq. mi. Pop. 40,834.
Assessed valuation ,$37,473,413 (tax-
able for county $32,309,473.)
Solano Co. Free Library, Fairfield.
Miss Edith Gantt, Lib'n. Est. under
Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law, April 6, 1914 ; work
started Aug. 1, 1914. Includes, entire
county for tax and service, tax being made
under Pol. Code, Sec. 4041. Bal. July 1,
1932, $1546.73. Annual income 1932-33,
$19,339.79 (from taxation $14,165.33, li-
brary tax being .47 m. on the dollar ; from
school districts having joined $2625 ; from
other sources $2549.46). Total payments
$20,255.71. Bal. July 1, 1933, $630.81.
29 employees : 6 in office ; 23 in branches.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Located in $50,000 library
bldg. Total branches 69, as follows : com-
munity 30 — Bay Terrace (r. r.), Benicia
(r.r. ), Blue Mountain, Browns Valley,
CoUinsville, Cordelia, Dixon (r.r.), El-
mira, Fairfield (r.r.), Flosden, Grant,
Grizzly Island, Home Acres, Liberty
Farms, Lock Paddon, Maine Prairie,
Naval Hospital Library (r.r.) and Rod-
man Naval Club Library (r.r.) at Mare
Island, Monte Vista, Olive, Pacific Gas
and Electric, Peaceful Glen, Pleasants
Valley, Rio Vista (r.r.), Suisun (r.r.),
Tolenas, Vacaville (r.r.), Vallejo (r.r.),
Vanden, Yolano (r.r.) ; active school dis-
tricts that have joined 41 (39 school
branches) — Allendale, Benicia (3 bldgs. ),
Browns Valley, Canright, Center, CoUins-
ville, Crescent Island, Crystal, Currey,
Dixon, Dover, Elmira, Fairfield, Falls,
Flosden, Gomer, Grant, Green Valley,
Liberty Farms, Maine Prairie, Oakdale,
Olive, Owen, Peaceful Glen, Pleasants
Valley, Rhine, Rio Vista, Rockville, Ryer
Island, Silveyville, Suisun, Tolenas, Tre-
mont. Union, Vaca Valley Union (incl.
Alamo, Lagoon, Milzner, Pena and Vaca-
ville), Willow Springs, Wolf skill. 562
periodicals (all for circulation) rec'd
regularly : 6 newspapers ; 548 mags. ; 8
other serials. Distributed : 51 to ofiice ;
511 to branches.
SOLANO CO. — Continued
Total books, etc. 104,997: books 85,-
957 ; pamphlets 7461 ; maps 488 ; prints
3321 ; slides 256 ; films . 106 ; music rec-
ords 1384 ; music sheets 238 ; stereographs
5586; charts 70; globes 130. Added 4029:
books 3068 (purchase 2990, gift or ex-
change 77, binding 1 ) ; pamphlets 622 ;
maps 22 ; prints 213 ; music records 13 ;
music sheets 79 ; charts 10 ; globes 2.
Withdrawn 913: books 882 (lost 6, dis-
carded 876) ; maps 14; music records 13;
charts 2 ; globes 2. Books rep'd a. 1500 ;
reb'd 700. Cardholders 4402: headquar-
ters 1089; branches 3313. Added 1174;
cancelled 613. School average daily at-
tendance 2554. Circulation 196,612
(from headquarters 43,734, from branches
152,878): books 187,133; periodicals
9479. Vols, loaned to other libs. 48 ;
borrowed from other libs. 1179 (1109
from State Library). 1514 shipments
(31,874 items: 28,429 books; 78 period-
icals; 3367 other material) were sent to
branches. Of the above 10,998 were sup-
plementary books. In addition 18,269
supplementary books were retained from
previous year. 4019 special requests.
During the year 167 visits were made
to 44 branches. 519 visits were made to
headquarters by custodians and teachers.
1 branch was established.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .5 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $15,745.
Solano Co. Law Library, Fairfield.
Louise Morrell, Lib'n. Est. 1891. An-
nual income rec'd from $1 fee for filing
papers in civil suits. 1 employee. Open
to public week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Located in courthouse.
Total vols. a. 5158.
Annual report not rec'd.
Solano Co. Teachers' Library, Fair-
field. Dan H. White, Co. Supt. Joined
Co. Free Library.
Benicia
Benicia Free Public Library and
Branch, Solano Co. Free Library.
Miss May Houlahan, Lib'n. Est. as F.
P. June 5, 1906; branch est. Sept. 6,
1915. 1 employee. Open 23 hours a
week. Library trustees monthly meeting
first Thurs.
Total vols. a. 3300. Cardholders a.
1000.
Annual report not rec'd.
596
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
SOLANO CO.— Continued
Benicia — Continued
Benicia High School Libraey. L. H.
Hamann, Prin. Est. 1897. 14 mags, and
1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 904. Teachers a. 7 ; pu-
pils a. 94.
Annual report not rec'd.
Dixon
Dixon Union High School Dist.
Library and Branch, Solano Co. Free
Library. Miss Delia Eggert, Lib'n. Est.
July 1, 1911; branch est. Sept. 6, 1915.
1 employee. Open daily except Sun.
and holidays 10 a.m. to 12 m., 1.30 to 5
and 6 to 8 p.m. Located in $10,000 Car-
negie bldg. 40 periodicals rec'd regular-
ly : 4 newspapers ; 36 mags.
Total vols. a. 5954. Cardholders a.
1040.
Annual report not rec'd.
Dixon Union High School Library.
W. C. Williams, Prin. Est. 1892. Open
school days 8.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. 25
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1300. Teachers a. 10;
pupils a. 126.
Annual report not rec'd.
Fairfield
Armijo Union High School Library.
J. E. Brownlee, Prin. Est. 1891 ; branch
est. Sept. 1, 1915; branch discontinued
1930. Damaged by fire Dec. 8, 1929.
Teachers a. 12 ; pupils a. 225.
Annual report not rec'd.
SoLANO' Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listed under Solano
Co.
Rio Vista
Rio Vista Joint Union High School
Library. J. W. Douglass, Prin. Est.
Sept. 1912. 1 employee. 7 mags, and 2
newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1072. Teachers a. 7;
pupils a. 89.
Annual report not rec'd.
Vacaville
Vacaville Union High School Li-
brary Dist. Library and Branch, So-
lano Co. Free Library. Mrs. Pearl B.
Mooi-e, Lib'n. Est. as free library Feb.
15, 1912; as high school library dist. li-
brary Nov. 5, 1912 ; branch est. Sept. 1,
1914. Bal. July 1, 1932, $152.21. An-
nual income 1932-33, $2770.92 (from
taxation $2742.12 ; from other sources
$28.80) . Total payments $2807.82. Bal.
July 1, 1933, $115.31. 1 employee. Open
daily except Sun. and holidays 10 a.m. to
SOLANO CO.— Continued
Vacav i 1 1 e — Continued
12 m.. 1.30 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Located
in $12,500 Carnegie bldg. 50 periodicals
rec'd regularly : 5 newspapers ; 45 mags.
Library trustees monthly meeting first
Tues.
Total vols. 3020. Added 38; purchase
34 ; gift or exchange 4. Lost 2 ; dis-
carded 16; rep'd 20; reb'd 26. Card-
holders 1100. Added 208; cancelled 35.
Circulation 29,491 : books 26,857 ; periodi-
cals 2634.
Vacaville Union High School Li-
brary. L. E. Williams, Prin. Est. 1893.
5 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2172. Teachers a. 6;
pupils a. 89.
Annual report not rec'd.
Vallejo
Vallejo [Free] Public Library and
Branch, Solano Co. Free Library. Miss
L. Gertrude Doyle, Lib'n. Est. 1883 ; as
F. P. 1884; branch est. Sept. 6, 1915.
Annual income 1932-33, $25,100.84, all
from taxation, library tax being 1.75 m.
on the dollar. Total payments $24,555.95.
Bal. July 1, 1933, $544.89. 7 employees :
6 in main library ; 1 in branch. Open
daily except holidays : week days 10 a.m.
to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. Located in
$20,000 Carnegie bldg. 1 branch with
reading room. 154 periodicals rec'd regu-
larly ; 10 newspapers ; 144 mags. Library
trustees monthly meeting the 28th.
Total books, etc. 36,707 : books 35,881 ;
maps 10 ; stereographs 815 ; globes 1.
Books added 1720: purchase 1587; gift
or exchange 92 ; binding 41. Books rep'd
1500; reb'd 400. Cardholders 11,409.
Added 3411 ; cancelled 1658. Circula-
tion 147,068 (from main library 141,854,
from branch 5214) : books 142,779; peri-
odicals 4289. Vols, borrowed from other
libs. 373 (170 from State Library).
Vallejo High School Library. G. C.
Barton, Prin. Emma Louise Bammann,
Lib'n. Est. 1870. 26 mags, rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. 2727. Added 42 by pur-
chase. Teachers 24 ; pupils 789.
SONOMA COUNTY
(Seventeenth class)
County seat, Santa Rosa.
Area, 1540 sq. mi. Pop. 62,222.
Assessed valuation $45,313,176 (tax-
able for county $39,676,625).
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
397
P
SONOMA CO. — Continued
The Supervisors of Sonoma Co. estab-
lished a county free library on May 11,
1916. No tax for its maintenance has
ever been levied.
On July 5, 1916, the Cloverdale Free
Public Library voted to join the Sonoma
Co. Free Library.
Sonoma Co. Law Library, Santa
Rosa. Asst. Dist. Atty. Jack W. Ford,
Sec. Miss Loutitia Lea, Lib'n. Est.
1891. Annual income rec'd from $1 fee
for filing papers in civil suits. 2 em-
ployees. Open week days 9 a.m. to 12 m.
and 1 to 5 p.m. Located in courthouse.
Library trustees meet at call of president.
Total vols. 7857. Added 236.
Sonoma Co. Teacher s' Library,
Santa Rosa. Edwin Kent, Co. Supt.
Est. 1875.
Camp Meeker
Camp Meeker Free Library. Miss
Helen M. Smith, Lib'n. Est. May 1,
1910. Supported by donations. 1 em-
ployee. Open to public daily except Wed.
and Sun. 12 m. to 4 p.m. 3 periodicals
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1563.
Annual report not rec'd.
Cloverdale
Cloverdale Free Public Library.
Mrs. Lillian Domine, Lib'n. Est. March
1910; opened by Women's Improvement
Club Sept. 3, 1913 ; est. as F. P. Dec. 6,
1913 ; joined Co. Free Library July 5,
1916. Bal. July 1, 1932, $431.04. An-
nual income 1932-33, $516.71 (from tax-
ation $339.77, library tax being .6 m. on
the dollar; from other sources $176.94).
Total payments $748.76. Bal. July 1,
1933, $198.99. 1 employee. Open daily
except Sun. and holidays 2 to 5 and 7
to 8.30 p.m. Located in Women's Im-
provement clubhouse. 17 periodicals rec'd
regularly : 2 newspapers ; 15 mags. Li-
brary trustees monthly meeting last Tues.
Total vols. 2368. Added 129 : purchase
126 ; gift or exchange 3. Discarded 781.
Cardholders 615. Added 107. Circula-
tion 8659 : books 8229 ; periodicals 430.
Cloverdale Union High School Li-
brary. A. Rhodes, Prin. Est. 1892.
9 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 600. Teachers a. 5 ;
pupils a. 90.
Annual report not rec'd.
Cotati
COTATi Free Library. Miss Edwina
Keyt, Lib'n. Est. Dec. 9, 1912. Income
from membership dues of $1, and sub-
scriptions. No paid employees. Open
SONOMA CO. — Continued
Cotati — Continued
Thurs. 2 to 4 p.m. Located in room in
Ladies Improvement Club hall.
Total vols. a. 1780. Cardholders a. 70.
Annual report not rec'd.
Eldridge
* Sonoma State Home Library. F. O.
Butler, Med. Supt. C. L. Regamey, Lib'n.
Est. 1885. Open week days 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. Located in club rooms.
Total vols. a. 1000.
Used only by employees of the institu-
tion.
Annual report not rec'd.
Geyserville
Gbyserville Union High School Li-
brary. O. H. Richardson, Prin. Est.
Sept. 27, 1917. 12 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 500. Teachers a. 5;
pupils a. 67.
Annual report not rec'd.
Glen Ellen
Jack London Memorial Library.
Located in Jack London memorial bldg.
No further information rec'd.
Graton
Graton ^Y. C. T. U. Library. Mrs. H.
B. Chuxx-hman, in charge. Est. Dec.
1911. Supported by subscriptions. 1
employee. Open Mon. and Fri. afternoon
and evening ; reading room open all day.
Located in Graton electric depot. 3 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1182.
Annual report not rec'd.
Healdsburg
Healdsburg Carnegie [Free] Pub-
lic Library. Miss Aubrey Butler, Lib'n.
Est. 1888; as F. P. 1898. Bal. July 1,
1932, $500.18. Annual income 1932-33,
$2729.84 (from taxation $2,353.46: from
other sources ,$376.38). Total payments
.$2854.91. Bal. July 1, 1933, $375.11.
1 employee. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 1.30 to 5.-30 and 7 to 9 p.m. Lo-
cated in $10,700 Carnegie bldg. 85
periodicals (84 for circulation) rec'd
regularly : 5 newspapers ; 61 mags. ; 12
transactions ; 7 other serials. Library
trustees monthly meeting first of month.
Total vols. 10,390. Added 546: pur-
chase 542 ; gift or exchange 2 ; binding 2.
Lost 8 ; discarded 6. Cardholders 1188.
Added 309; cancelled 283. Circulation
39,476: books 35,860; periodicals 8616.
398
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
SONOMA CO.— Coutiuued
Healdsburg — Continued
Vols, borrowed from other libs. 2S3 (272
from State Library).
HEAI.D.SBURG HiGH SCHOOL LIBRARY.
Paul Crabb, Prin. Gertrude Bonham,
Lib'n. Est. 1888 ; re-est. 1920. 43 mags,
and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 3896. Added 54: purchase
35; gift 13: binding 6. Teachers IG ;
pupils 450.
Petaluma
Petaluma [Free] Public Library.
Miss Louane Leech, Lib'n. Est. 1867 ;
as F. P. 1878. Annual income 1932-33.
$10,211.50 (from taxation $7033.53, li-
brary tax being 1 m. on the dollar ; from
other sources $3177.97). Total payments
$7968.07. Bal. July 1, 1933, $2243.43.
5 employees (3 part time). Open daily
except holidays : week days 9 a.m. to 9
p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Located in
$20,000 Carnegie bldg. 67 periodicals
rec'd regularly : 7 newspapers ; 60 mags.
Library trustees monthly meeting first
Tues.
Total books, etc. 24,552 : books 22,727 ;
pamphlets 1050 ; maps 44 ; prints 730 ;
globes 1. Added 1857 : books 1567 ( pur-
chase 1020, gift or exchange 508, binding
89) ; pamphlets 204; maps 9; prints 76;
globes 1. Books lost 47 ; discarded 426 ;
rep'd 310; reb'd 170. Cardholders 5835.
Added 733 ; cancelled 449. Circulation
131,101 ; books 127,997 ; periodicals 2768 ;
other material 336. Vols, loaned to other
libs. 3 ; borrowed from other libs. 163
( 158 from State Library ) .
Petaluma High School Library.
Ellen Trueblood, Prin. Est. 1872. 35
periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2250. Teachers a. 16;
pupils a. 315.
Annual report not rec'd.
Santa Rosa
ISaxta Rosa Free Public Library.
Miss Ruth Hall, Lib'n. Est. 1869; as
F. P. 18S4. Bal. July 1, 1932, $6260.38.
Annual income 1932-33, $9604.35 (from
taxation $8397.56 ; from other sources
$1206.79). Total payments $9926.20.
Bal. July 1, 1933, $5938.53. 5 employees.
Open daily except holidays. Located in
$25,000 Carnegie bldg. 9 school branches.
118 periodicals (39 for circulation) rec"d
regularly : 11 newspapers ; 107 mags.
Library trustees monthly meeting second
Wetl.
Total vols. 35,416. Added 1127; pur-
chase 746 ; gift or exchange 291 ; lost
SONOMA CO. — Continued
Santa Rosa — Continued
and found and recataloged 10 ; binding
SO. Lost 324 ; discarded 383 ; reb'd 397.
Cardholders 6823. Added 1953 ; cancelled
50. Circulation 169,407; books 100,265;
peiiodicals 8457 ; other material 685.
Vols, borrowed from other libs. 565 (524
from State Library).
Santa Rosa High School Library
AND Branch, Santa Rosa Public Li-
brary. Walter C. Patehett, Prin.
Pauline A. Petit, Lib'n. Est. 1876 ; branch
est. Nov. 1914. 58 mags, and 6 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 5000. Teachers a. 47 ;
pupils a. 980.
Annual report not rec'd.
Santa Rosa Junior College Library.
Floyd P. Bailey, Prin. Grace H. Jordan,
Lib'n. Est. 1918. Open school days 7J
hrs. 36 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd
ugularly.
Total vols. 3015. Added 696 ; purcha'^e
677 ; binding 19. Teachers 17 ; pupils
380. Circulation 11.471.
SONOiL\ Co. law and teachers' libraries
are the first listed under Sonoma Co.
Ursuline College Library. Sister
Agatha, Supt. Est. 1880. Located on B
St. 11 mags, and 6 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 5528. Teachers a. 21 ;
l)upils a. 100.
Annual report not rec'd.
Sebastopol
Seeastopol Free .Public Library.
Mrs. Georgia Van Duzen, Lib'n. Est.
July 1, 1911; as F. P. Nov. 15, 1911.
Bal. July 1, 1932, $463.47. Annual in-
come $2892.36 (from taxation $1764.50;
form other sources $1127.86). Total pay-
ments .$2270.67. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$1085.16. 1 employee. Open daily ex-
cept Sun. and holidays 5 hrs. Located
in $7500 Carnegie bldg. 27 periodicals
rec'd regularly ; 5 newspapers ; 22 mags.
Library trustees monthly meeting at call
of president.
Total vols. 8606. Added 644 ; purchase
620; gift or exchange 24. Lost 10; dis-
carded 120. Cardholdei-s 1336. Added
272 ; cancelled 20. Circulation 47,211.
Analy Union High School Library.
Arthur L. Shull, Prin. Rita Sooy, Lib'n.
Est. 1909. 1 employee. 24 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Total vols a. 1995. Teachers a. 24;
pupils a. 485.
Annual report not rec'd.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
399
SONOMA CO. — Continued
Sonoma
Sonoma [Free] Public Library.
Miss Kate I. McDonell, Lib'u. Est. Oct.
1903; as F. P. Aug. 5, 1909. Bal. July
1, 1932, $934.53. Annual income 1932-33.
$1050.28 (from taxation $1000; from
other sources $50.28). Total payments
$1076.28. Bal. July 1, 1933, $906.53. 1
employee. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 2 to 4.30 and 7 to 8 p.m. Lo-
cated in $7000 Carnegie bldg. 24 periodi-
cals rec'd regularly : 4 newspapers ; 20
mags. Library trustees monthly meeting
first Mon.
Total vols. 4897. Added 342: pur-
chase 64 ; gift or exchange 278. Rep'd
186. Cardholdei's 1423. Added 66 ; can-
celled 80. Circulation 12,044 : books 12,-
226; periodicals 418.
Sonoma Valley Union High School
Library. L. H. Golton, Prin. Arline
Lynch, Lib'n. Est. 1892. 15 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 3370. Teachers a. 11;
pupils a. 220.
Annual report not rec'd.
. STANISLAUS COUNTY
(Nineteenth class)
County seat, Modesto.
Area, 1486 sq. mi. Pop. 56,641.
Assessed valuation $49,844,624 (tax-
able for county $43,356,480).
Stanislaus Co. Free Library, Mo-
desto. Miss Bessie B. Silverthorn, Lib'n.
Est. under Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law, Aug.
14, 1911; work started Jan. 1, 1912.
Includes entire county for tax and serv-
ice. Modesto joined under Sec. 3, Tur-
lock under Sec. 4. County Teachers'
Library Joined Co. Free Library. Deficit
July 1, 1932, $707.83. Annual income
1932-33, $27,387.68 (from taxation $20,-
458.22, library tax being .4212 m. on the
dollar ; from school districts having joined
' $3261.25; from other sources $3668.21).
I Total payments $23,643.69. Bal. July 1,
I 1933, $3036.16. 30 employees : 6 in oflice ;
24 in branches. Open daily except holi-
days and Sun. during July and Aug. :
week days 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5
p.m. Located in McHenry Free Public
Library, Modesto. Total branches 68, as
follows : community 24 — Bald Eagle,
Ceres (r. r. ), Cl'ows Landing (r. r. ),
Denair (r. r. ), Empire (r. r. ), Hickman,
Hughson ( r.r. ) , Keyes. Knights Ferry. La
Grange, McHenry Public Library ( r. r. )
in Modesto, Montpellier, Newman ( r. r. ) ,
Oakdale (r.r.). Orange Blossom, Patter-
son (r.r.), Riverbank (r.r.), Salida
( r. r. ) , Tegner ( r. r. ) , Turlock ( r. r. ) ,
Valley Home ( r. r. ) , Waterf ord ( r. r. ) ,
Westley, Wood Colony ; active school dis-
10 — 7157
STANISLAUS CO.— Continued
tricts that have joined 45 (44 school
branches) — Belpassi, B o n i t a, Central,
Ceres, Cole, Denair, Dry Creek, Empire
Union (incl. Garner and New Hope),
ITuirao'es, Fairview, Gratton, Grayson,
Hart, Hickman, Jackson, .Jennings, Jones,
Keyes, Lafayette, La Grange, Laird,
Lowell. McHenry, Milnes, Mitchell,
Monte Vista, Mountain View, Paradise,
Prescott, Ransom, Rising Sun, Riverbank,
Roberts Ferry, Robinson, Roselawn, Sa-
lida, Shiloh, Stanislaus, Stoddard, Tegner,
Union, Valley Home, Washington, Water-
ford. 452 periodicals (449 for circula-
tion ) rec'd regularly : 21 newspapers ;
431 mags. Distributed : 3 to office ; 449
to branches.
Total books, etc. 114,450: books 102,-
945 ; maps 345 ; prints 5862 ; music rec-
ords 971 ; music sheets 4080 ; charts 202 ;
globes 45. Added 5087 : books 4846 (pur-
chase 4685, gift or exchange 155, binding
6) ; maps 5; prints 115; music records
1 ; music sheets 119 ; globes 1. With-
irawn 3534 : books 3513 discarded ; maps
1 ; music records 10 ; music sheets 3 ;
'harts 6 ; globes 1. Books rep'd 904 ;
leb'd 4.58. Cardholders 10,267. Added
1281 ; cancelled 741. School enrollment
3864. Circulation 247,667: books 224,-
939; periodicals 22,728. Use of supple-
mentary books in school rooms 40,775,
ach book being counted as circulating
3nce for year. Vols, loaned to other libs.
36; borrowed from other libs. 1268 (1202
horn State Library). 3826 shipments
(.56,819 items: 52.045 books; 95 periodi-
cals ; 4079 other material ) were sent to
branches. Of the above 34,500 were sup-
plementary books. In addition 6275 sup-
plementary books were retained from
previous year. 2346 special requests.
During the year 186 visits were made
to 54 branches. 2469 visits were made to
headquarters by 150 custodians and teach-
ers. 1 branch was established ; 3 branches
were discontinued.
Branch library buildings owned arc as
follows : Oakdale Branch Carnegie build-
ing $6.500 ; Patterson Branch Carnegie
building $12,000 (.$3000 from Carnegie
Corporation, the rest from local subscrip-
tion) ; Riverbank Branch Carnegie build-
ing $3000; Valley Home Branch $400.
Newman Branch Carnegie building valued
at $8000', is owned by the community.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .421 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $16,136.
The total budget calls for $24,711.
400
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
STANISLAUS CO.— Continued
Stanislaus Co. Law Libbaet, Mo-
desto. R. L. Simmonds, Lib'n. Est.
1893. Income rec'd from $1 fee for filing
papers in civil suits. 1 paid employee.
Open week days : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located in
Black bldg., room 32.
Total vols. 5191. Added 200.
Stanislaus Co. Teachers' Libeaey,
Modesto. Mrs. Lourien E. Elmore, Co.
Supt. Est. 1889. Joined Co. Free Li-
brary, Nov. 25, 1914.
Ceres
Ceres High School Library. Willard
C. Taylor, Prin. Est. 1908. 26 mags,
and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 1200. Teachers 15; pu-
pils 275.
Denair
Denair High School Library. V. G.
Binsacca. Prin. Est. Sept. 1912. 10 mags,
and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1137. Teachers a. 6;
pupils a. 67.
Annual report not rec'd.
Hughson
Hughson Union High School Li-
brary. Felix H. Hurni, Prin. Est. Aug.
15, 1910. 15 mags, and 1 newspaper
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1580. Teachers a. 10;
pupils a. 210.
Annual report not rec'd.
Modesto
McHenry [Free] Public Library
and Branch, Stanislaus Co. Free Li-
brary. Miss Bessie B. Silverthorn. Lib'n.
Est. 1905; as F. P. Sept. 4, 1907. Bal.
July 1, 1932, $7992.80. Annual income
1932-33, $13,375.15 (from taxation $12,-
038.05, library tax being .7 m. on the dol-
lar ; from other sources $1337.10) . Total
payments $17,257.17. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$4110.78. 12 employees. Open daily ex-
cept holidays and Sun. during July and
Aug. : week days 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun.
2 to 5 p.m. Located in $22,500 bldg.,
with $28,000 addition. 3 deposit stations.
166 periodicals (144 for circulation)
rec'd regularly : 18 newspapers ; 148 mags.
Librarv trustees monthly meeting first
Mon.
Total books, etc. 35,950 : books 19,333 ;
pamphlets and documents 8385 ; prints
4675; stereographs 3557. Added 1600:
books 914 (purchase 828, gift or ex-
change 54, binding 32) ; pamphlets and
documents 436 ; prints 250. Withdrawn
648 : books 76 discarded ; pamphlets and
STANISLAUS CO.— Continued
Modesto — Continued
documents 572. Books recased and re-
paired 532 ; reb'd 482. Cardholders 9992.
Added 4073 ; cancelled 4016. Circulation
227,918: books 185,013; periodicals 10,-
266; other material 32,639. Vols, bor-
rowed from other libs. 809 (764 from
State Library).
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .8 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $12,861.
The total budget allowance is $17,706.
Modesto High School Libraby.
Charles E. Overman, Prin. Isabel War-
ren, Lib'n. Est. 1885. Open school days
8 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. 67 mags, rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 5361. Teachers a. 65;
pupils a. 1051.
Annual report not rec'd.
Modesto Junior College Library.
D. C. Baker, Prin. Miss Helen F. Pierce,
Lib'n. Est. 1921. 3 employees. Open
school days : Mon. to Fri. 7.45 a.m. to 5
p.m. ; Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 m. 65 mags, and
2 newspapers rec'd regidarly.
Total vols. 8902. Added 726 ; purchase
702; gift 23; binding 1. Teachers 43;
pupils 920. Circulation 44,756.
Stanislaus Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listed under Stanis-
laus Co.
Newman
OKESTiiiBA Union High School Li-
brary. O. E. Brown, Prin. Lodessa
Maude Coleman, Lib'n. Est. 1906. 38
mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 2379. Added 85. Teachers
9 ; pupils 136.
Oakdale
Oakdale Union High School Libra-
ry. J. O. Gossett, Prin. Est. 1892. 33
mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 3600. Added 144. Teach-
ers 20 ; pupils 493.
Patterson
Patterson Union High School Li-
brary. E. P. Halley, Prin. Est. AprU,
1913. 12 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1154. Teachers a. 8 ;
pupils a. 103.
Annual report not rec'd.
Turlock
TuRLOCK [Free] Public Library and
Branch, Stanislaus Co. Free Library.
Mrs. J. H. Love, Lib'n. Est. March 20,
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries— annual statistics
401
STANISLAUS CO.— Continued
Tu rlock — Continued
1908 ; as F. P. Oct. 5, 1909. Brancli est.
Sept. 18, 1920. Bal. July 1, 1932, $182.14.
Annual income 1932-33, $4453.70 (from
taxation $4378.70; from otlier sources
$75). Total payments $4236.32. Bal.
July 1, 1933, $399.52. 3 employees. Open
daily except holidays : week days 9.30
a.m. to 5.30 and 7 to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2.30 to
5.30 p.m. Located in $9200 Carnegie
bldg. 62 periodicals rec'd regularly : 10
newspapers ; 52 mags. Library trustees
monthly meeting first Mon.
Total vols. 12,758. Added 695: pur-
chase 579 ; gift or exchange 6 ; binding
110. Discarded 82. Cardholders 3235.
Added 1137 ; cancelled 935. Circulation
60,542: books 56,051; periodicals 4491.
Vols, borrowed from State Librai-y 88.
Additional circulation (county books)
10,349.
TuRLocK Union High School Libra-
ry. Est. 1908. 38 periodicals rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 3365. Teachers a. 32;
pupils a. 600.
Annual report not rec'd.
SUTTER COUNTY
(Thii-ty -sixth class)
County seat, Yuba City.
Area, 611 sq. mi. Pop. 14,618.
Assessed valuation $19,632,669 (tax-
able for county $15,554,490).
Sutter Co. Free Library, Yuba City.
Miss Frances M. Burket, Lib'n. Est.
under Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law. May 9, 1917 ;
work started Oct. 8, 1917. Includes en-
tire county for tax and service. Bal.
July 1, 1932. $1276.46. Annual income
1932-33, $8982.98 (from taxation
$3416.25, library tax being .293 m. on the
dollar ; from school districts having joined
$3363.14; from Co. Teachers' Library
fund $24; from other sources $2179.59).
Total payments $11,491.23. Deficit July
1, 1933, $1231.79. 16 employees: 4 in
office ; 12 in branches. Open daily except
Sun. and holidaj's : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m.
to 12 m. and 1 to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to
12 m. Located in Mission Hall. Total
branches 45, as follows : community 13 —
Bear River, Cranmore, East Nicolausi,
Live Oak (r. r.), Meridian, Nicolaus,
Pennington, Pleasant Grove, Rio Oso,
Robbins, Sutter (r. r.), Wilson, Yuba
City (r. r.) ; active school districts that
have joined 36 (32 school branches) —
Barry Union (incl. Barry and Grant),
Brittan, Browns, Central-Gaither Union
(incl. Central and Gaither), Encinal,
Franklin, Hedger. Knishts, Lee. Lincoln,
SUTTER CO.— Continued
Live Oak, Live Oak Union High, Mar-
cum-Illinois Union (incl. Marcum and
Illinois), Meridian, Nicolaus, North
Butte, Nuestro, Pleasant Grove Union
(incl. Auburn, Cottonwood and Eagle),
Robbins. Rome, Salem, Slough, Sutter,
Sutter Union High (2 high sichools).
Terra Buena, Vernon, West Butte, Wil-
son, Winship, Y^uba City, Yuba City
Union High. 281 periodicals (271 for
circulation) rec'd regularly: 5 news-
papers ; 276 mags. Distributed : 45 to
office ; 236 to branches.
Total books, etc. 63,088 : books 60,282 ;
pamphlets 1217 ; maps 450 ; prints 295 ;
films 23 ; music records 367 ; music sheets
17 ; stereographs 10 sets ; charts 221 ;
globes 29 ; other material 177. Added
3807: books 3408 (purchase 3261, gift
or exchange 147) ; pamphlets 145; maps
16; prints 138; charts 100. Withdrawn
6717 ; books discarded 6552 ; maps 1 ;
music records 16 ; charts 143 ; globes 5.
Books rep'd 760 ; reb'd 457. Cardholders
8223 : headquarters 4994 ; branches 3229.
Added 1105 ; cancelled 152. School aver-
age daily attendance 3011. Circulation
166,286 (from headquarters 65,442, from
branches 100,844) : books 159,739; peri-
odicals 6128 ; other material 419. Use of
supplementary books in school rooms 26,-
950, each text counted once. Vols, loaned
to other libs. 12 ; borrowed from other
libs. 466 (455 from State Library). 1193
shipments (32,715 items: 32,296 books;
419 other material) were sent to
branches. Of the above 22,493 were sup-
plementary books. In addition 4457 sup-
plementary books were retained from
previous year. 1089 special requests.
During the year 354 visits were made
to 42 branches. 1060 visits were made
to headquarters by 87 custodians and
teachers.
Sutter County owns $131 Meridian
Branch building.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .392 m.
on the dollar, which will raise about
$5500.
Sutter Co. Law Library, Yuba City.
Annual income rec'd from $1 fee for filing
papers in civil suits. No paid employees.
Open daily 9 a.m. to 12 m. and 1 to 5
p.m. Located in courthouse.
Total vols. a. 550.
Annual report not rec'd.
Sutter Co. Teachers' Library, Yuba
City. George Algeo, Co. Supt. Est.
1880. Joined Co. Free Library.
402
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LlBRAIMES
[Oct., 1933
SUTTER CO.— Continued
Live Oak
Ln^E Oak Uis^^iois" High School Li-
brary AND Branch. Sutter Co. Free
Library. Norman J. Lauglilin, Prin.
Branch est. Aug. 26, 1920. 31 mags, and
2 newspapers rcc'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 350. Teachers a. 9 ; pu-
pils a. 115.
Annual report not rec'd.
Sutter
Sutter Union High School Library
AND Branch, Sutter Co. Free Library.
Leo A. Wadsworth, Priu. Est. 1893. 14
mags, and 2 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1000. Teachers a. 12;
pupils a. 120.
Annual report not rec'd.
Yuba City
Sutter Co. free, law and teachers"
libraries are the first listed under Sutter
Co.
Yuba City Union High School Li-
lrary and Branch, Sutter Co. Free
Library. Thomas L. Nelson, Prin. 43
mags, and 4 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1009. Teachers a. 21;
pupils a 370.
Annual report not rec'd.
TEHAMA COUNTY
(Thirty-eighth class)
County seat, Red Bluff.
Area, 3200 sq. mi. Pop. 13,866.
Assessed valuation $16,834,296 (tax-
able for county $13,884,225).
Tehama Co. Free Library, Red
Bluff. Miss Anne Bell Bailey, Lib'n.
Est. under Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law, Aug. 8,
1916; work started Oct. 2, 1916. In-
cludes entire county for tax and service
except Corning and Red Bluff. Co.
Teachers' Library joined Oct. 11, 1916.
Bal. July 1, 1932, $1806.56. Annual in-
come 1932-33, S7122.34 (from taxation
$3390.84, library tax being .3 m. on the
dollar ; from school districts having joined
$1900; from Co. Teachers' Library fund
$2 ; from other sources $1829.50) . Total
payments $8545.67. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$383.23. 27 employees : 4 in office ; 23
in branches. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays: Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located in court-
house. Total branches 73, as follows :
community 26 — Bee Gum, Bend, Camp
Forward. El Camino, Evergreen, Gerber
(r. r. ), Henley ville, Hunter, Johnson De-
posit Station, Kirkwood, Los Molinos
(r. r.). Los Robles (r. r.), Manton, Min-
eral, Olive, Paskenta, Paynes Creek, Red
TEHAMA CO. — Continued
Bank, Farm Adviser, Home Demonstra-
tion Agent and Main Office (r. r.) in Red
Bluff. Reeds Creek, Richfield, Shady Rest,
Squawhill, Tehama ; active school dis-
tricts that have joined 49 (46 school
branches) — Antelope, Bee Gum, Bend,
Capay, Cone, Corning, Cottonwood, Dry
Creek, E 1 k i n s, Evergreen, Farquhar,
Flores, Flouruoy Union (inch Gleason
and Shultz), Floyd .Joint, Fruitland, Ger-
ber Union (incl. El Camino and Gerber),
Hooker, Howell, Hunter, Independent,
Jelly's Ferry, Johnston, Kirkwood (for-
merly Montgomery). Lanes Valley, Lib-
eral, Lincoln, Live Oak. Los Molinos, Los
Robles, Lowrey, Macon Springs, Manton
T'nion (incl. Junction and Pine Grove),
Marion. Maywood, Merrill, Moon, Oak
Park, Oat Creek, Orchard Park, Plum
Valley. Rawson, Red Bank, Reeds Creek,
Richfield, Tehama. Vina. 400 periodicals
(376 for circulation) rec'd regularly: 6
newspapers ; 376 mags ; 18 other serials.
Distributed: 102 to office ; 298 to
branches.
Total book.s, etc. 57,761 : books 52,088 ;
pamphlets 2648 ; maps 310 ; prints 111 ;
music records 60 ; stereographs 2521 ;
charts 4; globes 19. Added 1878: books
1600 (purchase 11.39, gift or exchange
461 ) ; pamphlets 254 ; maps 6 ; prints 18.
Withdrawn 1722 : books 1716 ; maps 6.
Books rep'd 2609 ; reb'd 743. Cardholders
1675 : headquarters 475 ; branches 1200.
Added 573 ; cancelled 783. School enroll-
ment 1739. Circulation 85,927: from
headquarters 11,123 ; from branches 74,-
804. A^ols. loaned to other libs. 8; bor-
rowed from other libs. 224 (212 from
State Library). 831 shipments (28,717
items : 25,737 books ; 2631 periodicals ;
•349 other material) were sent to branches.
Of the above 13,363 were supplementary
books. In addition 5623 supplementai-y
books were retained from previous year.
1525 special requests.
During the year 214 visits were made
to 55 branches. 1025 visits were made to
headquarters by 65 custodians. 1 branch
was established ; 2 branches wei*e discon-
tinued.
Miss Bailey was reappointed as County
Librarian September 25, 1933, for the
term October 1, 1933, to September 30,
1937. Her salary is to be $1500 per year.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .5 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $5100.
TEiL^iiA Co. Law Library, Red
Bluff. Judge H. S. Gaus, Pres. Est.
March, 1897. Annual income rec'd from
$1 fee for filing papers in civil suits. No
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
403
TEHAMA CO.— Continued
paid employees. Open to public daily
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located in courthouse.
Library trustees annual meeting first
Tues. in Jan.
Total vols. a. 2777.
Annual report not rec'd.
Tehama Co. Teachers' Library, Red
Bluff. Mrs. Alta Ohrt, Co. Supt. Est.
1889. Joined Co. Free Librai-y.
Corning
Corning Free Public Library. Mrs.
Phoebe D. Camp, Lib'n. Est. April 15,
1909; as Free Public Nov. 4, 1913. 2
employees. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Located
in $10,180 Carnegie bldg. Library trus-
tees monthly meeting first Mon.
Total vols. a. 7500.
Annual report not rec'd.
Corning Union High School Li-
brary. Walter J. Pierce, Prin. Est.
1903. Open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 22 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1844. Teachers a. 12;
pupils a. 189.
Annual report not rec'd.
Los Molinos
Los Molinos High School Library.
E. O. Talbott, Prin. Est. Sept. 1917.
24 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3000. Teachers a. 7;
pupils a. 126.
Annual report not rec'd.
Red Bluff
Herbert Kraft Free [Public] Li-
brary. Mrs. Neva R. Hornbeck, Lib'n.
Est. 1898; as F. P. 1901. Bal. July 1,
1932, $2486.34. Annual income 1932-33,
$3234.37 ( from taxation $2627.41, li-
brary tax being 1.7 m. on the dollar ;
from other sources $606.96). Total pay-
ments $3794.15. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$1926.56. 3 employees (2 part time).
Open daily except holidays : week days
10 a.m. to 12 m., 1.30 to 5 and 7 to 9.30
p m. ; Sun. 1.30 to 5 p.m. Located in
$40,000 library bldg. 46 periodicals rec'd
regularly : 6 newspapers ; 40 mags. Li-
brary trustees monthly meeting last
Thurs.
Total books, etc. 10,043: books 9388;
maps 5 ; stereographs 649 ; globes 1.
Books added 310 : purchase 273 ; gift or
exchange 8 ; binding 29. Discarded 82 ;
rep'd 1052. Cardholders 1105. Added
218; cancelled 170. Circulation 35,120:
books 33,644; periodicals 1476. Vols,
borrowed from State Library 27.
TEHAMA CO. — Continued
Red Bluff — Continued
Red Bluff Union High School Li-
brary. R. R. Hartzell, Prin. Est. 1897.
25 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3040. Teachers a. 23;
pupils a. 475.
Annual report not rec'd.
Tehama Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listed under Tehama
Co.
TRINITY COUNTY
(Fifty-fifth class)
County seat, Weavex-ville.
Area, 3276 sq. mi. Pop. 2809.
As.sessed valuation $3,174,340 (taxable
for county $2,888,055).
Trinity Co. Free Library, Weaver-
VILLE. Mrs. Lila D. Adams, Lib'n. Est.
under Sec. 5, Co. F. L. law, Sept. 8,
1916; under Sec. 2, Nov. 9, 1916; work
started Oct. 2, contract having been made
under Sec. 5 with Sacramento Co. for
librarian ; contx-act cancelled Sept. 1,
1919. Includes entire county for tax and
service, tax being made under Pol. Code,
Sec. 4041. Co. Teachers' Library also
joined. Bal. Julv 1. 1932, .$434.11. An-
nual income 1932-33, ,$3363.87 (from
taxation $919.87, library tax being .4 m.
on the dollar ; from school districts hav-
ing joined $935 ; from Co. Teachers'
Library fund $9 ; from other sources
$1500). Total pa vments .$.3693.86. Bal.
July 1, 1933, $104.12. 27 employees: 2
in office ; 25 in branches. Open daily
except Sun. and holidays 10 a.m. to
12 m. and 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. Lo-
cated in $2,500 bldg. owned by Co. Total
branches 50, as follows : community 26 —
Auto Rest, Burnt Ranch, Cox's Bar,
Denny, Douglas City, Grass Valley, Hay-
fork, Hetten Valley, Hoaglin, Hyampom,
.Junction City, Lake Mountain, Lewiston,
Lewiston Dredge, Long Ridge, Lower
Trinity, Mad River, Minersville sub-
branch. North Fork, Pacific Dredge,
Peak, Salt Creek. Trinity Alps, Trinity
Dredge, Weaverville (r. r.), Zenia ; active
school districts that have joined 26 (24
school branches) — Burnt Ranch, Coffee
Creek, Cox's Bar, Don .Juan, Douglas
City, Hayfork Valley Union (incl. Hay-
fork, Ruch and Tule Creek), Hetten
Valley, Hoaglin, Hyampom, Island
Mountain, Junction City, Lake Moixn-
tain, Lewiston, Long Ridge. Lower Trin-
ity, Mad River, Minersville, Peak, Salt
Creek, Trinity Center, Trinity Co. High,
Weaverville, Wildwood, Zenia. 70 peri-
odicals (65 for cix-culation ) rec'd regix-
larly : 1 newspaper ; 66 mags ; 3 other
serials. Distribxxted : 5 to office ; 65 to
branches.
I
404
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
TRINITY COUNTY— Continued
Total vols. 21,625. Added 499 by pur-
chase. Discarded 94 ; rep'd 898. Card-
holders 1003 : headquarters 359 ;
branches 644. Added 79 ; cancelled 52.
School avex'age daily attendance 373.
Circulation 40,011 (from headquarters
17,205, from branches 22,806) : books
39,462 ; periodicals 549. Use of supple-
mentary books in school rooms 4779
(estimated). Vols, loaned to other libs.
5; borrowed from other libs. 103 (101
from State Library). 225 shipments
(9270 items: 9000 books; 45 periodicals;
225 other material) were sent to branches.
Of the above 1156 were supplementary
books. In addition 3623 supplementary
books were retained from previous year.
35 special requests.
During the year 2 visits were made
to headquarters by 2 custodians. 2
branches were established ; 1 branch was
discontinued.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .7 m. on the
dollar, which will raise about $1600.
Trinity Co. High School Library
AND Branch, Trinity Co. Free Li-
brary, Weaverville. Frank Williams,
Prin. Est. 1908; joined Co. F. L. Oct.
20, 1916. 4 mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 800. Teachers a. 5 ;
pupils a. 71.
Annual report not rec'd.
Trinity Co. Law Library, Weaver-
ville. Horace R. Given, Lib'n. Est.
a. 1891. Income from $1 fee for filing
papers in civil suits. No paid employees.
Open daily except holidays 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Located in courthouse. No peri-
odicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 660.
Annual report not rec'd.
Trinity Co. Teachers' Library,
Weaverville. Mrs. Clara Kreiss, Co.
Supt. Joined Co. Free Library.
Weaverville
Trinity Co. free, high school, law and
teachers' libraries are the first listed
under Trinity Co.
TULARE COUNTY
(Fourteenth class)
County seat, Visalia.
Area, 4863 sq. mi. Pop. 77,442.
Assessed valuation $70,579,264 (tax-
able for county $53,071,779).
Tulare Co. Free Library, Visalia.
TULARE CO.— Continued
Miss Gretchen Flower, Lib'n. Est. June
10, 1910; under Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law
July 1, 1913. Includes entire county for
tax and service. Porterville, Tulare and
Visalia joined under Sec. 3. Bal. July 1.
1932, $7131.44. Annual income 193^33,
$49,837.02 (from taxation $15,307.96, li-
brary tax being .3178 m. on the dollar;
from general reserve $24,421.67 ; from
school districts having joined $6603.81 ;
from Co. Teachers' Library fund $112;
from other sources $3391.58). Total pay-
ments $47,571.72. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$9396.74. 52 employees: 8 in ofiice ;
44 in branches. Open daily except Sun.
and holidays : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located in
bldg. owned by county. Total branches
142, as follows : community 44 — Aliens-
worth, Alpaugh (r. r.), Auckland, Badger,
Boy Scouts Camp, Camp Nelson, Cutler,
Diiuiba (r. r.), Ducor (r. r.), Earlimart,
Exeter (r. r. ) , Farmersville, General
Grant National Park, Giant Forest
(r. r.), Goshen (r. r.), Hot Spiings, Ivan-
hoe, Kaweah, Kaweah school dist., Lind-
cove, Lindsay (r. r.), Orosi (r. r.), Pixley,
Poplar, Porterville (r. r.), Springville and
Tulare-Kings Co. Tubercular Hospital in
Springville, Strathmore (r. r.), Sultana,
Terra Bella (r. r.). Three Rivers, Tip-
ton, Traver, Tulare (r. r.), Visalia Pub-
lic Library (r. r.), Co. Farm Bureau,
Detontion Home, Horticultural Office
and Main Office in Visalia, Waukena,
White River, Woodlake, Woodville,
Y. W. C. A. Kamp ; active school dis-
districts that have joined 106 (98 school
branches) — Allensworth, Alpaugh, Alta
Robles, Alta Vista, Angiola, Ash Springs,
Aurora, Bliss, Buena Vista, Burton, Cen-
tral, Chatham, Citrus, Columbine, Cotton-
wood, Cutler, Deep Creek, Dennison,
Drum Valley, Ducor, Earlimart, East
Lynne, East Orosi, Edendale, Elbow, El-
bow Creek, Elderwood Union (incl. Elda
and Elderwood), Elk Bayou, Entei-prise,
E s h o m Valley, Farmersville, Goshen,
Grand View, Grand View Heights,
Hanby, Harmony, Hope, Hot Springs,
Ivanhoe, Kings River Union (incl. Ken-
nedy and Kings River), Lake View, La
Motte, Laurel, Lemon Cove, Liberty,
Lindcove, Linder, Linwood, Locust Grove,
Lovell, Manzanillo, Monson, Nickerson,
Oak Grove, Oakdale, Oakland Colony,
Olive, Orosi, Outside Creek, Packwood,
Paloma, Pixley, Pleasant View, Prairie
Center, Quincy, Richgrove, Riverdale,
Rockford, Rocky Hill, Rural, St. Johns,
Saucelito, South Tule (contracts with
Citrus), Springville Union (incl. Mt.
View and Mt. Whitney), Stone Corral,
Sultana, Sunnyside, Surprise, T a g u s,
Taurusa, Terra Bella Union (incl. Deer
Creek, Terra Bella and Zion), Thermal,
Three Rivers Union (incl. Sulphur
Springs and Three Rivers), Tipton,
Traver, Union, Venice, Vincent, Walnut
Grove, Waukena Union (incl. Artesia
and Waukena), Welcome, White River,
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
405
TULARE CO.— Continued
Willow, Wilson, Windsor, Woodlake,
Woodville, Tettem. 1082 periodicals
rec'd regularly : 674 newspapers ; 408
mags. Distributed : 1?6 to office ; 946 to
branches.
Total books, etc. 184,519: books 150,-
923 ; pamphlets 25,442 ; maps 233 ; prints
7664 ; stereographs 5 sets ; charts 252.
Added 8558 : books 6976 (purchase 5783,
gift or exchange 923, reinstated 256, loan
4, binding 10) ; pamphlets 1529 ; stereo-
graphs 3 sets ; charts 50. Withdrawn
7584; books 7412 (lost 981, discarded
64 '1 ) ; pamphlets 168 ; charts 4. Books
rep'd 3289 ; reb'd 4775. Cardholders 27,-
932. Added 2365 ; cancelled 1300. School
average daily attendance 7816. Circulation
504,033: books 482,178; periodicals 21,-
787 ; other material 68. Vols, loaned to
other libs. 41 ; borrowed from other libs.
1044 (1010 from State Library). 3374
shipments (103,880 items ; 103,330 books ;
255 periodicals; 295 other material) were
sent to branches. Of the above 71,510
were supplementary books. In addition
11,834 supplementary books were retained
from previous year. 4257 special re-
quests.
During the year 218 visits were made
to 127 branches. 2055 visits were made
to headquarters by 269 custodians and
teachers. 2 branches were established ; 3
branches were discontinued.
Branch buildings owned by the county
are as follows : Dinuba Branch, Carnegie
gift, $8000 ; Exeter Branch, Carnegie gift,
Orosi Branch, Carnegie gift,
Women's Improvement Club
), County Library fund $118.
Miss Flower was reappointed County
Librarian for another four year term Oc-
tober 3, 1933. Her salary is to be $2000
per year.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .4671 m.
on the dollar, which will raise about
$32,901.
Tulare Co. Law Library, Visalia.
H. C. Isbell, Sec. Est. 1893. Open daily
except Sun. and holidays : Mon. to Fri.
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 m.
Located in courthouse.
Total vols. a. 4919.
Annual report not rec'd.
Tulare Co. Teachers' Library, Vi-
salia. J. E. Buckman, Co. Supt. Est.
1889. Joined Co. Free Library Jan. 1,
1912.
TULARE CO.— Continued
Alpaugh
Alpaugh High School Library. Earl
Broadston, Prin. Est. 1913. 9 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 475. Teachers a. 7;
pupils a. 120.
Annual report not rec'd.
Dinuba
Dinuba Union High School Library.
Walter F. Hellbaum, Prin. 6 periodi-
cals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1900. Teachers a. 20;
pupils a. 400.
Annual report not rec'd.
Exeter
Exeter Union High School Library.
Walter M. Smith, Prin. Est. Sept. 1909.
12 periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2339. Teachers a. 18;
pupils a. 320.
Annual report not rec'd.
Lindsay
Lindsay High School Libraby. W.
E. Faught, Prin. Est. Sept. 1908. Open
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 6 mags, and 2 news-
papers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2406. Teachers a. 13;
pupils a. 251.
Annual report not rec'd.
Orosi
Orosi High School Library. How-
ard R. Gaines, Prin. Est. Sept. 20, 1908.
15 mags, and 3 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. a. 1260. Teachers a. 10;
pupils a. 176.
Annual report not rec'd.
Porterville
PORTERVn.LE FrEE PUBLIC LIBRARY
AND Branch, Tulare Co. Free Library.
Miss Katherine M. Peirce, Lib'n. Est.
1903 ; as F. P. 1906 ; branch re-est. July
15, 1918. Deficit July 1, 1932, $28.04.
Annual income 1932-33, $5068.M (from
taxation $4808, library tax being 1 m. on
the dollar; from other sources $260.94).
Total payments $5259.49. Deficit July
I, 1933, $218.59. 3 employees. Open
daily except holidays : week days 12 hrs. ;
Sun. 3 hrs. Located in $10,000 Carnegie
bldg. 42 periodicals rec'd regularly : 10
newspapers ; .31 mags. ; 1 other serial. Li-
brary trustees monthly meeting first Mon.
Total vols. 5288. Added 341: pur-
chase 235 ; gift or exchange 95 ; binding
II. Lost and discarded 88; rep'd 3078;
reb'd 199. Cardholders 4333. Added
406
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
TULARE CO.— Continued
Porterville — Continued
1223; cancelled 91. Circulation 75,527:
books 73,633; periodicals 1894. Vols.
borrowed from State Library 217.
Porterville Union High School and
Junior College Library. B. H. Grise-
mer, Prin. Miss Ina H. Stiner, Lib'n.
Est. 1900. 1 employee ( 29 student assist-
ants). Open school days 8.30 a.m. to
4. 0 p.m. 100 periodicals rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 6250.
Annual report not rec'd.
Strathmore
Stkathmore Union High School
Library. D. R. Lightner, Prin. 12 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 390.
Annual report not rec'd.
Tulare
Tulare Free Public Library and
Branch, Tulare Co. Free Library.
Mrs. Rosa D. Reardon, Lib'n. Est. 1878 ;
as F. P. 1901 ; joined Tulare Co. Free
Library May 4, 1914. Bal. Jan. 1, 1932,
$3015.71. Annual income 1932. $3035.43
(from taxation $2827.70; from other
sources $207.73 ) . Total payments
$4076.15. Bal. Jan. 1, 1933, $1974.99. 2
employees. Open daily except legal holi-
days : week days 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun.
2 to 5 p.m. Located in $10,000 Carnegie
bldg. 46 periodicals (31 for circulation)
rec'd regularly : 10 newspapers ; 36 mags.
I/ibrary trustees monthly meeting first
Wed.
Total books, etc. 6893 : books 5708 ;
pamphlets 1175 ; maps 10. Pamphlets
added 15. Books lost 12; discarded 62.
Cardholders 4750. Added 1061. Circu-
lation 60,573 : books 57,987 ; periodicals
2418 ; other material 168. Vols, borrowed
from State Library 76.
Tulare Union High School Library.
W. B. Knokey, Prin. Est. 1890. 65
mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 4123. Teachers a. 33;
pupils a. 834.
Annual report not rec'd.
Visalia
ViSALiA Free [Public] Library and
Branch, Tulare Co. Free Library.
Mrs. M. J. McEwen, Lib'n. Est. June
1, 1904 ; as F. P. 1904 ; joined Tulare Co.
Free Library Feb. 19, 1914. Annual in-
come 1932-33, $8080.81 (from taxation
$7945.71; from other sources $135.10).
Total payments $8080.81. 4 employees.
Open daily except holidays : week days 9
a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Located
TULARE CO.— Continued
Visalia — Continued
in $10,000 Carnegie bldg. 75 periodicals
(11 for circulation) rec'd regularly: 9
newspapers ; 66 mags. Library trustees
monthly meeting second Tues.
Total vols. 11,851. Added 418: pur-
chase 127 ; gift or exchange 210 ; binding
81. Lost 60 ; discarded 330 ; rep'd 1605 ;
reb'd 790. ■ Cardholders 4303. Added
1411 ; cancelled 136. Circulation 93.043 :
books 91,534 ; periodicals 1509. Vols,
borrowed from State Library 278.
Tulare Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listed under Tulare
Co.
Visalia High School and Junior
College Library. L. J. Williams, Prin.
Miss Natalie Lapike, Lib'n. Est. 1891.
Destroyed by fire Feb. 2, 1912 (a. 1000
vols.). Re-est. Junior College est. Sept.
1926. 50 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 5000. Teachers a. 42;
pupils a. 893.
Annual report not rec'd.
Woodlake
WooDLAKE Union High School Li-
brary. B. H. Conkle, Prin.
Total vols. a. 1200. Teachers a. 8;
pupils a. 115.
Annual report not rec'd.
TUOLUMNE COUNTY
(Forty-fifth class)
County seat, Sonora.
Area, 2292 sq. mi. Pop. 9271.
Assessed valuation $10,610,681 (tax-
able for county $7,492,116).
Tuolumne Co. Free Library, Sonora.
Miss Jov Belle Jackson, Lib'n. Est.
July 3, 1917. Work began Aug. 1, 1917.
Includes entire county for tax and service.
Annual income 1932-33, $6453.04 (from
taxation $2930.11 ; from school districts
having joinetl $1650; from Co. Teachers'
Library fund $16.45 ; from other sources
$1856.48). Total payments $6453.04.
19 employees : 3 in ofiice ; 16 in branches.
Open daily except Sun. and holidays:
Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 12 m. and 1 to 5
p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Located in
Veterans Memorial bldg. Total branches
49, as follows : community 23 — Belleview,
Big Oak Flat (r. r.), Chinese Camp, Co-
lumbia, Confidence, Corner, Green
Springs,. Groveland (r. r. ), Jamestown
( r. r. ) , Keystone, Moccasin ( r. r. ) ,
Quartz, Rawhide. Public Library (r. r. ).
County Exhibit and Main Office (r. r.) in
Sonora, Soulsbyville, Springfield, Stand-
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
407
TUOLUMNE CO.— Continued
ard, Stanislaus, Stent, Tuolumne (r. r. ),
Twain Harte ; active school districts
that have joined 26 (26 school branches)
— Alserine, Arastraville, Belleview, Big
Oak Flat, Chinese Camp, Columbia, Cor-
ner, Curtis Creek, Green Springs, Grove-
land, Jacksonville, Jamestown, Moccasin
Creek, Montezuma, Phoenix, Poverty Hill,
Quartz, Rawhide, Shaw's Flat, Sonora.
Soulsbyville, Springfield, Summerville,
Tuttletown, Twain Harte. Ward's Ferry.
233 periodicals (all for circulation) rcc'd
regularly : 2 newspapers ; 206 mags. ; 25
other serials. Distributed : 50 to office ;
183 to bi'anches.
Total books, etc. 35,097 : books 33,599 ;
serials 25 ; maps 92 ; prints 14 ;' films 253 ;
stereographs 1100 ; globes 8 ; other ma-
terial 0. Added 2179: books 2150 (pur-
chase 2023, gift 120, provision of law 7 ) ;
maps 14 ; prints 14 ; other material 1.
Books lost 12 ; discarded 1494 ; rep'd 122.
Cardholders 3173 : headquarters 132 ;
branches 3041. Added 566 ; cancelled
105. School average daily attendance
1202. Circulation 31,117 (from head-
quarters 2050, from branches 29,067) :
books 30,239; periodicals 836; other ma-
terial 42. Vols, loaned to other libs. 4 ;
borrowed from other libs. 512 (488 from
State Library). 472 .shipments (7972
items : 7861 books ; 52 periodicals ; 59
other material) were sent to branches.
Of the above 2464 were supplementary
books. 72 special requests.
During the year 68 visits were made to
46 branches. 20 visits were made to
headquarters by 8 custodians.
The amount budgeted from the general
fund for 1933-34 is $4676. This amount
is exclusive of the librarian's salary and
the money turned over from the schools
and from the County Teachers' Library
fund.
Tuolumne Co. Law Library, Sonora.
Rowan Hardin, in charge. Est. March,
1908. Annual income rec'd from $1 fee
foi filing papers in civil suits. No paid
employees. Open to public daily except
holidays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located in
courthouse. Library trustees monthly
meeting first Tues.
Total vols. a. 3427.
Annual report not rec'd.
Tuolumne Co. Teachers' Library.
Sonora. G. P. M o r g a n, Co. Supt.
Joined Co. Free Library.
Sonora
Sonora [Free] Public Library and
Branch, Tuolumne Co. Free Li-
TUOLUMNE CO.— Continued
Sonora — Continued
ERARY. Miss Esther E. Shaw, Lib'n.
Est. as Free Library, 1901 ; as F. P. Oct.
4, 1915. Branch est. Sept. 28, 1917. Bal.
July 1. 1932, $434.01. Annual income
1932r-33, $982.20 (from taxation $760.70,
library tax being .5 m. on the dollar ;
from other sources $221.56). Total pay-
ments $1243.65. Bal. July 1, 1933,
5172.62. 1 employee. Open daily except
holidays 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Located
in bldg. on Main st. 14 periodicals rec'd
regularly : 4 newspapers : 10 mags. Li-
brary trustees monthly meeting first Tues.
Total vols. 4781. Added 190 : purchase
90; gift or exchange 100. Lost 40; dis-
carded 50; rep'd 200. Cardholders 2203.
Added 360; cancelled 102. Circulation
28,086.
Sonora Union High School Library.
V. A. Dunlavy, Prin. Est. 1902. 13
mags, and 4 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3600. Teachers a. 17;
pupils a. 344.
Annual report not rec'd.
Tuolumne Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listetl under Tuol-
umne Co.
Tuolumne
Summerville Union High School
Library. Frank C. Coates, Prin. 6
mags, and 1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1935. Teachers a. 5;
pupils a. 62.
Annual report not rec'd.
VENTURA COUNTY
(Twentieth class)
County seat, Ventura.
Area, 1850 sq. mi. Pop. 54,976.
Assessed valuation $80,572,147 (tax-
able for county $69,121,598).
Ventura Co. Free Library, Ven-
tura. Miss Elizabeth R. Topping, Lib'n.
Est. under Sec. 2, Co. F. L. law, April 9,
1915; work started Jan. 1, 1916. In-
cludes entire county for tax and service,
except Oxnard and Santa Paula. Ven-
tura joined under Sec. 3 ; Co. Teachers'
Library joined also. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$9485.85. Annual income 1932-33, $40,-
309.67 (from taxation $25,017.26, library
tax being .4 m. on the dollar ; from
school districts having joined $12,472.97;
from other sources $2819.44 ) . Total pay-
ments $37,996.03. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$11,799.49. 43 employees : 11 in office ; 32
in branches. Open daily except Sun. and
holidays 9 a.m. to 12 m. and 1 to 5 p.m.
Located in city hall and library bldg.
Total branches 99, as follows : commun-
408
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
VENTURA CO.— Continued
it J 34 — Avenue (r. r.), Boney Mountain,
Briggs, Camarillo, Casitas Springs (r. r.),
Castle Creek, East Ventura, Fillmore
(r. r. ), Frazier Mountain, Limoneira
(r. r.), Matilija (r. r.), Maxey, Montalvo,
Moorpark (r. r.), Newbury Park, Oak
View, Ojai (r. r.), Ojai Valley, Ozena,
Piru (r. r.). Ranch, Rancho Sespe, Rio,
Saticoy Church (r. r. ), Silver Strand,
Simi (r. r.), Somis, Stauffer, Thou-
sand Oaks, Ventura (r. r.), Califor-
nia State School for Girls (r. r.). Holy
Cross School, Main Office (r. r.) and San
Buenaventura Hospital in Ventura ; ac-
tive school districts that have joined 55
(65 school branches) — Apache, Avenue (2
bldgs.), Bardsdale, Briggs (3 bldgs.),
Buckhorn. Center, Colonia, Conejo, Del
Norte, Eliseo, Fillmore Union (incl. Fill-
more. Montebello, San Cayetana, Sespe
and Willow Grove [3 bldgs.]). Fillmore
Union High (r. r. ), Hueneme, Las Posas,
Lockwood, Mill. Montalvo, Moorpark
Memorial Union High. Moorpark Union
(incl. Fairview and Moorpark), Mound
(2 bldgs.). Mupu. Nordhoff Union (incl.
Matilija, Arnaz and Nordhoff [3 bldgs.])
Nordhoff Union High (r. r. ), Ocean
View, Ojai, Piru, Pleasant Valley, Punta
Gorda, Rio, San Antonio, Santa Ana,
Santa Clara, Santa Paula (4 bldgs.),
Santa Paula Union High (rr. ), Santa
Rosa, Saticoy (2 bldgs.), Simi Valley
T^nion (incl. Santa Susana and Simi),
Simi Valley Union High (r. r. ), Somis.
Springville. Summit. Temescal, Timber,
Torrey, Ventura (6 bldgs.), Ventura
Senior High (r. r.) (incl. Ventura Jun-
ior high [r. r.]). Verba Buena. 1672
periodicals (1619 for circulation) rec'd
regularly : 27 newspapers ; 1619 mags.
Distributed: 256 to office; 1416 to
branches.
Total books, etc. 176,761: books 147,-
539; pamphlets 15,302; maps 130S ;
music records 1223 ; music sheets 576 ;
stereographs 5235 ; charts 187 ; globes 60 ;
cards 151 ; pictures 4885 ; other material
295. Added 16.291: books 13,744 (pur-
chase 13,019, gift or exchange 560, bind-
ing 165); pamphlets 1335; maps 53;
music records 96 ; music sheets 18 ;
stereographs 796 ; charts 7 ; globes 3 ; pic-
tures 236 ; other material 3. Withdrawn
4272: books 3929 discarded; pamphlets
340 ; music records 3. Books rep'd 1890 ;
reb'd 409. Cardholders 5516. Added
1867; cancelled 2133. Circulation 245,-
900: books 226,560; periodicals 15,796;
other material 3544. Vols, loaned to
other libs. 68 ; borrowed from other libs.
1316 (746 from State Library). 3692
shipments (49,204 items: 45,181 books;
479 periodicals; 3544 other material)
VENTURA CO.— Continued
were sent to branches. Of the above 22,-
454 were supplementary books. In addi-
tion 52,046 supplementary books were
retained from previous year. 6036 spe-
cial requests.
During the year 1001 visits were made
to 99 branches. 997 visits were made to
headquarters by 211 custodians and
teachers. 4 branches were established.
The county owns the $2989 Simi
Branch Library building, located on a
fifty-foot lot donated by the people of
Simi to the county for library purposes.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .3 m. on
the dollar, which will raise about $14,000.
Ventura Co. Law Library, Venttjra.
J. C. P. Moore, Sec. Est. April 18, 1891.
Annual income rec'd from $1 fee for fil-
ing papers in civil suits. No paid em-
ployees. Open week days : Mon. to Fri.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m.
Located in courthouse. 1 periodical rec'd
regularly. Library trustees meet quar-
terly.
Total vols. a. 5000.
Annual report not rec'd.
Ventura Co. Teachers' Library,
Ventura. Mrs. Blanche Reynolds, Co.
Supt. Est. 1889; joined Ventura Co.
Free Library March 13, 1916.
Fillmore
Fillmore Union High School Li-
brary AND Branch, Ventura Co. Free
Library. W. R. Hull, Prin. Est. 1909;
branch est. Feb. 21, 1922. 22 mags, and
1 newspaper rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3000. Teachers a. 22;
pupils a. 275.
Annual report not rec'd.
Moorpark
IMooRPARK Memorial Union High
School Library and Branch, Ventura
Co. Free Library. R. M. Wilson, Prin.
Est. July 5, 1919. Branch est. Sept.
1919. 20 mags, rec'd regularly.
Teachers a. 6; pupils a. 90.
Annual report not rec'd.
Ojai
Ojai Public Library and Branch,
Ventura Co. Free Library. Miss
Zaidee E. Soule, Custodian. Est. Sept. 9,
1893; branch est. Jan. 7, 1916. 1 em-
ployee. Open to public daily 2.30 to 5
p.m. ; Sat. 7 to 8.30' p.m. also. Lo.cated
in $26,000 bldg. 13 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3264.
Annual report not rec'd.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
409
VENTURA CO.— Continued
Ojai — Continued
* Jack Boyd Club Library. W. C.
Hendrickson, Sec. Est. 1903. Supported
by club, dues 50 cents per mo. Open to
members only daily : week days 8 a.m. to
10 p.m. ; Sun. 1 to 9 ap.m. 14 mags, and
7 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 172. Members a. 155.
Annual report not rec'd.
NoRDHOFF Union High School Li-
brary AND Branch, Ventura Co. Free
Library. Rudolph Drewes, Prin. Est.
1904. Branch est. June, 1916. Open
school days 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 6 periodicals
rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 500. Teachers a. 8 ; pu-
pils a. 135.
Annual report not rec'd.
Thacher School Library. Est. 1889.
For use of students. Open daily 7 a.m.
to 10 p.m. Located in $18,000 bldg. 12
mags, and 3 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2000. Teachers a. 11;
pupils a. 63.
Annual report not rec'd.
Oxnard
OxNARD [Free] Public Library. Miss
Ethel Carroll, Lib'n. Est. Dec. 26, 1906.
Bal. July 1. 1932, $2366.88. Annual in-
come 1932-33, $9119.98 (from taxation
$8786.41; from other sources $333.57).
Total payments $9016.18. Bal. July 1,
1933, $2470.68. 3 employees. Open daily
except holidays : week days 10 a.m. to 9
p.m. Located in $40,500 bldg. (partly
Carnegie gift). Owns branch bldg. 1
branch with reading room. 151 peri-
odicals (50 for circulation) rec'd regu-
larly : 15 newspapers ; 136 mags. Dis-
tributed : 125 to main library ; 26 to
branch. Library trustees monthly meet-
ing second Tues.
Total books, etc. 53,692 : books 34,616 ;
prints 9355 ; music records 417 ; music
sheets 6504; stereographs 2800. Added
2976 : books 2225 by purchase ; prints
639 ; music sheets 112. Books lost 111 ;
discarded 492 ; rep'd ?038. Cardholders
6959: main library 6213; branch 746.
Added 725 ; cancelled 25. Circulation
179,269 (from main library 169,088,
from branch 10,181): books 169,307;
periodicals 3706 ; other material 6256.
Oxnard Union High School Li-
brary. W. D. Bannister, Prin. Helen
Dorrance, Lib'n. Est. 1902. 50 mags,
rec'd regularly.
Total books, etc. a. 5200: books a.
4400 ; pamphlets a. 800. Teachers a. 25 ;
pupils a. 485.
Annual report not rec'd.
VENTURA CO.— Continued
Santa Paula
Dean Hobbs Blanchaed Memorial
[Free Public] Library. Mrs. Gladys B.
Kennedy, Lib'n. Est. as F. P. June 4,
1907; opened March 1, 1910. Bal. July
1, 1932, $1760.66. Annual income 1932-
33, $10,567.41 (from taxation $10,054.11,
library tax being .25 m. on the dollar;
from other sources $513.30). Total pay-
ments $10,517.69. Bal. July 1, 1933,
$1810.38. 4 employees. Open to public
daily except Sun. and holidays 10 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Located in $15,665 bldg. 1
branch. 140 periodicals (118 for circu-
lation) rec'd regularly: 11 newspapers;
129 mags. Distributed : 136 to main li-
brary ; 4 to branch. Library trustees
monthly meeting first Mon.
Total books, etc. 28,068 : books 21,027
pamphlets 4610 ; maps 13 ; prints 2074
stereographs 343 ; globes 1. Added 1947
books 1331 (purchase 1082, gift or ex-
change 181, binding 68) ; pamphlets 408
maps 1; prints 207. Withdrawn 1473
books 708 (lost 44, discarded 664)
pamphlets 565 ; stereographs 200. Books
rep'd 2091 ; reb'd 448. Cardholders 3199.
(Re-registration in progress.) Circula-
tion 86,678 (from main library 85,971,
from branch 707): books 78,473; peri-
odicals 7652 ; other material 553. Vols,
loaned to other libs. 37 ; borrowed from
other libs. 97 (93 from State Library).
Santa Paula Union High School
Library. F. M. Eakin, Prin. Est. 1891.
27 mags, and 5 newspapers rec'd regu-
larly.
Total vols. 3000. Added 197 by pur-
chase. Teachers 18 ; pupils 450.
Ventura
Ventura [Free] Public Library and
Branch, Ventura Co. Free Library,
Miss Elizabeth R. Topping, Lib'n. Est.
1874; as F. P. 1878; joined Co. Free
Library Aug. 3, 1916. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$3208.08. Annual income 1932-33,
$7965.30 (from taxation $7565.56, library
tax being 1 m. on the dollar ; from other
sources $399.74). Total payments
$8053.59. Bal. July 1, 1933, $3119.79.
10 employees (6 part time). Open daily
except holidays : week days 9 a.m. to 9
p.m. ; Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Located in city
hall and library bldg. Periodicals sup-
plied by Co. Library. Library trustees
monthly meeting first Thurs.
Total books, etc. 11,509 : books 11,263 ;
pamphlets 151 ; maps 5 ; music sheets 77 ;
pictures 11 ; other material 2. Added
957: books 954 (purchase 936, gift or ex-
change 18) ; pamphlets 3. Withdrawn
498 : books 497 discarded ; pamphlets 1.
410
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
VENTURA CO.— Continued
Ventura — Continued
Cardholders 7110. Added 1988 ; cancelled
2572. Circulation 4.5,113. Vols, loaned
to other libs. 491 ; borrowed from other
libs. 584 (505 from State Library).
The circulation as given does not in-
clude any circulation of county books
from Ventura Free Public Library.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .866 m.
on the dollar, which will raise about
$6500.
Ventura Co. free, law and teachers'
libraries are the first listed under Ven-
tura Co.
Ventura Junior High School Li-
brary. M. E. Mushlitz, Prin. Lutie
Bcggs, Lib'n. Est. 1929. Open school
days 8.30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 30 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 3000. Added 847 by pur-
chase. Teachers 40 ; pupils 1100. Cir-
culation 23,744.
Ventura Senior High School and
Junior College Library and Branch,
Ventura Co. Free Library. D. R.
Henry, Prin. Janice Pidduck, Lib'n.
Est. 1889; branch est. Dec. 3, 1921. 2
employees. 115 mags, and 2 newspapers
rcc'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 3000. Teachers a. 35;
pupils a. 500.
Annual report not rec'd.
YOLO COUNTY
(Thirty-second class)
County seat, Woodland.
Area, 1017 sq. mi. Pop. 23,644.
Assessed valuation $31,287,712 (tax-
able for county $26,115,968).
Yolo Co. Free Library, Woodland.
Miss Nancy C. Laugenour, Lib'n. Est.
July 12, 1910; under Sec. 2, Co. F. L.
law, Oct. 4, 1915. Includes entire county
for tax and service, tax being made under
Pol. Code, Sec. 4041. Annual income
1932-33, $18,706.48 (from taxation $13,-
313.08, library tax being .593 m. on the
dollar ; from school districts having
joined $.5362; from other sources $31.40).
Total payments $18,454.67. Bal. July 1,
1933. $251.81. 20 employees : 4 in office ;
16 in branches. Open daily except Sun.
and holidays : Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 12
m. and 1 to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m.
Located in $12,000 Carnegie bldg. To-
tal branches 57, as follows : community
20 — Broderick (r. r. ), Brooks, Capay
(r. r.), Clarksburg (r. r.), Davis (r. r.).
YOLO CO.— Continued
Dunnigan (r. r.) , Esparto, G u i n d a,
Knight's Landing (formerly Grafton),
Madison (r. r. ), Riverbank, Rumsey,
We.st Sacramento (r. r.). Winters (r. r.).
Public Library (r. r.). County Jail,
County Hospital and Main Office (r. r.)
in Woodland, Yolo (r. r. ), Zamora (for-
merly Blacks) ; active school districts
that have joined 40 (37 school branches)
— Apricot, Bryte (formerly Riverbank),
Buckeye, Cacheville, Caiion, Capay Union
(incl. Cadenasso and Capay), Clarks-
burg Union (incl. Lisbon and Merritt),
Clarksburg Union High (i*. r.). Clover,
Cottonwood, Davis, Dunnigan (formerly
North Grafton ) , Esparto, Esparto Union
High (r. r.), Fairfield, Fillmore, Fre-
mont, Gordon, Grafton, Guinda, Lauge-
nour, Madison, Monument, Mount Pleas-
ant, Pleasant Prairie, Rumsey, Spring
Lake, Union. Washington, Wildwood,
Willow Oak, Willow Slough, Winters,
Winters Joint Union High (r. r.), Wood-
land, Woodland Prairie, Zamora Union
(incl. Enterprise and Prairie). 621
neriodicals (580 for circulation) rec'd
' egularly : 3 newspapers ; 612 mags. ; 6
oth'^r serials. Distributed : 55 to office ;
566 to branches.
Total books, etc. 1.56,681: books 143,-
573 ; pamphlets 5468 ; maps 639 ; music
records 522 ; music sheets 885 ; stereo-
graphs 5011; charts 530; globes 53.
Added 4241: books 4076 (purchase 4013,
?ift or exchange 50, binding 13) ; pam-
phlets 12 ; maps 4 ; music records 22 ;
music sheets 126 ; globes 1. Withdrawn
182: books 181 (lost 12, discarded 169) ;
music records 1. Books rep'd 2250;
reb'd 13. Cardholders 11,675: head-
quarters 902 ; branches 10,773. Added
818. School enrollment 3523. Circula-
tion 134.656 (from headquarters 10,787,
from branches 123.869) : books 126,553;
')eriodicals 7802 ; other material 301. Use
of supplementary books in school rooms
1.3,012, each book being counted as circu-
lating once a year. Vols, loaned to other
libs. 11 ; borrowed from other libs. 353
(346 from State Library). 1230 ship-
ments (30,089 books) were sent to
branches. Of the above 13,012 were sup-
plementai'y books.
During the year 13 visits were made
to 10 branches. 736 visits were made to
headquarters by 142 custodians and
teachers.
Branch library building erected by
County Library funds at Davis at cost of
?3410 ; by Carnegie fund at Y'olo at cost
of $3979.
vol. 28, no. 4] California libraries — annual statistics
411
YOLO CO.— Continued
Yolo County cooperates in giving li-
brary service to the Weimar Sanatorium,
Placer County.
The tax rate for 1933-34 is .465 m.
on the dollar, which will raise about
$10,963.
Yolo Co. Law Library, Woodland.
Est. a. 1895. Annual income rec'd from
$1 fee for filing papers in civil suits. No
paid employees. Open week days 8 a.m.
to 6 p.m. All attorneys have keys. Lo-
cated in Superior Court, Odd Fellows'
bldg. 8 periodicals rec'd regularly. Li-
brary trustees annual meeting first Mon.
in Jan.
Total vols. a. 2220.
Annual report not rec'd.
Yolo Co. Teachers' Library, Wood-
land. Mrs. Rowena M. Norton, Co.
Supt. Est. 1889 ; became a part of Yolo
Co. Free Library July 21, 1911.
Davis
* University of California Branch
of the College of Agriculture Libra-
ry. W. L. Howard, Director. Miss
Nelle U. Branch, Lib'n. Est. 1909;
branch est. Nov. 21, 1910 ; branch dis-
continued. 3 employees. Open Mon. to
Fri. 8 a.m. to 12 m., 1 to 5 and 7 to 10
p.m. ; Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 m. ; Sun. 2 to 5
p.m. 470 mags, and 4 newspapers rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. 44,000. Added 8240: pur-
chase 1063 ; gift 78 ; binding 547 ; trans-
fers from Berkeley 1552. Teachers 130;
pupils 550. Circulation 35,833.
Esparto
Esparto Union High School Libra-
ry and Branch, Yolo Co. Free Library.
Alice Marsh, Prin. Est. 1892; branch
est. Oct. 25, 1915 ; branch discontinued
Aug. 1918 ; branch re-est. 8 mags, rec'd
regularly.
Total vols. a. 254. Teachers a. 8;
pupils a. 87.
Annual report not rec'd.
Winters
Winters Free Library and Reading
Room and Branch, Yolo Co. Free Li-
brary. Mrs. F. Errington, Lib'n. Est.
March, 1892. Branch est. Nov. 10, 1910.
1 employee. Open to public week days 2
to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Located in room in
city hall, rent free. Library trustees
monthly meeting first of month.
Totfil vols. a. 700.
Annual report not rec'd.
Winters Joint Union High School
Library and Branch, Yolo Co. Free
YOLO CO.— Continued
W i nters — Continued
Library. A. M. Herron, Prin. Est.
1892 ; joined County Free Library, Sept.
1915. Open school days 7.45 a.m. to
6 p.m.
Vols, added 115 by gift. Teachers 9 ;
pupils 143.
Woodland
Woodland Free [Public] Library
AND Branch, Yolo Co. Free Library.
Mrs. Irma C. Bruton, Lib'n. Est. June,
1874; as F. P. 1891. Bal. July 1, 1932,
$.5072.91. Annual income 1932-33,
$3518.77 (from taxation $3251.91; from
other sources $266.86). Total payments
$7329.64. Bal. July 1, 1933, $1262.04. 3
employees (1 part time). Open daily ex-
cept holidays : week days 10 a.m. to 12
m., 1 to 5.30 and 7 to 9 p.m. ; Sun. 1.30
to 5.30 p.m. except during June, July and
August. Locatetl in $10,000 Carnegie
bldg. with $8000 addition. 37 periodicals
(29 for circulation) rec'd regularly: 8
newspapers ; 29 mags. Library trustees
monthly meeting first Wed.
Total books, etc. 13,793 : books 12,142 ;
pamphlets 1651. Added 1545 : books 785
(purchase 768, gift or exchange 17) ;
pamphlets 760. Withdrawn 836 : books
304 discarded ; pamphlets 532. Books
-ep'd 663; reb'd 833. Cardholders 4401.
Added 760; cancelled 532. Circulation
77,582: books 75,696; periodicals 1886.
Vols, loaned to other libs. 37 ; borrowed
from other libs. 257 (253 from State
Library ) .
* Holy Rosahy Academy Libirary.
Sister M. Madeleva, Prin. Est. Sept.
1886. Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Supported
by Academy for use of its students. 21
nags, and (! newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 2465. Teachers a. 13;
pupils a. 160.
Annual report not rec'd.
Woodland High School Library.
E. H. Farr, Prin. Est. Aug. 1892;
burned 1924 ; re-est. Open 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. 15 mags, rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 2700. * Added 85. Teachers
27; pupils 642.
Yolo Co. free, law and teachers' libra-
ries are the first listed under Yolo Co.
YUBA COUNTY
(Fortieth class)
County seat, Marysville.
Area, 625 sq. mi. Pop. 11,331.
Assessed valuation $18,462,560 (tax-
able for county $13,803,810).
412
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
YUBA CO.— Continued
Yuba Co. Law Library, Marysvu-Le.
Est. 1870. 1 employee. Annual income
rec'd from $1 fee for filing i^apers in
civil suits. Open week days : Men. to
Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 m.
Located in courthouse.
Total vols. a. 3600.
Annual report not rec'd.
Yuba Co. Teachers' Library, Marys-
viLLE. Mrs. Agnes Meade, Co. Supt.
Challenge
Challenge Library. Est. Sept. 1924.
No further information rec'd.
Marysville
Marysville City [Free Public] Li-
prary. Miss Ella Danielson, Lib'n. Est.
1858; as F. P. April, 190O. No library
tax, but city pays librarian's salaiy, light-
ing expenses, etc. Income for books de-
rived from interest on bequests. Total
payments 1932-33, $6725.78. 2 employees.
Open to public daily except Sun. and
holidays 10 a.m. to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Lo-
cated in $75,000 librai-y bldg. 93 periodi-
cals (all for circulation) rec'd regularly:
0 newspapers ; 87 mags.
Total books, etc. 15,419 : books 12,272 ;
pamphlets 3115 ; maps 31 ; globes 1.
Added 1168: books 815 (purchase 760,
gift or exchange 55) ; pamphlets 349;
maps 3 ; globes 1. Withdrawn 1455 :
books 1354 (lost 372, discarded 982) ;
pamphlets 100 ; maps 1. Books rep"d 65 ;
reb'd 185. Cardholders 2301 (new regis-
tration). Circulation 81,395: books 73,-
818 ; periodicals 7577. Vols, loaned to
YUBA CO.— Continued
Marysville — Continued
other libs. 2 ; borrowed from other libs.
795 (792 from State Library).
Miss Donna L. Burchell resigned as
librarian, effective April 15, but held the
position longer to allow for a successor
being appointed. She was succeeded by
Miss Ella Danielson of Tulare County
Free Library June 15.
Miss Burchell was married September
4, 1932, in Minden, Nevada, to Kenneth
M. Dempsey of Marysville.
Marysville High School and Yuba
County .Junior College Library. Pedro
Osuna, Prin. Est. 1873 ; Junior College
est. 1927. 1 employee. Open school days
8.15 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. 70 mags, and 3
newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. 6363. Added 364 : purchase
283; gift 37; binding 44. Teachers 35;
pupils 725.
Yltija Co. Junior College Library.
Its statistics are combined with those
i»f Marysville High School Library.
Yuba Co. law and teachers' libraries
are the first listed under Yuba Co.
Wheatland
Wheatland High School Library.
Ray M. Hitch. Prin. Est. 1909. Open
Kchool days 8.30 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. 15
mags, and 4 newspapers rec'd regularly.
Total vols. a. 1000. Teachers 6 ; pu-
pils 73.
vol. 28, no. 4] directory of library supplies, etc.
413
DIRECTORY FOR LIBRARY SUPPLIES AND OTHER ITEMS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
The following directory is based on
recommendations received from the libra-
ries of California. New recommendations
and corrections will be welcomed at any
time.
SUPPLIES
A. L. A.
Headquakters.
520 North Michigan ave., Chicago, 111.
All A. L. A. publications sold from
headquartersi except 1904 Catalog which
can be purchased for $1 from Superin-
tendent of Documents, Washington, D. C.
Binding and Mending
Binding.
Cooperative Binding Co., 330 Jackson
St., San Fx-ancisco, Cal.
Foster & Futernick Co., 444 Bryant st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Herring & Robinson, 1927 Howard st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Long Beach Binding Co., 326 B. Ameri-
can ave.. Long Beach, Cal.
New Method Book Bindery, Inc.,
Jacksonville, 111.
Pacific Library Binding Co., 770 E.
Washington st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Silvius and Schoenbackler, 423 J st.,
Sacramento, Cal.
Universal West Coast Bindery, 164 N.
Hill ave., Pasadena, Cal.
Materials.
Demco Library Supplies, Madison,
Wis.
Gaylord Bros., 44 N. Stanislaus st.,
Stockton, Cal.
H. R. Huntting Co., Springfield, Mass.
Pacific Library Binding Co., 770 E.
Washington st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Blind
Embosfsed books, etc. Address will be
furnished by the State Library.
Book Cases and Shelving
Library Dept., Library Bureau Divi-
sion, Remington Rand Business
Book Cases and Shelving — Continued
Service, Inc., 39 Second st., San
Francisco, and 1200 S. Grand ave.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Book Marking Materials
Stioiv White.
J. W. Johnson, New Arts Bldg.,
Rochester, N. Y.
Book Packing Bags
Hoegee Co., 138-142 S. Main st., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Muehleisen Co., 1050 Second st., San
Diego, Cal.
Book Packing Boxes
Pacific Box Corporation, Ltd., 2600
Taylor st., San Francisco, Cal.
Corrugated Paper Cartons.
Illinois Pacific Coast Co., 15th and
Folsom sts., San Francisco, Cal.
Book Plates
Manhattan Photogravure Co., 142 West
27th St., New York, N. Y.
Times-Mirror Printing and Binding
House, 118 S. Broadway, Los An-
geles, Cal.
Western Lithograph Co., 600-610 E.
Second st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Book Pockets
Demco Library Supplies, Madison,
Wis.
Gaylord Bros., 44 N. Stanislaus st.,
Stockton, Cal.
Library Dept., Library Bureau Divi-
sion, Remington Rand Business
Service, Inc., 39 Second st., San
Francisco, and 1200 S. Grand ave.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Zellerbach Paper Co., 534 Battery
St., San Francisco, Cal.
Book Stacks, Metal Furniture, Etc.
Art Metal Construction Co., James-
town, N. Y.
414
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Book Stacks, Metal Furniture, etc. —
Continued
Library Dept., Library Bureau Divi-
sion. Remington Rand Lusiuess
Service. Inc., 39 Second .st.. San
Francisco, and 1200 S. Grand ave..
Los Angeles, CaL
Snead and Co., Jersey City, X. J.
M. G. West Co., 115-117 Front st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Book Supports, Bracket and Pedal for
Perforating Stamp and Other Me-
chanical Appliances
Demco Library Supplies, Madison.
Wis.
Gaylord Bros.. 44 X. Stanislaus st.,
Stockton. Cal.
Library Dept.. Library Bureau Divi-
sion, Remington Rand Business
Service, Inc., 39 Second St., San
Francisco, and 1200 S. Grand ave..
Lot' Angeles. Cal.
:\Ioise-Klinkner Co., 560 :Market st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Book Varnish
Franklin Paint and Color Co., Frank-
lin, lud.
Book-lac.
Pacific Library Binding Co.. 770 E.
Washington .st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Books
Eastern Firms.
Baker & Taylor Co., 55 5th ave., Xew
York, X. Y.
Himebaugh & Browne, 4 E. 46th St..
X'ew York, X". Y.
H. R. Huntting Co., Springfield. Mass.
A. C. McClurg & Co., Library, Depart-
ment, 333 E. Ontario st., Chicago,
111.
McDevitt-Wilson's, Inc.. 30 Church st..
Xew York, X. Y.
Chas. Scribner's Sons. 597 5th ave..
Xew York, X. Y.
G. E. Stechert & Co., 31-33 E. 10th
St., X"ew York, X'. Y.
Union Library Association. 118-120 E.
25th St., Xew York, X. Y.
California Firms.
Arthur H. Clark Co., 1214 S. Brand
blvd.. Glendale, Cal.
Early American and western ma-
terial.
Paul Elder & Co., 2 9 Post st., San
Francisco, Cal.
Books — Continued
Holmes. Book Co.. 274 14th st., Oak-
land, 152 Kearny st., San Francisco,
and 814 W. OtJi st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Ilougliton Mifilin Co.. 612 Howard st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Levin-son's Book Store, 1017 K st.,
Sacramento, Cal.
Los Angeles X'ews Co.. 305 Boyd .St.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Macmillan Co., 350 Mission st., San
Francisco, Cal.
X'ewbegin's. 358 Post st.. San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
Parker's Book Store (C. C. Parker),
520 W. 6th St., Los Angeles, Cal.
San Francisco X'ews Co., 657 Howard
St., San Francisco, Cal.
Sather Gate Bookshop. 2271 Telegraph
ave., Berkeley, Cal.
.J. W. Stacey, 228 Flood bldg., 870
^Market st., San Francisco, Cal.
For medical and scientific books.
Technical Book Co., 432 Market st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Yroman's Book Store. 329 E. Colorado
St., Pasadena, Cal.
Harr Wagner, 609 :Mission st., San
Francisco. Cal.
Especially western books by west-
ern authors.
English Books axd I'x'blications.
Simpkin, Marshall, Ltd., Stationers
Hall Court, London. E. C. 4, Eng-
land.
G. E. Stechert & Co.. 31-33 E. 10th
St.. Xew York, X. Y.
B. F. Stevens' & Brown, X"ew Ruskin
House, 28-30 Little Russell st., Lon-
don, W. C. 1, Eng.
The Woolston Book Co., Ltd., Byard
Lane. X'ottingham, Eng.
FoEEiGiV Books and Publications ix
Varioits Languages.
G. E. Stechert & Co.. 31-33 E. 10th
St., Xew York, X. Y.
E. Steiger & Co., 49 Murray st.. Xew
York, X. Y.
B. Westermann Co.. Inc.. 19 W. 46th
St., Xew York, X. Y.
French.
French Book Store, Alfred Blanc & J.
Delabriandias, 324 Stockton st., San
Francisco. Cal.
J. Terquem. 19 Rue Scribe, Paris,
France.
vol. 28, no. 4] directory of library supplies, etc.
415
Books — Continued
Germath
The German Book Importing Co., 9-15
Park Place, New York, N. Y.
• Isenberg & Zenzes, 609 Sutter st., San
Francisco, Cal.
Italian.
A. Cavalli & Co., 255 Columbus ave..
San Franci.S'C0, Cal.
Russian.
Novinka News & Co., 2092 Sutter st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Spanish.
Yictoriano Suarez, Madrid, Spain.
Law Books.
Bancroft-Whitney Co., 200 McAllister
St., San Francisco, Cal.
Matthew Bender & Co., 109 State St.,
Albany, N. Y.
O. W. Smith (Legal Book Shop), 106
S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
School Books.
Allyn & Bacon, 560 Mission st., San
Francisco, Cal.
American Book Co., 121 Second St.,
Sail Francisco, Cal.
Milton Bradley Co., 552 Mission st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
California School Book Depository, 149
New Montgomery st., San Francisco,
Cal.
Ginn & Co., 45 Second st.. San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
D. C. Heath & Co., 182 Second st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Rand McNally & Co., 559 Mission st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Harr Wagner, 609 Mission st., San
Francisco, Cal.
Second-Hand Books.
Eastern and English Firms.
McDevitt-Wilson's, Inc., 30 Church st.,
New York, N. Y.
Mudie's Select Library, 95 Southwark
St., London, S. E. 1, Eng.
Henry Sotheran & Co., 4 > Piccadilly,
London, W. 1, Eng.
G. E. Stechert & Co., 31-33 E. 10th
St., New York, N. Y.
B. F. Stevens & Brown, New Ruskin
House, 28-30 Little Russell st., Lon-
don, W. C. 1, Eng.
11—7157
Books — Continued
A. R. Womrath, 161 6th ave.. New
York, N. Y.
For used fiction.
California Firms.
Arthur H. Clark Co., 1214 S. Brand
blvd., Glendale, Cal.
Elarly American and Western ma-
terial.
Dawson's Book Shop, 627 S. Grand
ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
Holmes Book Co., 274 14th st, Oak-
land, 152 Kearny st., San Francisco,
and 814 W. 6th st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Especially Calif orniana.
F. M. De Witt, 620 14th st., Oakland.
Cal.
John Howell, 434 Post st, San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
H. A. Johnson, 1419 Polk st., San
Francisco, Cal.
Newbegin's, 358 Post st., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
Books. Resewed Bijntdings.
Hertzberg Bindery, E. Grand ave. &
22d St., Des Moines, Iowa.
H. R. Huntting Co., 29 Worthington
St., Springfield, Mass.
New Method Book Bindery, Kosciusko
& Morgan sts., Jacksonville, 111.
Cabinets
See Furniture and Supplies.
Catalog Cards
Demco Library Supplies, Madison,
Wis.
Gaylord Bros., 44 N. Stanislaus st.,
Stockton, Cal.
Library Dept., Library Bureau Divi-
sion, Remington Rand Business Serv-
ice, Inc., 39 Second St., San Fran-
cisco, and 1200 S. Grand ave., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Y^awman & Erbe Manufacturing Co.,
132-140 Sutter st., San Francisco,
and 905 S. Hill st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Charts
H. S. Crocker Co., 565-571 Market st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
A. J. Nystrom & Co., Chicago, 111., Pub-
lishers.
416
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Circulation Sorter
Simplex Sorting Device.
Rate Service Bureau, 392 Yamhill st.,
Portland, Ore.
Clippings
Allen's Press Clipping Bureau, 255
Commercial st., San Francisco, and
1220 S. Maple ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
Cutter Tables, Size Rulers, Etc.
Library Dept.. Library Bureau Divi-
sion, Remington Rand Business Serv-
ice, Inc., 39 Second St., San Fran-
cisco, and 1200 S. Grand ave., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Duplicating Appliances
Multistamp, 564 Market St., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
Prestocopy Co., 2111 Clement st., San
Francisco, Cal.
Addressograph.
Addressograph Sales Agency, 45 Sec-
ond St., San Francisco, and 746 S.
Los Angeles st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Dandy Duplicator.
Dodge & Dent, New York, N. Y.
Edison Rotary Mimeograph.
H. S. Crocker Co. (Agents), 565-571
Market st., San Francisco, Cal.
Electrical Appliances
Ekaser.
A. Lietz & Co., 61 Post st., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
Stylus.
Stylo.
Gaylord Bros., 44 N. Stanislaus st.,
Stockton, Cal.
Vacuum Cleaner for Walls and
Shelves.
Electroliix.
Blectrolux, Inc., 331-338 Russ bldg.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Protos.
Morrill & Morrill, 30 Church St., New
York, N. Y.
Filing Cases
See Furniture and Supplies.
Filnns
For Rent.
American Red Cross Films, distributed
by University of California Library,
Berkeley, Cal.
Pathe Exchange, Inc., 321 Turk st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
United States Forest Service, Ferry
bldg., San Francisco, Cal.
University of California, Extension
Division, Berkeley, Cal.
Fine Computer and Circulating Library
Calculator
H. S. Hirshberg, c/o Western Reserve
University, School of Library Sci-
ence, Cleveland, Ohio.
Furniture and Supplies
Globe Wernicke Co.
Any dealer who is an agent for
Globe Wernicke Co. can supply li-
brary furniture on order.
Grimes-Stassforth Stationery Co., 737-
739 S. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Library Dept., Library Bureau Divi-
sion, Remington Rand Business Serv-
ice, Inc., 39 Second St., San Fran-
cisco, and 1200 S. Grand ave., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Rucker-Fuller Desk Co., 539 Market
St., San Francisco, Cal.
The M. G. West Co., 115-117 Front
St., San Francisco, Cal.
Y'awman & Erbe Manufacturing Co.,
132-140 Sutter st., San Francisco,
and 905 S. Hill st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Filing Cases for Music.
Los Angeles Desk Co., 848 S. Hill st.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Globes
American Seating Co., Grand Rapids,
Mich. (California Division, 650 Sec-
ond St., San Francisco, Cal.)
Denoyer-Geppert Co., 5235-7 Ravens-
wood ave., Chicago, 111. (Local
agent: A. B. Maine, Box 635, Arcade
Station, Los Angeles, Cal. )
A. J. Nystrom & Co., Chicago, 111.,
Publishers.
Rand McNally Co., 125 E. Sixth st.,
Los Angeles, and 559 Mission st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
vol. 28, no. 4] directory of library supplies, etc.
417
Gummed Letters
Wilson Gummed Letters.
Tablet & Ticket Co.. 407 Sausome st.,
Sail Francisco, CaL
Janitor's Supplies
American Seating Co., Grand Rapids,
Mich. ( California Division, GoO
Second st., San Francisco, Cal.)
Hillyard Chemical Co., 471 Ellis st..
San Francisco, Cal.
Hockwald Chemical Co., 30 Bluxome
St., San Francisco, Cal.
Pacific Chemical Co., 247 Fremont st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Magazine Binders
Demco Library Supplies, Madison, Wis.
Elbe File and Binder Co., 215-217
Greene st., New York, N. Y.
Gaylord Bros., 44 N. Stanislaus st.,
Stockton, Cal.
Gem Binder Co., 65 W. Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
Wm. G. Johnston & Co., Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Library Dept., Library Bureau Divi-
sion, Remington Rand Business Serv-
ice, Inc., 39 Second St., San Fran-
cisco, and 1200 S. Grand ave., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Loopost Binder Co., 225 E. 4th st., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Magazines
See Periodicals.
Maps
American Seating Co., Grand Rapids,
Mich. (California Division, 650
Second st., San Francisco, Cal.)
George F. Cram Co., 32 E. Georgia st.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Denoyer-Geppert Co., 5235-7 Ravens-
wood ave., Chicago, 111. (Local
agent ; A. B. Maine, Box 635, Arcade
Station, Los Angeles, Cal.)
A. J. Nystrom & Co., Chicago, 111.,
Publishers.
Rand McNally Co., 125 E. Sixth st.,
Los Angeles, and 559 Mission st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Music
G. Schirmer, 3 E. 43d st., New York,
N. Y.
Sherman, Clay & Co., Kearny and Sut-
ter sts., San Francisco, and 845 S.
Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Pamphlet and Multi-binders, and
Pamphlet Boxes
Demco Library Supplies. Madison, Wis.
Gaylord Bros., 44 N. Stanislaus st.,
Stockton, Cal.
Library Dept., Library Bureau Divi-
sion, Remington Rand Business Serv-
ice, Inc., 39 Second St., San Fran-
cisco, and 1200 S. Grand ave., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Schultz Illinois-Star Co., 519 W. Su-
perior St., Chicago, 111.
Western Paper Box Co., 5th & Adeline
sts., Oakland, Cal.
Paste
Gaylord Bros., 44 N. Stanislaus st.,
Stockton, Cal.
Pacific Library Binding Co., 770 E.
Washington st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Gluey Paste.
Commercial Paste Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Stixit.
The Prang Co., 133 First st., San
Francisco, Cal.
Pasting Machines
A. G. Prior, 136 Liberty St., New York,
N. Y.
Perforating Stamps
B. F. Cummins Co., Chicago, 111.
Moise-Klinkner Co., 560 Market st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Periodicals
Back Volumes and Numbees.
F. W. Faxon Co., 83-91 Francis St.,
Back Bay, Boston, Mass.
F. M. De Witt, 620 14th st.. Oakland,
Cal.
Pacific Library Binding Co., 770 E.
Washington st., Los Angeles, Cal.
University Library Service, 2189 Wool-
worth bldg., New York, N. Y.
H. W. Wilson Co., 958-64 University
ave., New York, N. Y.
Subscription Agencies.
John A. Clow, 2990 Santa Rosa ave.,
Pasadena, Cal.
F. W. Faxon Co., 83-91 Francis st..
Back Bay, Boston, Mass.
Herman Goldberger Agency, 179 Lin-
coln St., Boston, Mass.
Moore-Cottrell Subscription Agencies,
North Cohocton, N. Y.
418
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Periodicals — Continued
Mutual Subscription Agency, 602 Cro-
zer bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Pacific News Bureau, 1925 Wilshire
blvd., Los Angeles, Cal.
San Francisco News Co., 657 Howard
St., San Francisico, Cal.
Ben B. Squire, 5678 Miles ave., Oak-
land, Cal.
G. E. Stechert & Co., 31-33 E. 10th
St., New York, N. Y.
For foreign periodicals only.
Turner Subscription Agency, 30 Irving
place, New York, N. Y.
Photographs
See Pictures.
Pictures
Art Extension Press, Inc., Westport,
Conn.
Philip Brigandi, 1626 N. Hobart blvd.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Vera Jones Bright Studio, 165 Post st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Brown-Robertson Co., Inc., 424 Madi-
son ave., New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Mabel Carpenter, 4227 S. Ver-
mont ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
Colonial Art Co., 1336-1 ■:38 W. First
St., Oklahoma City, Okla.
Curtis «& Cameron, Copley Square, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Especially for reproduction of
American art.
Denoyer-Geppert Co., 5235 Ravenswood
ave., Chicago, 111.
Visual aids for nature study, geog-
raphy, history.
Detroit Publishing Co., Pacific El.
blvd., Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Lena Scott-Harris, 5157 Eleventh
ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
For Avild flower photographs tinted
in oil.
Rudolph Lesch Fine Arts, Inc., 225
Fifth ave.. New York, N. Y.
Lustin Martindale, 1127 Castalia ave.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
For California wild flower photo-
graphs.
Perry Pictures Co., Maiden, Mass.
Print Rooms, 1748 Sycamore ave., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Bertha M. Rice, Saratoga, Cal.
For photographs of California
plants and flowers.
Schwabacher-Frey Co., 735 Market st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Pictures — Continued
L. S. Slevin, Carmel, Cal.
For photographs of California his-
tory and landmarks.
University Prints, Newton, Mass.
Duncan Vail Co., 116 Kearny st., San
Francisco, and 731 S. Hill st., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Vickery, Atkins & Torrey, 550 Sutter
St., San Francisco, Cal.
Plays and Entertainment Material
Banner Play Bureau, Inc., Ill Ellis
St., San Francisco, Cal.
Samuel French, 811 W. 7th st., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Ivan Bloom Hardin Co., 3806 Cottage
Grove ave., Des Moines, Iowa.
Means & McLean, 525 Arlington place,
Chicago, 111.
Penn Publishing Co., 925 Filbert st.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Rubber Stamps and Type
A. Carlisle & Co., 135 Post st., San
Francisco, Cal.
Chipron Stamp Co., 224 W. First st.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
H. S. Crocker Co., 565-571 Market st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Lane Stamp Co., 831 Seventh st., San
Diego, Cal.
Los Angeles Rubber Stamp Co., 131 S.
Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Moise-Klinkner Co., 560 Market st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Sleeper Stamp Co., 528 J st., Sacra-
mento, Cal.
Scales
Fairbanks-Morse & Co., Spear and
Harrison sts., San Francisco, Cal.
Shelf Label-Holders
Demco Library Supplies, Madison, Wis.
Gaylord Bros., 44 N. Stanislaus st.,
Stockton, Cal.
Library Dept., Library Bureau Divi-
sion, Remington Rand Business Serv-
ice, Inc., 39 Second St., San Fran-
cisco, and 1200 S. Grand ave., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Signs
Sam H. Harris, 631 S. Spring st., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Moise-Klinkner Co., 560 Market St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
vol. 28, no. 4] directory of library supplies, etc.
419
Slides
Tom J. Ayres (Agent Keystone View
Co.), 1588 9th ave., San Francisco,
Cal.
Philip Brigandi, 1626 N. Hobart blvd,.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Geo. Kanzee, 12 Geary st., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
Keystone View Co., Meadville, Pa.
Movie Slides.
Victor Animatograph Co., Davenport,
Iowa.
Stamp Affixers
Multipost Co., Eochester, N. Y.
Steel Stacks
See Book Stacks.
Stereoscopic Views
Tom J. Ayres (Agent Keystone View
Co.), 1588 9th ave., San Francisco,
Cal.
Philip Brigandi, 1626 N. Hobart blvd.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Keystone View Co., Meadville, Pa.
George E. Stone, Carmel, Cal.
For California wild flowers, marine
life, historic views.
Visual Aids
Bee Films, Pictures, Slides and Stere-
oscopic Views.
Wild Flower Pictures
See Pictures.
CALIFORNIA LIBRARY SCHOOLS
Riverside Library Service School. For
full information write to Librarian,
Public Library, Riverside, Cal.
San Jose State Teachers College School
of Librarianship. For full infonnation
write to Librarian, San Jose State Teach-
ers College Library, San Jose, Cal.
University of California School of Li-
brarianship. For full information write
to Chairman, School of Librarianship,
University of California, Berkeley, Cal.
AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIA-
TION
Officers for 1933-34 are:
President, Gratia A. Countryman, Li-
brarian, Public Library, Minneapolis,
Minn.
1st Vice President, Louis Round Wil-
son, Dean, Graduate Library School, Uni-
versity of Chicago, Chicago, 111.
2d Vice President, Ralph Munn, Di-
rector, Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Secretary, Carl H. Milam, Chicago, 111.
Treasurer, Matthew S. Dudgeon, Li-
brarian, Public Library, Milwaukee, Wis.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF LAW
LIBRARIES
Officers for 1933-34 are :
President, John T. Vance, Law Li-
brarian of Congress, Washington, D. C.
1st Vice President, Alice M. Magee, Li-
brarian, Louisiana State Library, New
Orleans, La.
2d Vice President, Hobart R. Coffey,
Librarian, Law School, University of
Michigan, Ann Arbor, Midi.
Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Lotus Mitch-
ell Mills, Librarian, Sullivan and Crom-
well, 48 Wall St., New York, N. Y.
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION
Northern Section — J e w e 1 Gardiner,
Teachers Professional Library, Sacra-
mento, President.
Vera Denton, Lockwood Junior High
School, Oakland, Vice President.
Hollis Knopf, San Rafael, Secretary.
Gertrude Memmler, High School, Berk-
ley, Treasurer.
Central Section Round Table — Mrs.
Dorotha D. Elliot, Fresno High School,
Fresno, President.
Edith M. Church, Hanford High School,
Hanford, Secretary-Treasurer.
Southern Section — Elizabeth N e a 1,
Union High School and Junior College,
Compton, President.
Mrs. Verna Evans Clapp, Chaffey
Union High School and Junior College,
Ontario, Vice President.
Madge Irwin, South Pasadena Junior
High School, South Pasadena, Secretary.
Mrs. Ruth R. Bell, Polytechnic High
School, Riverside, Treasurer.
LEAGUE OF LIBRARY COMMIS-
SIONS
Officers for 1933-!4 are:
President. Frank L. Tolman, Director
Extension Division of Education, State
Library, Albany, N. Y.
420
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
1st Vice President, Harriet C. Long.
Librarian, Oregon State Library, Salem,
Ore.
2d Vice President, H. Marjorie Beal,
Secretary and Director, State Library
Commission, Raleigh, N. C.
Secretary-Treasurer, Hazel B. War-
ren, Chief. Extension Division, State Li-
brary, Indianapolis, Ind.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
STATE LIBRARIES
Officers for 1933-:^4 are:
President, Irma A. Watts. Reference
Librarian, Pennsylvania Legislative Ref-
erence Bureau, Harrisburg, Pa.
1st Vice President, .Joseph Schafer,
Supt., State Historical Society Library,
Madison, Wis.
2d Vice President, Ella May Thornton,
Librarian, Georgia State Library, At-
lanta, Ga.
Secretary-Treasurer, Margai'et C. Nor-
ton, Superintendent Archives Division,
State Library, Springfield, 111.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION
■ Officers for 1933-34 are :
President, Mabel Zoe Wilson. Li-
brarian, State Normal School Library,
Bellingham, Wash.
Is't Vice President, Marion C. Orr,
Librarian, Public Library, Idaho Falls,
Idaho.
2d Vice President, Hazel King, Chil-
dren's Librarian, Public Library, Vic-
toria, B. C.
Secretary, Kate Firmin, Head Catalog
Department, Public Library, Seattle,
Wash.
Treasurer, M. H. Douglass, Librarian,
University of Oregon Library, Eugene,
Ore.
SPECIAL LIBRARIES
ASSOCIATION
Officers for 1933-34 are :
President, Mary Louise Alexander,
Manager of Library, Research Dept., Bat-
ten, Barton, Durstine and Osborn, New
York, N. Y.
1st Vice President, Dorothy Bemis, Li-
brarian, Lippincott Library, Wharton
School of Finance and Commerce, Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.
2d Vice President. Marion Mead, Li-
l)rarian, Illinois Chamber of Commerce,
Chicago, 111.
Secretary, Rebecca B. Rankin, Libra-
rian, ilunicipal Reference Library, 2230
Municipal bldg.. New York, N. Y.
Treasurer. Laura A. Woodward, Libra-
rian. Maryland Casualty Co., Baltimore,
Md.
SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER, NA-
TIONAL SPECIAL LIBRARIES
ASSOCIATION
Officers for 1933-34 are :
President, Thelma Hoffman, Shell De-
velopment Company.
Vice President, Nello Wilson, San
Francisco Stock Exchange.
Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Moor e,
United States Forest Service.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAP-
TER, NATIONAL SPECIAL LI-
BRARIES ASSOCIATION
Officers for 1913-34 are:
President, Anna Frey, Western Pre-
cipitation Co., Los Angeles.
Vice President, Mary Dale, Losi An-
geles Co. Public Library, Los Angeles.
Secretary, R. H. Pierson, Gilmore Oil
Co., Los Angeles.
Treasurer, Robert E. Harris, Califor-
nia Fruit Growers Exchange, Ontario.
PASADENA LIBRARY CLUB
Officers for 1933-34 are :
President, Lindley Bynam, Henry E.
Huntington Library and Art Gallery.
Secretary-Treasurer, Susan Palmer
Campbell, Pasadena Public Library.
ORANGE COUNTY LIBRARY CLUB
Officers for 1933-34 are:
President, Winifred Hawes, Assistant
Librarian. Fullerton Junior College Li-
brary.
Vice President, Margaret Cummings,
Librarian, Wilshire Grammar School Li-
brary, Fullerton.
Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Ellis, Li-
brarian, Whittier Public Library.
vol. 28, no. 4] directory of library supplies, etc.
421
SAN ANTONIO LIBRARY CLUB
Officers for 1933-34 are:
President, Mrs. W. H. Kerr, Clare-
mont.
Secretai-y-Treasiirer, Mrs. Y. C. Beck,
Ontario Public Library.
CONFERENCE OF COLLEGE AND
UNIVERSITY LIBRARIANS OF
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Officers for 1933-34 are:
President, Elizabeth J. McCloy, Libra-
rian, Occidental College, Los Angeles.
Secretary, Miss Christian Dick, Act-
ing Librarian, University of Southern
California, Los Angeles.
EAST BAY LIBRARY COUNCIL
Officers for 1933-34 are :
President, John Boynton Kaiser, Li-
brarian, Oakland Free Library, Oakland.
Secretary, Christina Staats, Alameda
Co. Free Library, Oakland.
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
AND STATE LIBRARY SCHOOLS
President, Dorothy Hall, Public Libra-
ry, Berkeley.
Vice President, Gladys Coryell, Uni-
versity of California at Los Angeles Li-
brary, Los Angeles.
Secretary-Treasurer, May Dornin, Uni-
versity of California Library, Berkeley.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
The State Library registers all library
workersi in California who are looking for
positions and all from outside the State
who wish to come here. Also it will be
glad to know of libraries that want head
librarians or assistants in any branch of
their work. In writing for recommenda-
tions, libraries are urged to be as specific
as possible, especially in regard to time
positions must be filled and salary offered.
A librarian who wishes to be dropped
from the Employment Bureau list and a
library that fills a position for which it
has asked a recommendation will help the
work greatly by notifying the State Li-
brary at once. For further information,
write to the State Library, Sacramento,
California.
422
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
CALIFORNIA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
President. Jasmine Britton, City Scliool
Library, Los Angeles.
Yice President, Bessie B. Silvertliorn,
Stanislaus County Free Libi-ary, Mo-
desto.
Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Hazel G.
Leeper, P. O. Box 84, Santa Monica.
Trustees Section
Chairman, G. T. Douglas, Trustee,
Public Library, Berkeley.
Secretary (to be appointed after 1934
meeting place decided).
Municipal Libraries Section
Chairman, Louane Leech, Public Li-
brary, Petaluma.
Secretary, Amy L. Boynton. Public Li-
brary, Lodi.
Library Work with Boys and Girls in
and out of School Section
Chairman, Gladys English, Public Li-
brary, Los Angeles.
Secretary, Margaret Y. Girdner, Gali-
leo High School Library, San Francisco.
University and College Libraries
Section
Chairman, John E. Goodwin, Library,
University of California at Los Angeles,
Los Angeles.
Secretary, Marion J. Ewing, Pomona
College Library, Claremont.
DISTRICT OFFICERS AND
DISTRICTS
First District
President, Flora B. Ludington, Mills
College Library, Oakland.
Secretary, Isabella M. Frost, Free Li-
brary, Oakland.
The first district consists of the follow-
ing cities: San Francisco, Alameda,
Berkeley, Oakland ; and the following li-
braries : Leland Stanford Junior Uni-
versity Library and Mills College Li-
brary.
Second-Third District
President, Ethel DeWitt, Public Li-
brary, Pacific Grove.
Secretary-, Mrs. Carma B. Zimmer-
man, Public Library, Watsonville.
The second-third district consists of the
following counties : Alameda ( excepting
Alameda, Berkeley and Oakland), Contra
Costa, Lake, Marin, Mendocino, Monte-
rey, Napa, San Benito, San Mateo, Santa
Clara (excepting Stanford University),
Santa Cruz, Solano, Sonoma.
Fourth District
President, Joy Belle Jackson, Tuol-
umne County Free Library, Sonora.
Secretary, Dorothy E. Wood, McHenry
Public Library, Modesto.
The fourth district consists of the fol-
lowing counties : Fresno, Kern, Kings.
Madera, Mariposa, Merced, Stanislaus,
Tulare, Tuolumne.
Fifth District
President, Mrs. Henrietta G. Eudey,
Amador County Free Library, Jackson.
Secretary, Frances Scbacht, Amador
County Free Library, Jackson.
The fifth district consists of the follow-
ing counties : Alpine, Amador, Calaveras,
El Dorado, Mono, Nevada, Placer, Sacra-
mento, San Joaquin, Yolo.
Sixth District
President, Cornelia D. Plaister, Public
Library, San Diego.
Secretary, Marjorie H. Kobler, San
Diego County Free Library, San Diego.
The sixth district consists of the fol-
lowing counties : Imperial, Inyo, Los
Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Ber-
nardino, San Diego, San Luis Obispo,
Santa Barbara, Yentura.
Seventh District
President, C. Edward Graves, Hum-
boldt State Teachers College Library,
Areata.
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
423
Secretary, Mrs. Emily M. Graves.
Humboldt State Teachers College Li-
brary, Areata.
The seventh district consists of the fol-
lowing counties : Del Norte, Humboldt.
Eighth-Ninth District
President, Alice Anderson, State Teach-
ers College Library, Chico.
Secretary. Laura A. Sawyers, Public
Library, Chico.
The eighth-ninth district consists of the
following counties : Butte, Colusa, Glenn,
Lassen, Modoc, Plumas, Shasta, Sierra,
Siskiyou, Sutter, Tehama, Trinity, Yuba.
COMMITTEES
Executive Committee — The President,
Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer and
Frances M. Burket, Edith Gantt, Elea-
nor Hitt, John B. Kaiser, Sydney B.
Mitchell, Mi-s. Bess R. Yates.
Auditing — Katherine R. Woods, Plumas
County Free Library, Quincy, Chairman ;
Eleanor N. Wilson.
Nominating — The Constitution provides
for a "Nominating Committee consisting
of representatives selected by the respec-
tive districts at their district meetings."
Puhlications — -Mrs. Hazel G. Leeper,
Santa Monica. Chairman ; Jeannette M.
Hitchcock, Ruth L. Steinmetz, Grace R.
Taylor, Katherine M. Whelan.
Resolutions — Mabel Inness, A. K.
Smiley Public Library, Redlands, Chair-
man ; Gretehen Flower, Charles F.
Woods.
C. L. A. Constitutional Revision — Elea-
nor Stephens, Los Angeles County Public
Library, Los Angeles, Chairman ; John D.
Henderson, Blanche Galloway.
Certification — Eleanor Hitt, California
State Library, Sacramento, Chairman
(1937) ; Mary Bannby (1934), Mary
Boynton (19^5), Susan T. Smith (1936),
Faith E. Smith (1938).
Hospitality — -Lulu Littlejohn, Public
Library, Pasadena, Chairman ; Georgia A.
Diehl. M a r i a n P. Greene, Helen E.
Haine.'s', Eleanor M. Homer, Mary L.
Jones. Helen O'Conor, Elizabeth R.
Topping, Majorie Van Deusen.
Jinks — Dorothy Newton, Public Li-
brary, Los Angeles, chairman ; Mrs.
Saxon Brown, Theodore Coles, Jr., Louis
Friedman, Leslie Hood.
Legislative — D o r o t h y Earl, Kern
County Law Library, Bakersfield, Chair-
man ; Mary F. Mooney, Jessie A. Lea.
Lihranj Council — Mabel R. Gillis,
California State Library, Chairman;
Jeannette M. Drake. Sarah E. McCardle,
Everett R. Perry, Muriel Wright.
Library Schools — jMrs. Frances B.
Linn, Free Public Library. Santa Bar-
bara, Chairman ; Betsey Foye, Beulah
Mumm, Mrs. Gladys B. Kennedy.
3Ieml)ership — Dorothy A. Pinneo, Pub-
lic Library, Los Angeles, Chairman ;
Katherine Brose, Mills College Libi'ary,
Oakland ; Ruth Lewis, Jacob Riis High
School Library, Los Angeles ; Ruth Sey-
mour, Tamalpais High School Library,
Sausalito; Ella M. Whittle, Public Li-
brai'y, Oroville.
Puhlic Relations — Amy L. Boynton,
Public Library, Lodi, Chairman ; Jane I.
Curtis, Mrs. Elsie A. Tower, Hazel C.
Zimmerman.
Relationship Between Libraries and
Schools — Helen E. Vogleson, Los Angeles
County Public Library, Los Angeles,
chairman ; Mrs. Theodora R. Brewitt,
Jewel Gardiner; Consultants, Mrs. Irene
T. Heineman, State Department of Edu-
cation, Mrs. Lorraine Shearer, Los An-
geles County Board of Education.
Salaries — Althea WaiTen, Public Li-
brary, Los Angeles, Chairman ; John S.
Richards, Marjorie H. Kobler.
424
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
CALIFORNIA COUNTY LIBRARIANS
Mabel R. Gillis, ex oiEcio Chairman.
Advisory Committee
Clara B. Dills, San Mateo County,
Chairman.
Frances Burket, Sutter County, Treas-
urer.
Blanche Galloway, Madera County.
Cornelia D. Provines, Sacramento
County.
Elizabeth R. Topping, Ventura County.
Committee on County Library Service
to Schools
Minette Stoddard, Merced County,
ChaiiTnan.
Marjorie H. Kobler, San Diego County.
Lenala A. Martin, Lassen County.
Mrs. Ella Packer Morse, Colusa
County.
Helen E. Vogleson, Los Angeles
County.
Charles F. Woods, Riverside County.
Committee on a History of California
County Libraries
Mary Barmby, Alameda County, Chair-
man.
Anne Bell Bailey, Tehama County.
Edith Gantt, Solano County.
Cornelia D. Provines, Sacramento
County.
Ida M. Reagan, Butte County.
4
vol. 28, no. 4]
BOARD OF LIBRARY EXAMINERS
425
BOARD OF LIBRARY EXAMINERS, CALIFORNIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD
Mabel R. Gillis, State Librarian, Chair-
mau.
Robert Rea, Librarian, San Francisco
Public Library, Secretary.
Everett R. Perry, Librarian, Los An-
geles Public Library.
Sections G and 7 of the County free li-
brary law (Chap. 68, Cal. Statutes 1911)
read as follows :
Sec. 6. A commission is hereby cre-
ated to be known as the board of library
examiners, consisting of the state libra-
rian, who shall be ex officio chairman of
said board, the librarian of the public
library of the city and county of San
Francisco, and the librarian of the Los
Angeles public library.
Sec. 7. Upon the establishment of a
county free librar.v, the board of super-
visors .shall appoint a county librarian,
who shall hold office for the term of four
.years, subject to prior removal for cause,
after a hearing by said board. No person
shall be eligible to the office of county
librarian unless, prior to his appoiiitment.
he has received from the board of library
examiners a certificate of qualification for
the office. At the time of his appoint-
ment, the county librarian need not be a
resident of the coiinty nor a citizen of the
State of California.
REPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN
The Board of Library Examiners held
a meeting at the Public Library, Los
Angeles. May 25, and at the State Li-
brary, Sacramento. May 27, 1933. Ex-
aminations were given at both places and
four candidates qualified as follows :
Elsa R. Berner, Assistant, Los Angeles
County Public Library, Los Angeles.
Gretchen D. Knief, Assistant, Los
Angeles County Public Library, Los
Angeles.
Thelma E. Reid, Assistant, Contra
Costa County Free Library, Martinez.
Dorothy E. Wents, Assistant, Orange
County Free Library, Santa Ana.
Renewals were granted to the county
librarians holding certificates expiring
this year. Applications of Blanche Gallo-
way, Anne Margrave, and Mrs. Faye
Kneeshaw Russell for life certificates
were granted.
Two new regulations were adopted by
the Board as follows :
"All candidates for the county library
examination must be graduates of an
approved college and of a year's course
in a library school."
"If at any time in the judgment of the
Board there is occasion for reexamina-
tion of the holder of a life certificate,
the Board after due notification shall
give such reexamination and in the
event of failure the certificate of holder
shall be revoked."
CERTIFICATE HOLDERS
Adams, Mrs. Lila (Dobell), Ln. Trinity
County Free Library, Weaverville.
Bailey, Anne Bell, Ln. Tehama County
Free Library, Red Bluff. (Life certifi-
cate. )
Barmby, Mary, Ln. Alameda County Free
Library, Oakland. (Life certificate.)
Berner, Elsa R., Asst. Los Angeles County
Public Library, Los Angeles.
Burket, Frances M., Ln. Sutter County
Free Library, Yuba City. (Life cer-
tificate.)
Cowles, Mrs. Barbara, Mrs. Thomas
Cowles, Asst. University of California
Library, Berkeley.
Culver, Essae M., Exec. Sec. Louisiana
Library Commission, Baton Rouge, La.
Davids, Mrs. Harriet Snyder, Ln. Kings
County Free Library, Hanford.
Davis, Edna D., Ln. Humboldt County
Free Library, Eureka.
De Ford, Estella, Ln. Napa County Free
Library, Napa. (Life certificate.)
Dills, Clara B., Ln. San Mateo County
Free Library, Redwood City. (Life cer-
tificate.)
Duff, Marcella Carnielita, Junior Ln. State
Library, Sacramento.
Eudey, Mrs. Henrietta G., Mrs. Fred
Eudey, Ln. Amador County Free Li-
brary, Jackson.
Flower, Gretchen L., Ln. Tulare County
Free Library, "Visalia. (Life certifi-
cate.)
Frink, Ellen B., iLn. Monterey County
Free Library, Salinas.
Fyock, Bertha E., Asst. Ventura County
Free Library, Ventura.
Galloway, Blanche, Ln. Madera County
Free Library, Madera. (Life certifi-
cate. )
Gantt, Edith, Ln. Solano County Free Li-
brary, Fairfield.
Gillis, Mabel R., Ln. State Library, Sac-
ramento.
Gleason, Celia, Ln. Siskiyou County Free
Library, Yreka. (Life certificate.)
Gregory, Marion L., Asst. Public Library,
Glendale.
426
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct, 1933
Hadden, Anne, Ln. Public Library, Palo
Alto. (Life certificate.)
Hall, Roxie, Asst. Monterey County Free
Library, Salinas.
Henderson, John D., Ln. Kern County
Free Library, Bakersfield.
Hill, Grace, Asst. Public Library, Kansas
City, Mo.
Hitt, Eleanor, Asst. Ln. State Library,
Sacramento. (Life certificate.)
Jackson, Joy Belle, Ln. Tuolumne County
Free Library, Sonora.
Kilburn, Mrs. Marie (Fechet), Ln. San
Luis Obispo County Free Library, San
Luis Obispo.
Knief, Gretchen D., Asst. Los Angeles
County Public Library, Los Angeles.
Kobler, Marjorie H., Ln. San Diego
County Free Library, San Diego.
Kyle, Eleanore, Ln. San Bernardino Poly-
technic High School Library, San Ber-
nardino.
Laugenour, Nancy C, Ln. Yolo County
Free Library, Woodland. (Life certifi-
cate. )
Lea, Jessie A., Ln. Contra Costa County
Free Library, Martinez.
Linn, Mrs. Frances Burns, Ln. Santa Bar-
bara Free Public Library and Santa
Barbara County Free Library, Santa
Barbara.
Liston, Mrs. Leonora (Miles), Asst. San
Diego County Free Library, San Diego.
McCardle, Sarah E., Ln. Fresno County
Free Library, Fresno. (Life certificate. )
Margrave, Anne, Ln. Inyo County Free
Library, Independence. (Life certifi-
cate. )
Martin, Lenala A., Ln. Lassen County
Free Library, Susan ville. (Life certifi-
cate. )
Morse, Mrs. Ella (Packer), Mrs. Guy
Morse, Ln. Colusa County Free Library,
Colusa.
Mumm, Beulah, Supervising Reference
Ln. State Library, Sacramento.
Nourse, Louis M., Assistant to the Ln.,
Public Library, Brooklyn, N. T.
Perry, Everett R., Ln. Public Library, Los
Angeles.
Provines, Cornelia D., Ln. Sacramento
County Free Library, Sacramento. (Life
certificate. )
Rea, Robert, Ln. Public Library, San
Francisco.
Reagan, Ida M., Ln. Butte County Free
Library, Oroville. (Life certificate.)
Reid, Thelma B., Asst. Contra Costa
County Free Librai-y, Martinez.
Richmond, Romaine, Ln. Imperial County
Free Library, El Centro.
Russell, Mrs. Faye (Kneeshaw), Mrs.
Ralph H. Russell, Ln, Glenn Countj-
Free Library, Willows. (Life certifi-
cate.)
Silverthorn, Bessie B., Ln. McHenry Pub-
lic Library and Stanislaus County Free
Library, Modesto. (Life certificate.)
Singletary, Mrs. Elizabeth (Stevens), Mrs.
Harry H. Singletary, Ln. Santa Clara
County Free Library, San Jose.
Stephens, Eleanor S., Asst. Ln. Los
Angeles County Public Library, Los
Angeles.
Stoddard, Minette L., Ln. Merced County
Free Library, Merced.
Topping, Elizabeth R., Ln. Ventura Public
Library and Ventura County Free Li-
brary, Ventura. (Life certificate.)
Townsend, Mrs. Florence (T^^leaton), Mrs.
R. L. Townsend, Ln. San Benito County
Free Library, Hollister.
Vogleson, Helen E., Ln. Los Angeles
County Public Library, Los Angeles.
Varren, Althea H., First Asst. Ln. Public
Library, Los Angeles.
Waterman, Minerva H., Ln. Santa Cruz
Public Library and Santa Cruz County
Free Library, Santa Cruz.
Waters, Caroline S., Ln. San Bernardino
County Free Library, San Bernardino.
Wents, Dorothy E., Ln. Orange County
Free Library, Santa Ana.
Williams, Anna L., Ln. Modoc County
Free Library, Alturas.
Woods, Katherine R., Ln. Plumas County
Free Library, Quincy.
Wright, Muriel, Ln. Marin County Free
Library, San 'Rafael.
Yates, Mrs. Bess (Ranton), Mrs. John D.
Yates, Ln. Public Library, Glendale.
At Present Out of Library Work
Fee, Helen A.
Herrman, Mrs. Jennie (Herrman). (Life
certificate.)
Huntington, Stella. (Life certificate.)
Leeper, Mrs. Hazel (Gibson), Mrs. Thos.
B. Leeper.
Vourse, Mrs. Mary (Long), Mrs. Louis M.
Nourse.
Shaw, "W. Lawrence.
Yelland, Mrs. Edna (Holroyd), Mrs. W.
Ravmond Yelland. (Life certificate.)
COUNTY FREE LIBRARY LAW
The "California county free library
law and circular of information for appli-
cants for certificate of qualification to
hold office of County Librarian in Califor-
nia" was published in News Notes of Cali-
fornia Lilraries, April, 1911. and later
reprinted in pamphlet form. The edition
being exhausted, a revised edition of the
circular was printed in Neivs Notes of
California Libraries, January, 1914. This
has been reprinted as a pamphlet. The
latest edition was issued February, 1928.
(Circular of information only.) The
sixth edition of the County free library
law was issued in June, 1932.
NEXT EXAMINATION
The dates for the next examination
have not yet been determined. All who
might wish to take the examination
should file with the Chairman of the
Board a request to receive the next an-
nouncement. Application blanks will be
sent those who request them after the
receipt of the announcement.
For further information address the
Chairman of the Board, Mabel R. Gillis,
State Librarian. Sacramento, California.
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
427
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
The bill establishing the California
State Library was signed by Governor
Peter H. Burnett, January 24, 1850.
California State Library School was
established by i-esolution adopted Septem-
ber 4, 1913.
California State Library School was
discontinued by motion adopted May 22,
1920.
Biennial appropriation for 1933—35,
$260,889.10.
Total accessions 329,525 (less 4288 lost
and withdrawn=325.237) exclusive of
34,541 accessions in Books for Blind Sec-
tion and 91,718 volumes in the Sutro
Branch in San Francisco.
STAFF
Administrative and Office.
Mabel R. Gillis, State Librarian.
Eleanor Hitt, Assistant State Libra-
rian.
Mrs. May Dexter Henshall, County
Library Organizer.
Mrs. Marguerite Walker D u g g i n s.
Senior Stenographer-Clerk.
Mrs. Lorine Norman Kinz, Junior
Clerk.
Operation.
Irma M. Schoepflin, Junior Librarian.
Bna Harmon, Senior Library Aid.
Mrs. Dorothy Hill Scott, Senior Li-
brai-y Aid.
Kate M. Foley, Home Teacher of the
Blind.
Catherine J. Morrison, Home Teacher
of the Blind.
Caroline Wenzel, Supervising Califor-
nia Section Librarian.
Mrs. Bessie Herrman Twaddle, News-
paper Index Librarian.
Margaret Bennett, Senior Library Aid.
Elgiie Sherwood, Senior Library Aid.
Ida G. Munson, Supervising Catalog
Librarian.
Lily M. Tilden, Senior Catalog Libra-
rian.
Carmelita Duff, Junior Librarian.
Rachel Look, Junior Librarian.
Lyndall Hannon, Senior Library Aid.
Irene Ryan, Senior Library Aid.
Nancy Anderson, Junior Library Aid.
Blanche L. Shadle, Editorial Librarian.
Alice J. Haines, Supervising Govern-
ment Documents Librarian.
D. Florence Montfort, Senior Govern-
ment Documents Librarian.
William Simmons, Senior Library Aid.
Dale Lapham, Library Page.
Herbert V. Clayton, Supervising Law
and Legislative Reference Librarian.
Zilla Grant, Senior Law and Legisla-
tive Reference Librarian.
Forrest Stead, Library Page.
Myrtle Ruhl, Supervising Order Libra-
rian.
Mrs. Edith Overstreet Morris, Junior
Librarian.
Bertha S. Ta.ylor, Prints Section Li-
brarian.
Beulah Mumm, Supervising Reference
Librarian.
Mrs. Julia M. Waldron, Senior Refer-
ence Librarian.
Mrs. Beraice Gibbs Minarik, Junior
Librarian.
Margaret Dennison, Junior Librarian.
Mrs. Lilian Sargent Buhler, Senior
Circulation Librarian.
Helen L. Smith, Junior Librarian.
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Murphy, Senior Li-
brary Aid.
Sarah Carder, Senior Library Aid.
Helen Clayton, Junior Library Aid.
Mrs. Ruth T. Coleman, Junior Library
Aid.
Clifford Berg, Library Page.
Harold E. Carlson, Library Page.
George J. Miller, Library Page.
Walter Stevens, Library Page.
Helen M. Bruner, Supervising Sutro
Branch Librai-ian.
Mrs. Vera Plescia, Junior Library Aid.
William H. Lugg, Supervisor of Li-
brary Crafts.
Helen Dobson, Book Repairer.
Mrs. May Hosikin, Book Repairer.
Mrs. Flora Michie, Book Repairer.
428
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Mrs. Gladys N. Richards, Book Re-
pairer.
William G. Lyons, Library Printer and
Photostat Operator.
Wyman Pease, Light Truck Driver and
Clerk.
Harlo Whipple. Intermediate Shipping
Clerk.
William Crowe. Junior Shipping Clerk.
Fred F. Valentine, Elevator Operator.
John B. Byrne, Janitor.
J. L. Foss. Janitor.
William Jones, Janitor.
Jacob Misfeldt, Janitor.
QUARTERLY NOTES
Following a promotional Civil Service
examination Miss Caroline Wenzel has
been regularly appointed to the position
of Supervising California Section Li-
brarian to succeed Miss Eudora Garoutte
who retired July 1. Arthur Valine re-
signed .July 10 to accept a position in
the City Assessor's Office. His position
was not filled but Mr. William Lyons
who had been placed on the lay-off list
was recalled to State Library service to
handle part of the work of the Library
Crafts Section. Mrs. Belva Mechler sub-
stituted for Mrs. Duggins during the hit-
ter's vacation in August.
The marriage season continued this
quarter with two weddings on the staff.
Miss Lorine Norman was married on
August 1 to Mr. Ed Kiuz of Sacramento,
and on August 14 Miss Lilian Sargent
was mai'ried to Mr. Frederick George
Buhler of Sacramento. Both Mrs. Kinz
and Mrs. Buhler will continue on the
staff.
On Septeml)er 26 Miss Harriet C.
Long, State Lil)rarian of Oregon, paid
a brief visit to the State Library. She
was especially interested in various
features of the building as the State of
Oregon has some prospect of obtaining
a building under the provisions of the
N. R. A.
LIBRARY HOURS
Week days 9 am. to 5 p.m.
The library closes at noon on Satur-
days except during sessions of the Legis-
lature.
LAW AND LEGISLATIVE REFER-
ENCE SECTION
Herbert V. Clayton, Supervising Libra-
rian.
The Law and Legislative Reference
Section is fully equipped with the latest
reports, digests, encyclopedias and text-
books, the statutes of other states, the
United States, Great Britain, Canada.
Australia and certain other foreign coun-
tries, and briefs of counsel in cases de-
cided in the California Supreme and
Appellate courts. State officers are en-
titled to borrow books and private indi-
viduals are accorded the same privilege
upon presentation of a request signed by
a Supreme, Appellate or Superior Judge,
or other State officer. Books may be
kept three weeks, and will be once re-
newed for two weeks. All books are sub-
ject to recall, if required by a State
officer, or if, in the opinion of the Li-
brarian, a recall is fair and expedient.
In addition to special service to mem-
bers of the Legislature, information on
the laws of California and other states
and countries is given on inquiry from
libraries and individuals.
Recent accessions to the section will be
found listed under the heading "Law" in
the section on "Recent Accessions."
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
SECTION
Alice J. Haines, Supervising Librarian.
The Government Documents Section
aims to collect, arrange and make avail-
able government publications. Federal,
State, city and foreign.
During the fitical year 21,463 govern-
ment publications were added to the col-
lection. The number of California State
publications distributed was 7440.
Recent accessions of California State
and City publications will be found on
pages 468 and 473.
Copies of 45 California State publica-
tions have been received for distribution
to libraries during July, August and Sep-
tember, 1933.
Agriculture Bd. Official live stock cata-
log & daily progi'am 79th California
State Fair. 1933.
Premium list. Poulti-y Dept.
California State Fair. 1933.
Premium offerings. Junior Agri-
cultural & Live Stock Dept. Califor-
nia State Fair. 1933.
Agriculture Dept. Monthly bulletin, vol.
21, no. 12; vol. 22, nos. 1-6 (in 4).
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
429
Special publication no. 121.
Building & Loan Comr. 39th report.
1932.
Equalization Bd. Motor vehicle fuel tax
law. 1933.
Motor vehicle transportation li-
cense tax act. 1933.
Finance Dept. Personnel & Organization
Div. State Civil Service act, rules and
regulations. 1933.
Franchise Tax Commr. Bank & corpo-
ration franchise tax act. 1933.
Health, Dept. of Public. Directory of
registered nurses. 1933.
General health laws. 1933.
Vital statistics registration law.
19:3.
Industrial Relations Dept. Fire Safety
Div. Act regulating spotting, sponging
& pressing establishments. 1933.
Immigration & Housing Div.
State housing act. 1933.
Industrial Accident Com. En-
gine safety orders, 1933.
General safety orders.
1933.
— Tunnel Safety Orders.
1933.
Labor Statistics & Law Enforce-
ment Div. Laws pertaining to employ-
ment of children. 1933.
Laws pertaining to pay-
ment of wages. 19.33.
Laws pertaining to pri-
vate employment agency laws. 1933.
Institutions Dept. .luvenile Research
Bur. Bulletin no. 9.
Investment Dept. Corporation Div. Cor-
porate securities act. 1933.
Legislature. Constitution of California,
annotated. 19 3.
Supplement to Constitution. 1933.
— ■ Summary of California tax laws.
1933.
Military Div. Military code, State of
California. 1933.
Natural Resources Dept. Fish & Game
Div. California fish and game, vol. 19,
no. 2.
Professional & Vocational Standards
Dept. Contractors License Bur. Con-
tractors' license law of California.
1933.
Funeral Directors & Embalmers
Bd. Funeral directors and embalmers
law. 1933.
Medical Examiners Bd. Direc-
tory, 19.33.
Public Works Dept. California highways
and public works, vol. 11, nos. 5-8
(in 2).
Water Resources Div. Bulletins
nos. 21 D; 41-42.
Water Commission act.
1933.
Real Estate Bd. California real estate
directory, vol. 14. 1933.
Secretary of State. Proposed amend-
ments to Constitution. 19 3.
Statement of vote, special elec-
tion, June 27, 1933.
Teachers College, San Jose,
vol. 12, no. 3.
Bulletin,
REFERENCE SECTION
Beulah Mumm. Supervising Librarian.
The Reference Section furnishes infor-
mation to any inquirer. It furnishes
books to public libraries on request of
the librarian, and to any other educa-
tional institution on request of its official
head or its librarian ; to individuals
through the signature of a State officer,
of the librarian of the school library or
of the official head of any other educa-
tional institution or on receipt of a $5.00
deposit ; to a club on request of its presi-
dent, secretary or librarian.
The work of the Reference Section
showed the following results for the year
July 1, 1932, to June 30, 1933 :
59,194 author requests were looked
up.
9,188 subject requests were looked
up.
21,631 shipments were sent out.
104,886 books were lent.
559 pictures were lent.
77,680 request slips were stamped and
mailed.
22,407 receipt postals were typed.
906 new individual borrowers were
enrolled.
ORDER SECTION
Myrtle Ruhl, Supervising Librarian.
During July, August and September,
1507 books, 7 prints and 1 drawing were
accessioned.
CATALOG SECTION
Ida G. Munson, Supervising Librarian.
During July, August and September,
1243 books were cataloged and 8574
cards were added to the file. 13,306 cards
were filed in the Union Catalog.
CALIFORNIA SECTION
Caroline Wenzel, Supervising Li-
brarian
The California Section aims to have a
thoroughly good collection of books on the
history and description, resources and
industries of the State, as well as the
works of California authors in all depart-
ments of literature. The.se are made ac-
cessible by means of a card catalog. Full
names and biographical sketches of Call-
430
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
fomia authors, artists, musicians, pio-
neers and early settlers are being secured,
together with their photographs. The col-
lection of bound periodicals is quite large.
The section also contains over 13,000
bound volumes of newspapers, a file of
which is being indexed with reference to
the history of the State. Students will
be assisted in their work.
Pioneers and Early Settlers
The following pioneer cards have been
received since the last issue of News
Notes of California Libraries:
Dolman, William Hickman, 1852 ;
Hare, Andrew Jackson, 1859 ; Hare,
Elias Charles, 1854; Mayhew, Charles
Rogers, 1849; Mayhew, Jonathan, 1849;
Mayhew, Joseph Addison, 1854 ; Mayhew,
William Perry, 1849 ; Moody, Joseph
Ledlie, 1849 ; Roultstone, Andrew Jack-
son, 1849; Sharp, John, 1850; Smith,
Otis, 1850 ; Stone, Cassaline H., 1849.
California Authors
The following author cards have been
received since the last issue of Neics
Notes of California Libraries:
Bates, Lesley Rixon.
Breedlove, Mary Goodrich (Spencer)
Mrs. I. N. Breedlove.
* Colligan, James A., S.J.
Eakman, Florence (Smith)
Mrs. Francis Eakman.
Fante, John Thomas.
California Artists
The following artist cards have been
received since the last issue of Neios
Notes of California Libraries:
* Adams, Ansel Easton.
Cornwell, Dean.
De Vol, Pauline (Hamill)
Mrs. Eugene De Vol.
Ferguson, George Doughty.
Gramatky, Hardie.
Hudson, Muriel (Evans)
Mrs. Oscar Murray Hudson.
Jones, Elberta (Mohler)
Mrs. Wendell Mansur Jones.
* Kahle, Katharine (Morrison)
Mrs. Robert Morrison.
Kuhn, Walt.
Miller, Isaac.
* Mitchell, Dagmar Alix (Bradford)
Mrs. W. Fink Mitchell.
Vaganov, Benjamin George.
California Musicians
The following musician cards have been
received since tlie last issue of News
Notes of California Libraries:
* Bibo, Irving.
• ; Schreiner, Alexander.
* Seymour, John Laurence.
* Teitsworth, Mary Anna.
* Native Californian.
Newspaper Index
The index covers the period from
August 15, 1846, to date.
Catalog
258 cards have been added to the Cali-
fornia catalog during the last quarter.
Pioneer Museum
Owing to our decreased budget, the
pioneer museum has been closed for an
indefinite period.
PRINTS SECTION
Beetha S. Taylor, Librarian.
The Prints Section has been established
only since the new State Library building
was occupied in August, 1928. In it are
kept the prints acquired by the State Li-
brary for several years past and now for
the first time suitably housed and dis-
played. In display cases can be shown
about fifty prints at a time and exhibits
are constantly maintained. Visitors are
invited.
Seven prints and one drawing were
added during the last quarter, all gifts
from artists. The total number of prints
cataloged is now 3140.
Selections from the annual exhibition
of the California Society of Etchers were
shown during July. In Augusth W. Ray-
mond Yelland's travel sketches were ex-
hibited. During September recent addi-
tions to the prints collection not before
shown made up the exhibit. There
were 985 visitors in tJie Prints Room
during these three months.
BOOKS FOR THE BLIND SECTION
Mabel R. Gillis, in charge.
Embossed books in the various types
are sent to any blind resident in Cali-
fornia upon application. Circular and
finding list, with call slip postal, will be
sent on request. Writing appliances and
games for the blind are loaned as samples
to those wishing to buy such articles, so
that the different kinds can be tried be-
fore they are ordered. Addresses of firms
supplying all articles loaned will be fur-
nished on request.
Books sent to individuals from an in-
stitution distributing embossed literature
are carried free through the mails.
Embossed catalogs of the earlier mate-
rial in American Braille, Moon and New
York point are available. They will be
loaned to borrowers wishing them for use
in book selection.
A catalog of all books in Moon type in
the Library up to October 1, 1926, and
one including all books in Braille up to
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
431
Api'il 1, 1927, will be sent to anyone re-
questing it.
The State Library will be glad to have
borrowers who care to do so wi'ite any
letters or requests for books to the Li-
brary in Braille or New York point.
Attention of the borrowers is drawn to
the fact that books for return to the Li-
brary should always be placed inside
mail boxes and not left on top of them.
Again we request borrowers not to
send post card receipts or requests to the
Library inside of books. When books are
returned they often go out very quickly
again and the pages are not opened up
one by one. Therefore, a request sent in
that way can very easil,v be lost for many
months. The post cards should be sent in
the mail separately.
Books may be kept one month. At the
end of that period they will be renewed
on request unless- the demand for them is
so great that renewal is not feasible.
At the 1981 session of Congress an an-
nual appropriation of $100,000 was made
for providing books for adult blind. This
work is handled bv the Library of Con-
gress with the books printed at or pur-
chased from various printing houses.
The California State Library has been
designated as one of the centers to receive
the books printed from this appropriation.
Many titles have been received and are
reported currently in the list of books
added with the note that they are pro-
vided by the United States government
through the Library of Congress.
The first book was loaned June 13,
1905. There are now 8316 blind bor-
rowers, 43 borrowers having been added
during July, August and September.
Total accessions are 84.541, as follows :
New York point books 2927; New York
point music 188 ; American Braille books
3146; American Braille music 1289:
European Braille books 4545 ; European
Braille music 321 ; Esperanto Braille
books 3 ; Moon books 8037 ; Moon music
5 ; Revised Braille books 12,720 ; Revised
Braille music 325 ; Standard dot books
14 ; Line books 193 ; Line music 21 ; Ink
Print books 627 ; *Appliances 87 ;
*Games 58; Maps 35.
During July, August and Septeml)er
9634 books, etc., were loaned as follows :
New York point 40 ; American Braille
22; European Braille 495; Moon 3817;
Revised Bi-aille 5254 ; Line 0 ; Ink Print
2 ; Appliances 2 ; Games 2 ; Maps 0. The
loans were divided by class as follows :
Philosophy and religion 638 ; sociology
121 ; language 42 ; primers 64 ; science
120 ; useful arts 59 ; fine arts 1 ; amuse-
* Appliances and games are loaned as
samples to anyone wishing to try them.
12—7157
ments 18 ; music 32 ; literature 191 ; fic-
tion 5766 ; travel and history 709 ; biog-
raphy 748 ; periodicals 1125.
Copies of magazines have been donated
during the last three months by F. B.
Beans. Walter Bell, Mrs. Hattie Bliss,
Mrs. C. W. Brett, W. P. Bryant, Mrs.
M. P. Coe, Kate M. Foley, E. M. Geb-
hart, Laura Hall, Ruby Holtz, H. K.
Keon, Mrs. R. O. Kerby, Bessie Long,
Mrs. Rose McComb, W. A. Miller, Dr. H.
P. Moseley, Edward Schmalzried, L. C.
Schuman, Dorothy Scott, George Shoe-
maker, Benton Spaulding, Mrs. F. M.
Thompson, Donald Wheaton, Alumni As-
sociation of the Pennsylvania Institution
for the Instruction of the Blind, Ameri-
can Braille Press for War and Civilian
Blind, Inc., Board of Missions for Deaf
and Blind of the Lutheran Synod of Mis-
soui'i, Ohio and other states, Board of
Missions to Deaf Mutes of the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio
and other states, California School for
the Blind, Canadian National Institute
for the Blind, Christian Association for
the Blind, Christian Record Publishing
Company, Christian Science Publishing
Company, Committee on Braille of the
Los Angeles Diocese of the Episcopal
Church, Mrs. Geo. Weld, Chairman, De-
partment of Missions of Protestant
Episcopal Church, Distribution Commit-
tee of The First Church of Christ, Sci-
entist, Fresno County Free Library, Gos-
pel Tnimpet Company, Illinois School for
the Blind, Jewish Braille Institute of
America, Inc., John Milton Foundation,
Michigan School for the Blind, National
Braille Press, Inc., New Y'ork Associa-
tion for the Blind, Society for aid of the
Sightless, Theosophical Book Association
for the Blind, LTnited States Govern-
ment through the Library of Congress,
Western Pennsylvania School for the
Blind, Xavier Braille Publishing Com-
pany, Ziegler Publishing Company, and
three donors unknown.
Other gifts are indicated in the list of
books, etc., which have been added to the
library during the last three months.
iS'ee page 473.
From July 1, 1932, to June 30, 1933,
156 borrowers were added and 53 were
lost by death. 3566 books, music, etc.,
were added and 11 were lost or discarded.
38,029 books, etc., were loaned.
432
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Home Teaching
Kate M. Foley, home teacher of the
blind, is at the Argyle Apartments, 146
McAllister street, San Francisco, every
Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Her
telephone number is Market 0690. She
gives lessons regTilarly in the bay region
and the Santa Clara Valley, with occa-
sional tripsi to other parts of the State.
Catharine J. Morrison, home teacher of
the blind, is at the Los Angeles County
Free Library, Broadway Annex, Hall of
Records, the first Wednesday of each
mouth. Her home address is 951 S. Ken-
more ave., Los Angeles. Her telephone
number is Fitzroy 3251. She gives les-
sons regularly in Los Angeles and vi-
cinity and makes occasional trips to San
Diego.
From July 1 to September 30, home
teachers gave 590 lessons in the homes of
the blind and 15 lessons in libraries.
They made 175 visits and calls in connec-
tion with the work for purposesi other
than giving lessons, and have received
36 visits in connection with the work.
During the quarter Miss Foley and
Miss Morrison spent 323 hours on cor-
respondence and preparing lessons. They
wrote 449 letters and 237 postals and
received 303 letters and 107 postals.
They also answered and made 555 tele-
phone calls. Miss Foley, as usual, taught
the writing of Braille to classes of seeing
people in Oakland, in Alameda and in
San Francisco. She spent 31 hours in
proof reading hand copied books. The
various other activities in connection
with the work of the home teachers can
not easily be tabulated.
SUTRO BRANCH
Helen M. Beuner, Supervising Libra-
rian.
The Sutro Branch occupies space in the
Public Library, Civic Center, San Fran-
cisco, and is open every day, except Sun-
day, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
SCHOOL GRADUATES
Elsther M. Bomgardner, '15.
Ln. Luther Burbank Junior High
School L., Los Angeles.
Thelma Brackett, '20.
Ln. New Hampshire State L., Concord,
N. H.
Helen "V. Briggs, '14.
46 Fairview ave., Los Gatos.
Agnes E. Brown, '15.
Ln. Menlo Junior College L., Menlo
Park.
Helen M. Bruner, '14.
Supervising Sutro Branch Ln., State
L., San Francisco.
Mrs. Lucile Huff Buchan (Mrs. Dean W.
Buchan), '20.
16.31 Cowper St., Palo Alto.
Mrs. Virginia Clowe BuUis (Mrs. James
S. Bullis), '17.
1314 Alameda Padre Serra, Santa Bar-
bara.
Ruth E. Bullock, '15.
Ln. Central Junior High School L.,
Los Angeles.
Elta L. Camper, '17.
Asst. P. L., Berkeley.
Marguerite Chatfleld, '20.
Asst. P. L., Pasadena.
Nellie E. Christensen, '19.
Ln. Selma High School L., Selma.
Mabel Coulter, '14.
Ln. Lange Library of Education, Berke-
ley.
Helen Esther Crawford, '20.
Galileo High School L., San Francisco.
Tillie de Bernardi, '18.
23 4 E. 79th St., New York City.
Estella De Ford, '15.
Ln. Napa Co. P. L., Napa.
Margaret Dennison, '17.
Jun. Ln. State L., Sacramento.
Abbie Doughty, '20.
Ln. Garfleld High School L., Los An-
geles.
Mrs. Vivian Gregory Douglas (Mrs.
James R. Douglas), '14.
2804 Fleur drive, San Marino.
Mrs. Flo Gantz Dyer (Mrs. Maurice Fos-
ter Dyer), '20.
810 S. Main St., Salinas.
Mrs. Dorotha Davis Elliot (Mrs. William
Foster Elliot), '17.
Ln. Fresno High School L., Fresno.
Ellen B. Frink, '19.
Ln. Monterey Co. F. L., Salinas.
Margaret V. Girdner, '17.
Ln. Galileo High School L., San Fran-
Mary B. Clock, '15.
Died, March 6, 1922.
Mrs. Aldine Winhani Gorman (Mrs. Allan
Gorman), '20.
Mendocino.
Mrs. Jennie Rumsey Gould (Mrs. J. A.
Gould), '14.
Asst. Yolo Co. F. Lv, Woodland.
Mrs. Mildred Kellogg Hargis (Mrs. Wil-
liam H. Hargis), '18.
336 Front St., Salinas.
Mrs. Louis Jamme Harriss (Mrs. Frank
414 E. 12th St., North, Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Vera Mitchell Harry (Mrs. Alvin
Leo Plarry), '19.
Ln. Biggs High School L., Biggs.
Margaret Hatch, '15.
Ln. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
San Francisco.
Mrs. Hazel Meddaugh Heffner (Mrs.
Roy J. Heffner), '18.
186 Mills St., Morristown, N. J.
Cecilia Henderson, '14.
Santa Paula.
Mrs. Helen Hopwood Judd (Mrs. Wilber
Judd), '20.
Care Navy Y. M. C. A., Shanghai, China.
Mrs. ^Vinona McConnell Kennedy (Mrs.
John Elmer Kennedy), '15.
1320 39th St., Sacramento.
Mrs. Marguerite Ryan Kirschman (Mrs.
Orton A. Kirschman), '19.
716 Colusa ave., Berkeley.
Mrs. Algeline Marlow Lawson (Mrs. Iver
N. Lawson, Jr.,), '18.
1048 Myrtle Way, San Diego.
Marjorie C Learned, '20.
Asst. P. L., New York City.
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
433
Mrs. Hazel Gibson Leeper, '19.
Box 84, Santa Monica.
Mrs. M. Ruth McLaughlin Lockwood
(Mrs. Ralph L. Lockwood), '17.
633 Prospect, Sausalito.
Amy G. Luke, '15.
Address not known.
Mrs. Bessie Heath McCrea (Mrs. Robert
W. McCrea), '19.
4941 8th ave., Sacramento.
Mrs. Ruth Beard McDowell (Mrs. Roy F.
McDowell), '14.
Asst. McHenry P. L., Modesto.
Mrs. Everett McCullough McMillin (Mrs.
James M. McMillin), '19.
9 Carleton Road, Belmont, Mass.
Anne Margrave, '14.
Ln. Inyo Co. F. L., Independence.
Lenala Martin, '14.
Ln. Lassen Co. F. L., Susanville.
Mrs. Georgia Pearl Seeker Meyers (Mrs.
Robert K. Meyers), '19.
Tulare.
Marion Morse, '17.
Ln. Honolulu Academy of Arts, Hono-
lulu, T. H.
Mrs. Alice Moore Patton (Mrs. James L
Patton), '18.
416 S. Hoover st., Los Angeles.
Mrs. Helen Katherine Kellogg Peabody
(Mrs. Roger Peabody), '19.
6 Sound View drive, Larchmont, N. Y.
Mrs. Marion Schumacher Percival (Mrs.
H. Frederic Percival), '15.
1633 38th St., Sacramento.
Mrs. Miriam Colcord Post, '14.
157 E. Seventh St., Claremont.
Margaret L. Potter, '16.
Asst. Lane Medical L., San Francisco.
Mrs. Eunice Steele Price (Mrs. Jay H
Price), '16.
105 4 Cragmont ave., Berkeley.
Mrs. Essie V^hite Primrose (Mrs. George
Primrose), '19.
Ln. Sacramento High School L., Sac-
ramento.
Mrs. Beatrice Brasefield Rakestraw (Mrs.
Norris V^. Rakestraw), '18.
Asst. Rhode Island School of Design
L., Providence, R. I.
Esther L. Ramont, '20.
Ln. Glendale Junior College L., Glen-
dale.
Mrs. Frances Haub Raymond, '20.
925 45th St., Sacramento.
Anna Belle Robinson, '18.
Died, June 22, 1920.
Myrtle Ruhl, '14.
Supervising Order Ln., State L., Sac-
ramento.
Ruth Seymour, '18.
Ln. Tamalpais Union High School L.,
Sausalito.
Blanche L. Shadle, '17.
Editorial Ln., State L., Sacramento.
Mrs. Bernice Goff Simpson (Mrs. John
R. Simpson), '14.
Asst. John Crerar L., Chicago.
Mrs. Edith Edinburg Smalley (Mrs.
Carl J. Smalley), '18.
Died, July 27, 1929.
Mrs. Edna Bell Smith (Mrs. William A.
Smith), '17.
1225 42d St., Sacramento.
Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder Smith (Mrs.
Joseph K. Smith), '20
3100 19th St., Bakersfleld.
Mrs. Beatrice Gawne Todd (Mrs. Ewart
Burns Todd), '17.
777 16th ave., San Francisco.
Mrs. Rosamond Bradbury Waithman
(Mrs. Joseph de L. W^aithman), '18.
1685 San Lorenzo ave., Berkeley.
Mrs. N. Ruth McCullough Watterman
(Mrs. Clarke Watterman), '17.
200 E. Chestnut St., Chicago, 111.
Caroline Wenzel, '14.
Supervising California Section Ln., State
L., Sacramento.
Mrs. Blanche Chalfant Wheeler (Mrs.
De Forest Nathaniel Wheeler), '14.
- Box 865, San Jose.
Josephine L. Wliitbeck, '16.
Asst. P. Li., Richmond.
Mrs. Katharine Cahoon Wilson (Mrs.
Lloyd R. Wilson), '17.
1125 Grand ave., Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Dorothy Clarke Wbrden, '15.
Died, January 8, 1930.
Mrs. Bess Ranton Yates (Mrs. John De
^Vitt Yates), '18.
Ln. P. L., Glendale.
Mrs. Edna Holroyd Yelland (Mrs. Ray-
mond Yelland), '15.
829 Coventry road, Berkeley.
RECENT ACCESSIONS
Additions to the Library during July,
August and September, 1933.
The last number of the Quarterly Bul-
letin of the California State Library
which was issued was no. 4 of vol. 4,
covering the accessions for September-
December, 1905. The. matter formerly
contained in the Bulletin is now appear-
ing in Neivs Notes of California Libra-
ries.
The last list of recent accessions ap-
peared in the July, 1933, issue of this
publication.
GENERAL WORKS
Alberts, Sydney Seymour.
A bibliography of the works of Robin-
son Jeffers. 1933. c012 J45al
American library association. Book buy-
ing committee.
Replacement list of fiction. 1933.
x01 6.823 A51
Bacon, R. H. & co., Chicago.
Bacon's publicity manual. cl933.
qr070 B1
Baker, Ernest Albert c£- Packman, James,
A guide to the best fiction, English and
American, including translations from
foreign languages. 1932.
rq016.8 B1
Bye, Edgar 0.
A bibliography on the teaching of the
social studies. 1929. 016.3 B99
Cook, Elizabeth Christine.
Reading the novel. 1933. 028 C77
Darton, Frederick Joseph Harvey.
Children's books in England; five cen-
turies of social life. 1932. 028 D22
434
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Davis, Mrs. Lavinia (Riker).
A bibliography of tlie writings of Edith
Wharton. 1933. r012 W55d
DiNGWAix, Eric John.
How to use a large librarj'. 1933.
X020.2 D58
DouBLEDAY, William Elliott.
A manual of library routine. 1933.
(The Library association series of
library manuals) x020.2 D72m
Dbury, 3l7's. Gertnide Martha (Gilbert)
ed.
The libraiy and its home. 1933.
x022 D79
Hart, Horace.
Bibliotheca typographica in usum eorum
qui libros amant : a list of books
about books. 1933. r01 6.655 H32
HiLDBETH, Gertrude Howell.
A bibliography of mental tests and rat-
ing scales. cl933. r016.1367 H64
Ireland, Mrs. Norma (Olin).
Historical biographies for junior and
senior high schools, imiversities and
colleges. 1933. 016.92 165
Lane, Ralph Norman Angell.
The press and the organisation of so-
ciety. 1933. 070 L26
Laviendee, Leona.
The church library. 1932. x027.8 L39
Locke, Alain Le Roy.
The Negro in America. 1933. (Read-
ing with a pui-pose) 028 L814
McMtTRTRiE, Douglas Crawford.
Books and pamphlets on the history of
printing. [1932] 016.655 M16
Peddie, Robert Alexander.
Subject index of books published before
1880, A-Z. 1933. r016 P37
Pound, Ezra Loomis.
How to read. [1931]
028 P87
RiCKMAN, John.
Index psychoanalytic-US 1893-1926.
1928. (The international psycho-
analytical library) r016.13 R53
Sawyer, Mrs. Harriet (Price), ed.
The library as a vocation. 1933.
X020.7 S27
SiMNETT, William Edward.
What books shall I read? 1933.
028 S59
Smith, Elva Sophronia.
The cataloging of children's books.
1933. qx025^ S6
Subject headings for children's
books. 1933. rq025.3 S6
Thurston, Flora Martha.
A bibliography on family relationships.
1932. rq01 6.392 T5
Torres Rioseco, Arturo.
Bibliografia de la novela mejicana.
1933. r016.86 T69
ViTZ, Carl Peter Paul.
Current problems in public library fi-
nance. 1933. x025 V85
What editors and publishers want, 1932
ed. r029 W555
Who's who in library service. 1933.
qr027 W6
PHILOSOPHY AND ETHICS
Alpern, Henry.
The march of philosophy. 1933.
109 A45
Barrett, Clifford.
Ethics ; an introduction to the philos-
ophy of moral values. 1933.
170 B27
BONNARD, Abel.
The art of friendship, translated from
the Fi-ench by Perlie P. Fallon. 1933.
177 B71
Cabot, Richard Clarke.
The meaning of right and wrong. 1933.
170 CI 16
CoRNFORD, Francis MacDonald.
Before and after Socrates. 1932.
180 C81b
Drake, Durant.
Invitation to philosophy. cl933.
110 D76
Einstein, Albert.
The fight against war. cl933. (The
John Day pamphlets) 172.4 E35
EwEN, Cecil Henry L'Estrange.
Lotteries and sweepstakes. 1932.
174.6 E94
HiRiYANNA, Mysore.
Outlines of Indian philosophy. [1932]
181.4 H66
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
435
Inter-paeliamentaky union.
What would be the character of a new
war? 1933. 172.4 161
Kaibara, Ekken.
The way of contentment, tr. from the
Japanese of Kaibara Ekken. 1913.
(The wisdom af the East series)
170 K13
Lawrence, David Herbert.
We need one another. 1933.
176 L41w
"Two essays . . . published in
the spring of 1930 in Scribner's maga-
zine."— Introd.
Neill, Alexander Southerland.
The problem parent. [1932] 173 N41
, Ortega y Gasset, Jose.
I The modern theme. cl983. 196 077
Peck, George Clarke.
Cross-lots, and other essays. cl921.
170.4 P36
PowYS, John Cowper.
A philosophy of solitude. 1933.
177 P88
Rust, George, &/>. of Dromore.
A letter of resolution concerning Origen
and the chief of his opinions. 1933.
(The Facsimile text society. Series
III : Philosophy, v. 3) 189 069zr
Shorey, Paul.
What Plato said.
cl933. 184 P71zsh
Stockton, Richard.
Inevitable war. cl932.
172.4 S86
CHILD STUDY
Alschuler, Mrs. Rose (Haas) ed.
Two to six. 1933.
136.7 A46
Baudouin, Charles.
The mind of the child, trans, by Eden
and Cedar Paul. [1933] 136.7 B34
Durost, Walter Nelson.
Children's collecting activity related to
social factors. 1932. (Teachers col-
lege, Columbia university. Contrib-
utions to education) 136.7 D96
Johnson, Buford Jennette.
Child psychology. 1932.
136.7 J 66
McHale, Kathryn d others.
' Adolescence : its problems and guidance.
1932. (Guidance materials for study
groups) 136.7 M14ad
Norsworthy, Naomi, d Whitley, Mary
Theodora.
The psychology of childhood. Rev. ed.
1933. (Brief course series in educa-
tion) 136.7 N86a
Richmond, Winifred Vanderbilt.
The adolescent boy ; a book for parents
and teachers. cl933. 136.7 R53ad
Wentwobth, Mary Malviua.
Individual differences in the intelligence
of school children. 1926. (Harvard
studies in education) 136.7 W47
Wittels, Fritz.
Set the children free !
[1932]
136.7 W82
PSYCHOLOGY
Bartx,ett, Frederic Charles.
Remembering; a study in experimental
and social psychology. 1932. (The
Cambridge psychological library)
154 B28
Beebe-Oenter, John Gilbert.
The psychology of pleasantness and
unpleasantness. 1932. 157 B41
Berg, Louis.
The human personality. 1933.
137 B49
Boynton, Paul Lewis.
Intelligence, its manifestations and
measurement. cl933. 151.2 B79
Ellis, Havelock.
Psychology of sex ; a manual for stu-
dents. 1933. o150 E47p
Gilliland, Adam Raymond.
Genetic psychology. cl933. (Psychol-
ogy series) 136 G48
Heidbreideir, Edna.
Seven psychologies. Student's ed.
cl933. (The Century psychology
series) 150 H 46
Kansas. University.
Studies in psychology, no. 1. 1933.
( Psychological review publications.
Psychological monographs) q150 K1
Kellogg, Winthrop Niles, d Kellogg,
il/rs. Luella (Agger).
The ape and the child. 1933. 151 K29
KLtivEE, Heinrich.
Behavior mechanisms in monkeys.
[1933] (Behavior research fund.
Monographs) 150 K66
436
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Lee, Mrs. Dorris May (Potter).
The importance of reading for achiev-
ing in grades four, five, and six.
1933. (Teachers college, Columbia
university. Contributions to educa-
tion) 151.2 L47
Lund, Frederick Hansen.
Psychology ; an empirical study of be-
havior. cl933. (Psychology series)
150 L%
Murphy, Gardner.
General psychology. 1933. 150 M97g
PSYCHOANALYSIS, ASTROLOGY,
ETC.
Abraham, Karl.
Selected papers of Karl Abraham, M.D.
1927. (International psycho-analyti-
cal library) 131 A15
Be!LL, Eric Temple.
Numerology. 1933.
133 B43
Chibeckel, Maurice.
Fakers, old and new; a history of
cunning and stupidity. cl933.
133 C53
Freud, Sigmund.
Collected papers. 1924-25. v. 1-4.
( Internatioual psycho-analytical li-
brary) 130 F88CO
The ego and the id. 1927. (In-
ternational psycho-analytical library)
131 F88
Jones, Ernest.
Essays in applied psycho-analysis. 1923.
(International psycho-analytical li-
brary) 130 J76
LoRAND, Sandor, ed.
Psycho-analysis today
function. 1933.
its scope and
130 L86p
O'DONNELL, Elliott.
Ghosts of London. 1932. 133.1 026
ROBSON, Vivian Brwood.
The radix system. 1932. (Robson's
astrological series) 133.5 R66r
Thierens, a. E.
Elements of esoteric astrology. [1931]
133.5 T43
RELIGION
Atkins, Gains Glenn.
Religion in our times. 1932.
277.3 A87
Bagnani, Gilbert.
Rome and the papacy, an essay on the
relations between church and state.
[1929] 282 B14
Benedictus, saint, aiiot of Monte Cas-
sino.
The monastic diurnal ; or, Day hours
of the monastic breviary. 1932.
271.1 B46
Bbaden, Charles Samuel.
Modern tendencies in world religions.
1933. 290 879
Chica, Jose M. de la.
Como se incendiaron los conventos de
Madrid. 271 C53
Gl/ARK, Ruth.
Strangers & sojourners at Port Royal.
1932. 284 C59
CouLTON, George Gordon.
The inquisition. [1929]
272.2 C85
Davids, Mrs. Caroline Augusta (Foley)
Rhys.
A manual of Buddhism for advanced
students. [1932] 294 D25m
Garrison, Winfred Ernest.
The march of faith ; the story of reli-
gion in America since 1865. 1933.
277.3 G24
Hartshorne, Hugh.
Church schools of today. 1933. (Yale
studies in religious education)
268 H33c
Hen SON, Herbert Hensley, successively
bp. of Hereford and Durham.
The group movement. 1933. 204 H52
Jordan, Wilbur Kitchener.
The development of religious toleration
in England from the beginning of the
English reformation to the death of
Queen Elizabeth. [1932] 274.2 J82
Laou-Tszb.
The sayings of Lao Tzii, translated
from the Chinese, with an introduc-
tion, by Lionel Giles. [1926]
(Wisdom of the East) 299 L29s
Lester-Garland, Lester Vallis.
The religious philosophy of Baron F.
von Hiigel. [1933] 201 H89zl
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
437
Levy, Reuben.
An introduction to the sociology of
Islam. V. 2. [1933] (Spencer,
Herbert. Descriptive sociology con-
tinued by his trustees) 297 L668
MACKINNON, James.
The gospel in the early church. 1933.
225.7 M15
Monet-Ktkle, Roger Ernie.
The meaning of sacrifice. 1930. (The
international psycho-analytical li-
brary) 291 M74
Morrison, Charles Clayton.
The social gospel and the Christian
cultus. 1933. (Rauschenbusch lec-
tures, Colgate-Rochester divinity
school, Rochester, N. Y.) 261 M 87
Perry, William.
The Oxford movement in Scotland.
1933. 283 P4651
The Process of religion ; essays in
honor of Dean Shailer Mathews,
edited by Miles H. Krumbine. 1933.
204 P964
Speee, Robert Elliott.
"Re-thinking missions." cl933.
266 S74r
Stolz, Karl Ruf.
Pastoral psychology. cl932. 253 S87
Sweet, William Warren.
Methodism in American history. cl933.
287 S97
Underhill, Evelyn.
The golden sequence ; a fourfold study
Of the spiritual life. [1932]
248 U55g
Wentz, Abdel Ross.
The Lutheran church in American his-
tory. cl933. 284.1 W48
Wilson, Grace Hannah.
The religious and educational philoso-
phy of the Young women's Christian
association. 1933. (Teachers col-
lege, Columbia university. Contribu-
tions to education, no. 554)
267.5 W748
JEWS
Brown, Bernard Joseph.
From Pharaoh to Hitler, "What is a
Jew?" [1933] 296 B877
Cohen, Abraham.
Everyman's Talmud.
[1932]
296 T15zc
[Katzenstein, Julius]
History and destiny of the Jews, by
Josef Kastein [pseud. '\ ; translated
from the German by Huntley Pater-
son. 1933. 296 K19
Myerson, Abraham <& Goldberg, Isaac.
The German Jew ; his share in modem
culture. 1933. 296 M99
Roth, Cecil.
A history of the marranos. 1932.
296 R845h
Wise, James Waterman.
Swastika, the Nazi terror. 1933.
296 W812s
SOCIOLOGY: GENERAL
Adams, James Truslow, ed.
Jeffersonian principles and Hamilton-
ian principles. 1932. 308 A2142
Adams, Mary, ed.
The modern state, by Leonard Woolf,
Lord Eustace Percy [and others]
[1933] 304 A215
Cole, George Douglas Howard.
Economic tracts for the times. 1982.
304 0689
Herring, John Woodbridge.
Social planning and adult education.
1933. 309.1 H56
HiLLER, Ernest Theodore.
Principles of sociology. 1933. (Har-
pers social science series) 301 H65
Lane, Ralph Norman Angell.
From chaos to control. cl933. (Hal-
ley Stewart lecture. 1932)
301 L26
LiAO, Wen-kuei.
The individual and the community.
1933. (International library of psy-
chology, philosophy and scientific
method) 301 L693
Ll'MLEY, Frederick Elmore.
The propaganda menace. Student's ed.
cl933. (The Century social science
series) 301 L95pr
Money-Kyrle, Roger Ernie.
Aspasia, the future of amorality. 1932.
301 M74
MuKERji, Dhurjati Prasad.
Basic concepts in sociology. 1932.
300 M95
438
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[Oct., 1933
NiEBUHR, Reinhold.
Moral man and immoral society ; a
study in ethics and polities. 1932.
301 N66
Reeve, Sidney Armor.
The natural laws of social convulsion.
el933. 301 R33
Reuter, Edward Byron, d Hart, Clyde
William.
Introduction to sociology. 1933. (Mc-
Graw-Hill publications in sociology)
301 R44
Roosevei,t, Franklin Delano, pres. U. 8.
Looking forward. cl933. 308 R781
RuGG, Harold Ordway.
The great technology ; social chaos and
the public mind. cl933. 309.1 R92
ScHURZ, Carl.
Speeches, correspondence and political
papers of Carl Schurz. 1913. 6 v.
308 S39
STATISTICS
Connor, Lewis Roussez.
Statistics in theory and practice. 1932.
311 C75
Edge, Percy Granville.
Vital records in the tropics. 1932.
312 E23
White, Reuel Clyde.
Social statistics. 1933. (Harper's so-
cial science series) 311 W58
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Bbunner, Edmund de Sehweinitz, d
Kolb, John Harrison.
Rural social trends. 1933. (Recent
social trends monographs) 323.3 B89
Gettell, Raymond Garfield.
Political science. cl933. 320 G39po
Gjerset, Knut.
Norwegian sailors in American waters.
1933. (Publications of the Nor-
wegian-American historical associa-
tion) 325.2481 G53
Hearnshaw, Fossey John Cobb.
Conservatism in England. 1933.
329.9 H43
Italy and the Italians in Washing-
ton's time. cl933. 325.245 1882
.Tones, Robert Lee.
History of the foreign policy of the
Unitetl States. cl933. 327.73 J78
Kajxen, Horace Meyei*.
Individualism ; an American way of
life. el933. 323.4 K14
Kawakami, Kiyoshi Karl.
Manchoukuo, child of conflict. 1933.
327.52 K22m
League of nations. Council.
The verdict of the League ; Colombia
and Peru at Leticia. 1933. (World
peace foundation publications)
327.86 L43
Mays, Benjamin Elijah.
The negro's church. cl933.
325.26 M47
Perkins, Dexter.
The Monroe doctrine, 1826-1867.
1933. (The Albert Shaw lectures on
diplomatic history, 1932. The Wal-
ter Hines Page school of interna-
tional relations) 327.73 P44m
Ryden, George Herbert.
The foreign policy of the United States
in relation to Samoa. 1933. (Yale
historical publications. Miscellany)
327.73 R99
SociAi.isT party (U. S.).
A plan for America. [1932]
329.8 S67p
Tkoiter, Reginald George.
The British empire-commonwealth ; a
study in political evolution. cl932.
(The Berkshire studies in European
history) 325.342 T85
ECONOMICS
American geographical society of New
York.
New England's prospect : 1933. 1933.
(American geographical society.
Special publication) q330.974 A5
Bent, Silas.
Let us have war; another modest pro-
posal to the people of the United
States, to relieve our financial, in-
dustrial and spiritual ills ; this to be
done straightway by a war in the
grand manner. 1933. 330.973 B47
Blanshard, Paul.
Technocracy and socialism.
cl933.
331 B643
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
439
BoucKE, Oswald Fred.
Europe and the American tariff. cl933.
» 337.1 B75
Building and loan annals, 1932.
334.1 B93
Cole. George Douglas Howard.
The ' intelligent man's guide through
world chaos. 1932. 330.9 C68
Saving and spending ; or. The eco-
nomics of 'economy.' 330.1 C68
Davis, Jerome, ed.
The new Russia between the first and
second five year plans. el933.
330.947 D262
Day, Clive.
Economic development in modern
Europe. 1933. 330.94 D27
Director, Aaron.
The economies of technocracy. [cl933]
(Public policy pamphlets) 331 D59
Downey, Sheridan.
Onward America. cl933.
qc330.973 D7
Fay, Charles Ryle.
The corn laws and social England.
1932. 337.5 F28
Heer.mance, Edgar Laing.
Can business govern itself? 1933.
330.1 H45
HoBSON, John Atkinson.
From capitalism to socialism. 1932.
(Day to day pamphlets) 330.9 H68
Hook, Sidney.
Towards the understanding of Karl
Marx, a revolutionary interpretation.
cl933. 331 H78
Huntington, Ellsworth.
Economic and social geography. 1933.
(The Huntington geography series)
330.9 H94
.Johnson, Edgar Augustus Jerome.
American economic thought in the sev-
enteenth century. 1932. 330.1 J66
Kniskebn, Philip Wheeler.
Real estate appraisal and valuation.
cl933. 333 K71
Kyrk, Hazel.
Economic problems of the family.
1933. 330 K99
Laing, Graham Allan.
Towards technocracy. 1933.
331 L187
League of nations.
The program for the world economic
conference. 1933. (World peace
foundation publications) 330.6 L43
Lenin, Nikolai.
State and revolution. cl932.
335 L56s
McCrackbn, Harlan Linneus.
Value theory and business cycles.
cl933. 331 Ml 32
National industrial conference board.
The situation in Germany at the begin-
ning of 1933. 1933. 330.943 N27
Newman, Albert M.
Enough for everybody. cl933.
330.973 N55
NussBAUM, Frederick Louis.
A history of the economic institutions
of modern Europe. 1933.
330.94 N97
Raymond, Allen.
What is technocracy? 1933. 331 R26
Schluter, William Charles.
Economic cycles and crises. cl933.
330.1 S34
Scott, William Amasa.
The development of economics. cl933.
(The Century studies in economics)
330.9 S431
SoMARY, Felix.
End the crisis ! 1933.
330.9 S69
Tawney, Richard Henry.
Land and labor in China. [1932]
330.951 T23
Tugwell, Rexford Guy.
The industrial discipline and the gov-
ernmental arts. 1933. 330.1 T91
Ward, Harry Frederick.
In place of profit; social incentives in
the soviet union. 1933.
330.947 W258
Woodward, Donald Bosley.
The London conference. 1933.
330.6 W89
World social economic congress, Amster-
dam, 1931.
World social economic planning. [1932]
330.9 W927
440
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Wye manor, Eng.
A survey of the manor of Wye. 1933.
(Studies in history, economics and
public law, ed. by the Faculty of
political science of Columbia uni-
versity) 330.5 C72
Zeeland, Paul van.
A view of Europe, 1932. 1933.
330.94 243
LABOR
Alfred, Helen L.
Municipal housing. cl932. 331.83 A39
Bartlett, Lester William & Neel, Mil-
dred Burnett.
Compensation in the professions.
1933. (Studies by George Williams
college, Chicago) 331.2 B28
Brooke, Mrs. Esther Eberstadt.
The girl and her job. 1933. 331.4 887
Carlton, Frank Tracy.
Labor problems. cl933.
331^ C28I
Christenson, Carroll Lawrence.
Collective bargaining in Chicago:
1929-30. cl933. (Social science
studies, directed by tho Social science
research committee of the University
of Chicago) 331.88 C55
Dabnet, Thomas Ewing. .
Revolution or jobs; the Odenheimer
plan for guaranteed employment.
1933. 331.1 D11
Douglas, Paul Howard.
Standards of unemployment insurance.
[1933] (Social sei-vice monographs)
331.25 D73
GiLSON, Mary Barnett.
Unemployment insurance. cl933.
(Public policy pamphlets)
331.25 G48u
Hansen, Alvin Harvey & Murray, Mer-
rill Garver.
A new plan for unemployment reserves
based on Minnesota employment
data. 1933. 331.25 H24
Hicks, John Richard.
The theory of wages. 1932. 331.2 H63
Hurst, Edward.
The technical man sells his services.
1933. 331.11 H96
Kellogg, Ruth M.
The United States employment service.
cl933. (Social science studies di-
rected by the Social science research
committee of the University of Chi-
cago) 331.8 K296
KiTSON, Harry Dexter.
Finding a job dui*ing the depression.
cl933. (New deal series) 331.1 K62
Latimer, Murray Webb.
Industrial pension systems in the
United States and Canada. 1932.
2 v. 331.25 L35
Trade union pension systems.
1932. 331.25 L35t
National association of manufacturers
of the United States of America.
Unemployment insurance handbook.
1933. 331.25 N277
Olzendam, Roderie.
Memorandum. 1932.
331.25 053
PiCKARD, Robert Otis.'
Your job, how to get it and how to
keep it. 1933. 331.11 P59
Stewart, Mrs. Annabel (Murray), &
Stewart, Bryce Morrison.
Statistical procedure of public employ-
ment offices. 1933. 331.11 S84
Tead, Ordway, & Metcalf, Henry Clay-
ton.
Labor relations under the Recovery act.
1933. 331.1 T25
YoDER, Dale.
Labor economics and labor problems.
1933. 331 Y54
BANKING. FINANCE
Alston, Leonard.
The functions of money. 1932.
332.4 A46
Baird, Frieda.
Ten years of federal intermediate cred-
its. 1933. (Institute of economics
of the Brookings institution. Pub-
lication) 332.7 816
Bruner, D. McD.
Short-selling the U. S. A. cl933.
332.6 889
Clark, Evans, d Galloway, George B.,
eds.
The internal debts of the United
States. 1933. 336.73 C59
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
441
Dana college and Trinity theological
seminary, Blair, Neh. Delate squad.
Shall war debts be cancelled? 1933.
336.3 D16
EiSLER, Robert.
Stable money, the remedy for the eco-
nomic world crisis ; a program of
financial reconstruction for the Inter-
national conference, 1933. 1932.
, 332.4 E36
GiDEONSE, Harry David.
War debts. cl933. (Public policy
pamphlets) 336.4 G45
Hawtrey, Ralph George.
The gold standard in theory and prac-
tice. 3d ed. 1933. 332 H39g2
Henderson, Fred.
Money power and human life. [1933]
332.4 H49
Hodgson, James Goodwin, comp.
Stabilization of money. 1933. (The
reference shelf) 332.5 H69
Laughlin, James Laurence.
The Federal reserve act, its origin and
problems. 1933. 332.1 L37f
Magek, James Dysart.
An introduction to money and credit.
Rev. ed. 1933. 332.4 M19
Nadler, Marcus, d Bogen, Jules Irwin.
The banking crisis. 1933. 332.1 N13
Owens, Richard Norman.
Interest rates and stock speculation, a
study of the influence of the money
market on the stock market. (The
Institute of economics. Investiga-
tions in finance) 332.8 097
Patterson, Edward Lloyd Stewart.
Canadian banking. cl932. (The
Queen's business studies)
332.1 P317
Price, Walter Winston.
We have recovered before ! 1933.
332 P946
Princeton university. School of puhlic
and international affairs.
Report on a survey of administration
and expenditures of the state govern-
ment of New Jersey, with recom-
mendations of economies for the fiscal
year 1933-34 by the School of public
and international aifairs of Prince-
ton university, December, 1932.
[1933] 336.749 P95
Remer, Charles Frederick.
Foreign investments in China. 1933.
332.6 R38
SiMONDS, Frank Herbert.
The A B C of war debts and the seven
popular delusions about them. 1933.
336.3 S59
Smith, Edgar Lawrence.
Bankers' gold ; a guide to the per-
plexed, including bankers. 1933.
332.1 S64
Sparling, Earl.
The primer of inflation ; what it is and
what it means to you. cl933.
332.4 S73
Stoll, Sir Oswald.
National productive credit. [1933]
332.7 S87
Wejldon, Theodore Tefft.
New business for the trust depart-
ment ; administration — solicitation,
merchandising — advertising. 1933.
332.1 W44
Woodward, Donald B., d Rose, Marcus A.
Inflation. 1933. 332.4 W89i
Young, Benjamin E.
Bank cost control. cl933.
332.1 Y68
[Young & Ottley, inc.. New York]
Facts concerning war debts as of Sep-
tember 1st, 1932. cl932. q336.3 Y7
INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATIONS.
PRICES
Allen, George Cyril.
British industries and their organiza-
tion. 1933. 338.4 A42
Beckerath, Herbert von.
Modern industrial organization, trans,
by Robinson Newcomb and Franziska
Krebs. 1933. 338 B39
Hoagland, Henry Elmer.
Corporation finance. 1933. 338.7 H67
Kaplan, Emanuel.
A way foi'ward for the wool industry.
1933. 338.1 K17
KuzNETS, Simon Smith.
Seasonal variations in industry and
trade. 1933. (Publications of the
National bureau of economic re-
search, inc.) 338 K97
442
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct, 1933
LiEFiiAXN, Robert.
Cartels, concerns and trusts, trans, by
David Hutchison Macgregor. [1932]
338.8 L71
MuND, Yemen Arthur.
Monopoly ; a history and theory. 1933.
338.8 M96
Thorxtox, Harrison John.
The history of the Quaker oats com-
pany. [1933] 338.1 T51
Waeken, George Frederick.
Prices. 1933. (The Price series)
338.5 W28
LAW. ADMINISTRATION
Balancing the budget; federal fiscal
policy during depression, a state-
ment by a University of Chicago
round table. cl933. (Public policy
pamphlets) 351.7 B17
Beer, Max.
The League on trial ; a journey to
Geneva. 1933. 341.1 B41
Brailsford, Henry Noel.
If we want peace. 1932. (Day to day
pamphlets) 341.6 B81
Burns & McDonnell engineering com-
pany.
Results of municipal lighting plants.
cl933. 352 896
Cory, Helen May.
Compulsory arbitration of international
disputes. 1932. 341.6 C83
DiLLAVou, Essel Ray.
Business and law. 1933. (McGraw-
Hill series in social and commercial
studies) 347 D57
Dunn, Frederick Sherwood.
The protection of nationals. 1932.
341 D92
Eriksson, Erik McKinley, d Rowe,
David Nelson.
American constitutional history. cl933.
342.73 E68
HiNDMARSH, Albert Edward.
Force in peace ; force short of war, in
international relations. 1933.
341 H66
League of nations. Secretariat.
Ten years of world co-operation. 1930.
341.1 L43t
Merriam, Charles Edward, & others.
The government of the metropolitan
region of Chicago. [1933] (Social
science studies, directed by the Social
science research committee of the
University of Chicago) 352 M56
Pierce, Bessie Louise.
Citizens' organizations and the civic
training of youth. cl933. (Report
of the Commission on the social
studies, American historical associa-
tion pt. Ill) 342.73 P61
Raper, Arthur Franklin.
The tragedy of lynching. 1933. (The
Univereity of North Carolina. So-
cial study series) 343 R21
Stoker, Spencer.
The schools and international under-
standing. 1933. 341 S87
Stone, Julius.
International guarantees of minority
rights ; procedure of the Council of
the League of nations in theory and
practice. 1932. 341.1 S87
White, Leonard Dupee.
Trends in public administration. 1933.
(Recent social trends monogi'aphs)
353 W58
ASSOCIATIONS. INSTITUTIONS
American and Canadian hospitals.
cl933. rq362 A5
Burns, Frank.
Reciprocal insurance ; part one : A
brief explanation of the method of
operation with comments on special
features ; part two : Discussions.
cl928. 368.1 B967
Family welfare association of America.
Committee on training.
Training in family social work agen-
cies. 1933. 361 F19c
Klein, Philip, d Voris, Ruth Irene.
Some basic statistics in social work
derived from data of family agencies
in the city of New York. 1933.
(New York school of social work.
Publications) 360.974 K64
LocHHEAD, Robert Knight.
Yaluation and surplus. 1932. (Insti-
tute of actuaries Students' society's
Consolidation of reading series)
368,3 L81
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
443
Nanking. University. College of agri-
culture and forestry. Dept. of agri-
cultural economics.
The 1931 flood in China. 1932.
(Nanking. University. College of
agriculture and forestry. Bulletin
(new series)) 361 N18
New York school of social work.
Social ease work. 1933. 361 N567
RiEGEL, Emma Bertha, comp.
Gems of thought for fraternal speak-
ers ; in poetry and prose. 1932.
366.1 R55
Stone, Joseph Edmund.
Hospital organization and manage-
ment (including planning and con-
struction). 2d ed. 1932. 362 S87
White House conference on child health
and protection. Sect. IV: The
handicapped. Committee on physi-
cally and mentally handicapped.
The handicapped child." cl933.
362.7 W58h
CRIME AND CRIMINALS
Nei.son, Victor Folke.
Prison days and nights. 1933.
365 N43
Probation and criminal justice; essays
in honor of Herbert C. Parsons, ed-
ited by Sheldon Glueck. 1933.
364 P96
White, William Alanson.
Crimes and criminals. cl933.
364 W58
Winning, James R.
Behind these walls. 1933. 365 W77
EDUCATION
Aeelson, Harold Herbert.
The art of educational research ; its
problems and procedures. 1933.
370.7 A14
Adams, Walter Harris.
The placement of students in teaching
positions as carried on by higher
educational institutions — including
normal schools, teachers colleges, col-
leges, and universities. 1933.
371.1 A219
American council on education. Central
committee on personnel methods.
Measurement and guidance of college
students. 1933. 378.11 A51
Anderson, Roy Nels.
The disabled man and his vocational
adjustment. 1932. 371.91 A54
Anthonies, Susanna Whitehead.
Pottery and modelling. 1931.
372.53 A62
Arnspiger, Varney Clyde.
Measuring the effectiveness of sound
pictures as teaching aids. 1933.
(Teachers college, Columbia uni-
versity. Contributions to education)
371.3 A76
Bachman, Frank Puterbaugh.
Training and certification of high
school teachers. 1930. ( [George
Poabody college for teachers, Nash-
ville. Division of surveys and field
studies] Field studies) 371.1 B12
Beam, Jacob Newton.
The American Whig society of Prince-
ton university. 1933. 378.749 PEb
BiTTNER, Walton Simon, d Mallory,
Hervey Foster.
University teaching by mail. 1933.
(Studies in adult education)
378 B62
Breasted, James Henry.
The Oriental institute. [1933] (The
University of Chicago surve.y. vol.
xii) 378.773 CE
Breed, Frederick Stephen.
Classroom organization and manage-
ment. cl933. (Measurement and
adjustment series) 371.2 B83
Brown, Edwin John.
Everyday problems in classroom man-
agement. cl933. (Riverside text-
books in education) 371.3 B877
Brown, Elmer Ellsworth.
A few remarks. 1933.
370.4 B87
Bryan, Mrs. Mary (De Garmo) d
Handy, Etta Howes.
Furnishings and equipment for resi-
dence halls. 1933. 371.6 B91
Butterweck, Joseph Seibei-t.
An orientation course in education.
cl933. 370.1 B98
Chabqtjes, R. D.
Soviet education, some aspects of cul-
tural revolution. 1932. (Day to
day pamphlets) 370.947 C48
444
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
CrriZEasrs conference on the crisis in edu-
cation. Washington, D. C, 1933.
Citizens conference on the crisis in
education. Report of proceedings
prepared by the Agenda committee.
[1933] 370.6 CSS
Clabk, Harold Florian, & Andrews, Ben-
jamin Richard, eds.
Education and economics. 1931. (Na-
tional society for the study of educa-
tion sociology. Yearbook, 3d)
370.4 C593
Ck)NFEEENCE of universities on the obliga-
tion of universities to the social
order, Hew York, 1932.
The obligation of universities to the
social order. 1933. 378.01 C74
Cooke, Dennis Hargi'ove.
Problems of the teaching personnel.
1933. (Longmans' education series)
371.1 C772
DiENST, Charles Franklin.
The administration of endowments, with
special reference to the public schools
and institutional trusts of Idaho.
1933. (Teachers college, Columbia
university. Contributions to educa-
tion) 379.11 D56
Detiey, Samuel Smith.
School, home & co. cl933. 370.4 D79
Edwakds, Newton.
The courts and the public schools.
[1933] (Social science studies, di-
rected by the Social science research
committee of the University of Chi-
cago) 379.1 E26
FLEiiiNG, Sandford.
Children & Puritanism. 1933. (Yale
studies in religious education)
377.1 F59
Haetee, Richard Stephen, d Smeltzer,
Clarence Harry.
Self-instructional manual in handling
test scores. 1933. q371.2 H3
Hux, David Spence.
Economy in higher education. 1933.
(The Carnegie foundation for the
advancement of teaching in coopera-
tion with the United States Office of
education. Department of the in-
terior) 378.1 H64
HissoNG, Clyde, c6 Hissong, Mrs. Mary
(Champe).
An introduction to the principles of
teaching. cl933. 371.3 H67i
HooPEE, John.
Poetry in the new curriculum. 1932.
372.4 H78
Hughes, Avah Willyn.
Unit of work. Carrying the mail ; a
second grade's experiences. 1933.
(Lincoln school of Teachers college,
Columbia university . . . Lincoln
school curriculum studies)
371.3 H89
Jones, Theodore Francis, ed.
New York university, 1832 :1932. 1933.
378.747 NE
Kallen, Horace Meyer.
College prolongs infancy. cl932. (The
John Day pamphlets) 378 K14
KuHLMANN, "William Daniel.
Teacher absence and leave regulations.
1933. (Teachers college, Columbia
university. Contributions to educa-
tion) 371.16 K96
MoDEEN school administration, its prob-
lems and progress. cl933.
C371.2 M68
National education association of the
United States. Dept. of supervisors
and directors of instruction. 6th ed.
Effective instructional leadership. 1933.
371.2 N27
NoETH central association of colleges and
secondary schools. Committee on
standards for use in the reorganiza-
tion of secondary school curricula.
High school curriculum reorganization.
cl933. 373 N87
OxFOED university handbook. 1932.
378.42 Ola
Pannell, HeniT Clifton.
The preparation and work of Alabama
high school teachers. 1933. (Teach-
ers college, Columbia university.
Contributions to education)
371.1 P19
Pitkin, Royce Stanley.
Public school support in the United
States during periods of economic
depression. 1933. 379.11 P68
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
445
Powers, Francis Fountain, d Uhl, Willis
Lemon.
Psychological principles of education.
(The Century studies in education)
370.1 P88
Pressey, Sidney Leavitt.
Psychology and the new education.
1933. 370.1 P93
Rakey, McKendree Llewellyn.
The university libraries. [1933] (The
University of Chicago survey, vol.
VII) 378.773 CE
Reeivbs, Floyd Wesley, cC- Russell, John
Dale.
The alumni of the colleges. [1933]
(The University of Chicago survey.
vol. VI) 378.773 CE
■ Some university student problems.
[1983] (The University of Chicago
survey, vol. X) 378.773 CE
Reeves, Floyd Wesley, d Russell, John
Dale, eds.
Admission and retention of university
students. [1933] (The University
of Chicago survey, vol. V)
378.773 CE
Reeives, Floyd Wesley, d others.
Class size and university costs. [1933]
(The University of Chicago survey.
vol. XI) 378.773 CE
Instructional problems in the uni-
versity. [1933] ( The University of
Chicago survey, vol. IV)
378.773 CE
The organization and administra-
tion of the university. [1933] (The
University of Cbicago survey, vol.
II) 378.773 CE
— Trends in university growth.
[1933] (The University of Chicago
survey, vol. I) 378.773 CE
University extension services.
[1933] (The University of Chicago
survey, vol. VIII) 378.773 CE
— The university faculty. [1933]
(The University of Chicago survey.
vol. Ill) 378.773 CE
— University plant facilities. [1933]
(The University of Chicago survey.
vol. IX) 378.773 CE
Rice, George Arthur, d others.
The administration of public high
schools through their personnel.
1933. 373.73 R49
Rogers, Robert Emmons.
How to be interesting ; a little book of
platitudes for folks in general. [1931]
374 R72
SCHOHAUS, Willi.
The dark places of education. [1932]
370.9494 S36
Thompson, Clem Oren.
The extension program of the Univer-
sity of Chicago. cl933.
378.773 CEt
TwENTiETTH century fund.
American foundations and their fields.
Ed. of 1931. rq378.32 T9
U. S. Office of educatiom. National sur-
vey of school finance.
Research problems in school finance.
1933. (Publications of the National
survey of school finance)
379.11 U58
State support for public educa-
tion. cl933. (Publications of the
National survey of school finance)
379 U58
Valentine, Charles Wilfred.
The reliability of examinations. 1932.
371.27 VI 5
White House conference on child health
and protection. Sect. Ill: Educo/-
tion and training. Committee on the
school child.
Summer vacation activities of the
school child. cl933. 379.1 W58
WrightstO'NE, Jacob Wayne.
Stimulation of educational undertak-
ings. 1933. (Teachers college, Co-
lumbia university. Contributions to
education) 379.12 W95
The Year book of education.
1933.
r370.5 Y3
COMMERCE. TRANSPORTATION
Anderson, Ruth Mary Clementi.
Tlie roads of England, being a review
of the roads, of tx'avellers, and of
traffic in England, from the days of
the ancient trackways to the modern
motoring era. [1932] 388.1 A54
446
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Edwards. Ford Kingsbui-y.
Pi'inciples of motor transportation.
1933. 388 E26
HODGSOX, Richard Arthur.
An introduction to international trade
and tariffs. 1932. 382 H69
TjOWENthal, Max.
The investor pays.
1933.
385 L91
IMiLLEE, Sidney Lincoln.
Inland transportation, principles and
policies. 1933. 385 M651i
MTILLE31, Helen Marie, comp.
Federal regulation of motor transport.
1933. (The reference shelf)
388 M95
Nash. Luther Roberts.
Public utility rate stiiictures. 1933.
380 N25p
Power, Eileen Edna.
Studies in English trade in the fifteenth
century. 1933. (London school of
economics and political science.
Studies in economic and social his-
tory) 380 P88
Prendergast, William Ambrose.
Public utilities and the people. 1933.
380 P92
Robinson, Henry Meyer.
Public utilities and the people. cl932.
380 R66
Wilson, George Lloyd.
Traffic control — tnick and airplane
traffic. (International textbook com-
pany. Bluebooks) 388 W74t
The transportation crisis. €-1933.
380 W748t
STAMPS
Philups. Stanley.
Postage stamps and their stories.
383 P56p
Scott stamp and coin co., I'd., New York.
Scott's specialized catalogue of the
United States postage stamps. 10th
ed. 1933. r383 S42sp
Scott's standard catalogue of air
post stamps. cl933. r383 S42s
Thompson, Edmund Bui-ke.
Portraits on our postage stamps. 1933.
383 T46
CUSTOMS. FOLKLORE. WOMEN
Borden, Mary.
The technique of marriage. [1933]
392.5 B72
Breckinridge, Sophonisba Preston.
Women in the twentieth century.
1933. (Recent social trends mono-
graphs) 396 B82
Corbett-Smith, Arthur.
Woman — theme and variations. 1932.
396 C78
DoBiE, James Frank, ed.
Southwestern lore. 1931. (Publica-
tions of the Texas folk-lore society)
398 D63
Hadida, Sophie C.
Manners for millions, a correct code of
pleasing personal habits for everyday
men and women. 1932. 395 H12
Harding. Mary Esther.
The way of all women ; a psychological
inteiin-etation. 1933. 396 H26
Massachusetts state fetleration of wom-
en's clubs. History committee.
Progress and achievement. 1932.
396.01 M41
Monroe. Anne Shannon.
God lights a candle, it illumines your
way to success and happiness. 1933.
396.5 M75
Yarros, Mrs. Rachelle (Skidelski).
Modern woman and sex ; a feminist
physician speaks. 1933. 392.6 Y29
LAW
Anson. Sir William Reynell, hart.
Principles of the law of contract, with
a chapter on the law of agency.
1930.
AsHCRAET, Adolphus Mosseau.
How to find the law ; a study book for
lawyers. cl9.32.
Brown, Arthur March.
Guide to federal and bankruptcy prac-
tice. 1933.
Brown, Harold Lincoln.
Aircraft and the law.
cl933.
Califoenia. Constitution.
Constitution of the state of California,
annotated, 1933, compiled by Paul
Mason. 1933.
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIPORNIA STATE LIBRARY
447
California. Laws, statutes, etc.
An act to regulate proceedings in civil
cases in the courts of justice, of the
state of California. 1851.
Channel Islands. Courts.
Rolls of the assizes held in the Channel
Islands in the second year of the
reign of King Edward II, A. D. 1309.
1903. (Societe jersiaise. , . .
Publication)
Latin text and English translation
on opposite pages, numbered in dupli-
cate.
Cohen, Felix S.
Ethical systems and legal ideals. cl933.
Cohen, Morris Raphael.
Law and the social order.
C1933.
Collie, Sir John.
Fraud in medico-legal practice.
1932.
Federal supplement; cases argued and
determined in the district courts of
the United States and the court of
claims, vol. 1. 1933.
Fletchee, William Meade.
Cyclopedia of the law of private corpo-
rations. Rev. and permanent ed.
1931-1933. 20 V.
Frankftjrtedb, Felix, & Davison, James
Forrester, eds.
Cases and other materials on adminis-
trative law. cl932. (CCH univer-
sity casebook series.)
Glascock, Eustace S.
Manual of Patent office procedure.
(Revised to March 1, 1932) [1932]
Gold Coast (Colony) Courts.
Fanti law report of decided cases on
Fanti customary laws. Second se-
lection. By John Mensah Sarbah.
1904. -
Guernsey. Laws, statutes, etc.
RecueU d'ordres en Conseil d'un interet
general. 1903^1926. 6 v.
Gt. Beit. Court of chancery.
Reports of cases decided by Francis
Bacon, baron Verulam, viscount St.
Albans, lord chancellor of England,
in the High court of chancery (1617-
1621) prepared from the records of
that court. 1932.
13—7157
Housel, Theodore
Guy Oliver.
How to defend a
Wardle, & Walser,
criminal case. 1933.
KoHN, Leo.
The constitution of the Irish free state,
[1932]
Kylsant, Owen Cosby Philipps, d Mor-
land, Harold John, defendants.
The Royal mail case. [1933] (Not-
able British trials)
Mueller, Carl William.
Last wills and testaments.
cl932.
North Carolina. Laws, statutes, etc.
Legislation in North Carolina. 1932.
Pacific digest, covering volumes 1-15
Pacific reporter. 2d series . . .
supplementing Pacific digest covering
volumes 1-300 Pacific reporter. 1933.
Phillips, George Lemon.
An exposition of the principles of
code pleading. 1932. (National text-
book series)
Pond, Oscar Lewis.
A treatise on the law of public utilities,
including motor vehicle transporta-
tion, airports and radio service. 4th
ed., rev. and enl. cl932. 3v.
Ragland, George.
Discovery before trial. 1932.
Sarbah, John Mensah.
Fanti customary laws. 1897.
Shafter, Alfred Martin.
Musical copyright. 1932.
Smedile, Sebastian.
Essential elements to a prima facie
case. 1932.
Stephens, Harold Montelle.
Administrative tribunals and the rules
of evidence ; a study in jurisprudence
and administrative law. 1933.
(Harvard studies in administrative
law)
Sturges, Wesley Alba.
Cases and materials on the law of ad-
ministration of debtors' estates. 1933.
Washington (State) Laws, statutes, etc.
Remington's revised statutes of Wash-
ington, annotated. 1932-1933. 12v.
448
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Weltzin, Joachim Frederick.
The legal authority of the American
public school as developed by a study
of liabilities to damages. 1931.
WiNSLOW, Clinton Ivan.
State legislative committees, a study in
procedure. 1931. (Johns Hopkins
university studies in historical and
political science)
ZOLLMANN, Carl Frederick Gustav.
American church law. 1933.
LANGUAGE
Anderson, James Gauchez.
Le mot juste ; an Anglo-French lexicon
with verbal illustrations. [1932]
r443 A54
Benson, William Sol.
Universala esperanto metodo de doktoin
Benson. cl932. 408.9 B47
Bloomfield, Leonard.
Language. cl933.
401 B65
Buck, Carl Darling.
Comparative grammar of Greek and
Latin. cl933. 485 B92
Ctjrme, George Oliver.
Syntax. cl931. (A grammar of the
English language) 425 C97
Daekoch, John.
Chinese self-taught. [1914] (Marl-
borough's self-taught series) 495 D22
Holt, Alfred Hubbard.
Wild names I have met, by an English
instructor. [1932?] r421.5 H75
Jespersen, Jens Otto Harry.
Essentials of English grammar. cl933.
425 J 58
MxJRRAY, Sir James Augustus Henrj%
d otliers, eds.
The shorter Oxford English dictionary
on historical principles. 1933. 2v.
rq423 M9a
Pictubesqtje word origins. cl933.
422 P61
Teommer, Caroline Julia d Regan, Teresa
Agnes.
Directing language power in the ele-
mentary school child through story,
dramatization, and poetry. 1933.
420.7 T84
Tync, Stanislaw d Golabek, Jozef.
Czytanki Polskie na klase pierwsza gim-
nazjum [Polish first reader for gym-
nasium] 1930. 491.85 T98
Winstedt, Richard Olof.
Malay grammar. 1913.
499 W78
Winstedt, Richard Olof, d Blagden,
Charles Otto.
A Malay reader. 1930. 499 W78r
NATURAL SCIENCE: GENERAL
Caldwell, Otis William, d Lundeen,
Gerhard Emmanual.
An experimental study of superstitions
and other unfounded beliefs as re-
lated to certain imits of general
science. 1982. 507 C14
CiiEESMAN, Lucy Evelyn.
The growth of living things ; a first
book of nature study. 1932. 507 C51
Garbedian, Haig Gordon.
Major mysteries of science. cl933.
509 G21
Heidel, William Arthur.
The heroic age of science. 1933. (Car-
negie institution of Washington.
Publication) 509 H46
Maxim, Hiram Percy.
Life's place in the cosmos. 1933.
504 M46
Montgomery, Franz.
Essays in science and engineering ; se-
lected readings for students of compo-
sition. 1932. 504 IV178
Planck, Max Karl Ernst Ludwig.
Where is science going? Translation
and biographical note by James Mur-
phy. cl932. 501 P71
Worden, Nathalie Moulton, d Perry,
Ernestine.
Growing beauty. cl933. ^ 507 W92
ASTRONOMY. NAVIGATION
Amateur telescope making. 1933.
522.2 A48a1
Bailey, Solon Irving.
The history and work of Harvard ob-
servatoiT, 1839 to 1927. 1931.
(Harvard observatory monographs)
522.1 815
Edwards, Lawrence.
The spangled heavens ; an introduction
to astronomy. 523 E26
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
HosMER, George Leonard.
Navigation, for students or mariners
preparing to take examinations for
officer's licenses. 2d ed., rewritten
and enl. 1926. 527 H82n1
JoxjBNAJL of calendar reform. v. 1-2.
1931-1932. 529.3 J86
MosELEY, Edwin Lincoln.
Other worlds. 1933. (Appleton new
world of science series) 523 M89
NiNlNGER,' Harvey Harlow.
Our stone-pelted planet ; a book about
meteors and meteorites. 1933.
523.5 N71
Teed, Cyrus Reed.
The cellular cosmogony ; or, The earth
a concave sphere, by Koresh [pseud.'\
1922. 525 T25
PHYSICS
Goodman, Herman.
Story of electricity, and a chronology of
electricity and electrotherapeutics.
1928. 537 G65
Harnwell, Gaylord Probasco, d Livin-
good, John Jacob.
Experimental atomic physics. 1933.
(International series in physics)
539 H29
Jeans, Sir James Hopwood.
The new background of science. 1933.
530.1 J43
Millikan, Robert Andrews.
Time, matter, and values. 1932. (The
John Calvin McNair lectures)
530.4 M65
Monteith, Charles Norton.
Simple aerodynamics and the airplane.
4th rev. ed. cl932. 533.6 M77a
Newman, Frederick Henry.
Recent advances in physics (non-
atomic). 1932. 530 N55r
LoEB, Leonard Benedict, d- Adams, Ar-
thur S.
The development of physical thought.
1933. 530 L825
SCHONLAND, Basil Ferdinand Jamieson.
Atmospheric electricity. [1932] (Me-
thuen's monographs on physical sub-
jects) 538.7 S37
Sheard, Charles.
Life-giving light. 1933. (A century of
progress series) 535 853
Talmeti', Max.
The relativity theory simplified and the
formative period of its inventor.
cl932. 530 T15
GEOLOGY
Bain, Harry Foster.
Ores and industry in the Far East.
el933. (Publications of the Council
on foreign relations) 553 B16
The Encyci.op.edia britannica.
The earth, the seas and the heavens ;
physical geography, meteorology and
astronomy ; a selection of articles
from the new 14th edition of the
Encyclopedia britannica. cl933.
(Britannica booklet) q551 E5
Fairchild, Herman Le Roy.
The Geological society of America,
1888-1930. 1932. q 550.6 F1
Field, Richard Montgomery.
The principles of historical geology from
the regional point of view. 1933.
551.7 F45
Moore, Raymond Cecil.
Historical geology. 1933. 551.7 M82
Reed, Ralph Daniel.
Geology of California. 1933.
C557.94 R32
BIOLOGY
Churchward, James.
The sacred symbols of Mu. 1933.
572.4 C56s
Clark, John Grahame Douglas.
The mesolithic age in Britain. 1932.
571.1 C59
Early man, his origin, development and
culture, by G. Elliot Smith [and
others] 1931. 571 E12
Ecological society of America.
Naturalist's guide to the Americas.
1926. r570 E19
The Frazer lectures, 1922-1932, by
divers hands ; edited by AVarren R.
Dawson. 1932. q572 F8
Garner, Walter.
Industrial microscopy. 1932. (The
specialists' series) 578 G23
Hurst, Charles Chamberlain.
The mechanism of creative evolution.
1932. 575 H96
450
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Rattray, Robert Sutherland.
The tribes of the Ashanti hinterland.
1932. 2v. 572.966 R23
ScHAUiNSLAND, Hugo Hermann.
The great enigma ; a new view on the
outlook of life translated from the
German by Walter H. Sehauinsland.
1933. 577 S31
Westermarck, Edvard Alexander.
'Early beliefs and their social influence.
1932. 572 W52
BOTANY
Bailey, Liberty Hyde.
How plants get their names. 1933.
580.1 B15
Crowfoot, Mrs. Grace Mary (Hood).
From cedar to hyssop. 1932.
581.9569 C95
DOREE, Charles.
The methods of cellulose chemistry.
1933. 581.8 D69
The Encyclopedia britannica.
Botany : plants and gardening ; a selec-
tion of articles from the new 14th
edition of the Encyclopsedia britan-
nica. cl933. (Britannica booklet)
q580 E5
Botany, the science ; a selection
of articles from the new 14th edition
of the Encyclopsedia britannica.
cl933. (Britannica booklet)
q580 E5b
Sansome, Frederick Whalley.
Recent advances in plant genetics.
1932. 581.1 S22
Smith, Gilbert Morgan.
The fresh-water algae of the United
States. 1933. (McGraw-Hill publi-
cations in the agricultural and botani-
cal sciences) 589.3 S64
Wells, Bertram Whittier
The natural gardens of North Carolina,
with keys and descriptions of the
herbaceous wild flowers found therein.
1932. 581.9756 W45
ZOOLOGY
WHEJEI.ER, William Morton.
Colony-founding among ants, with an
account of some primitive Australian
species. 1933. 595.7 W56c
Beebe, Charles William, d Tee-Van, John.
Field book of the shore fishes of Ber-
muda. 1933. 597 B41
Bond, Frank.
My bird boarders. cl933. (Green
lamp library) 598.2 B71
The Encyclopsedia britannica.
Fishes, insects and reptiles; the lower
vertebrates and the invertebrates; a
selection of ax'ticles from the new
14th edition of the Encyclopsedia brit-
annica. cl933. (Britannica book-
let) q590 E5f
Lamarck, Jean Baptiste Pierre Antoine
de Monet de.
The Lamarck manuscripts at Harvard.
1933. 590 L21
Marshall, Arthur Milnes.
The frog : an introduction to anatomy,
histology, and embryology. 12th ed.
1932. (Macmillan's manuals for
students) 597 M36
USEFUL ARTS: MEDICINE AND
HYGIENE
Bloch, Alice.
Harmonious development of women's
bodies. cl932. q613 B6
Committee on the grading of nursing
schools.
Nurses : production, education, distribu-
tion, and pay. 1930. 610.73 C734
CouLTON, George Gordon.
The black death. [1929] 614.49 C85
Falk, Isidore Sydney, d others.
The costs of medical care. [1933]
(Publications of the Committee on
the costs of medical care)
614.25 C73p
Feinberg, Samuel Maurice.
Asthma, hay fever and related dis-
orders ; a guide for patients. 1933.
616.2 F29
FiSHBEiN, Morris.
Fads and quackery in healing. 1932.
610 F53f
Frontiers of medicine. cl933.
(A century of progress series)
610.9 F53
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
451
FuTCHER, Palmer Howard.
Giants aud dwarfs. 1933. (Harvard
undergraduate essays, published . . .
from a gift by Herbert Nathan
Straus) 612.4 F99
Guild, Cameron St. Clair.
Smweys of the medical facilities in
three representative southern coun-
ties. [1932] (Publications of the
committee on the costs of medical
care) 614.25 C73p
HosKiNS, Roy Graham.
The tides of life ; the endocrine glands
in bodily adjustment. cl933.
612 H82
Le Clair, ilme. Florence A.
Le Clair on beauty culture. 2d ed. rev.
cl933. 613.4 L46
Lee, Roger Irving, <£ Jones, Lewis Web-
ster.
The fundamentals of good medical care.
[1933] (Publications of the Com-
mittee on the costs of medical care)
614.25 C73p
Mahtin, Lillien June, d De Gruchy,
Clare.
Sweeping the cobwebs. 1933.
612.6 M38s
Miner, Leroy Matthew Simpson.
The new dentistry, a phase of preven-
tive medicine. 1933. 617.6 M66
Newman, Sir George.
The rise of preventive medicine. 1932.
(Loudon. University. Heath Clark
lectures, 1931) 610.9 N55
Paeshley, Howard Madison.
The science of human reproduction.
cl933. 612.6 P26
Ramazzini, Bernardino.
Diseases of tradesmen. cl933.
613.6 R16
Rawlins, Maude.
A textbook of massage for nurses and
beginners. 2d ed. 1933. 615.82 R25
Reed, Louis Schultz.
The ability to pay for medical care.
[1933] (Publications of the Com-
mittee on the costs of medical care)
614.25 C73p
Sure, Burnett.
The vitamins in health and disease.
1933. 612.39 S96
Sydenstricker, Edgar.
Health aud environment. 1933. (Re-
cent social trends monographs)
614.0973 S98
Wheeler, Mrs. Mary Wright.
Amateur nurse ; a practical book of
home nursing. cl933. 610.73 W563
Williams, John Hargreaves Harley.
A century of public health in Britain,
1832-1929. 1932. 614.0942 W72
Worcester, Elwood.
Making life better ; an application of
religion and psychology to human
problems. 1933. 615.85 V/92m
ELECTRIC ENGINEERING
Chaefee, Emory Leon.
Theory of thermionic vacuum tubes.
1933. (Electrical engineering texts)
621.38 C43
Cook, Arthur Leroy.
Electric wiring for lighting and power
installations. 3d ed., thoroughly rev.
1933. 621.34 C77a1
Cooke, Morris Llewellyn, ed.
What electricity costs in the home and
on the farm ; a symposium. 1933.
621.34 C773
Hathaway, Kenneth A.
Television ; a practical treatise on the
principles upon which the develop-
ment of television is based. 1933.
621.38 H36
HuND, August.
High-frequency measurements. 1933.
(International series in physics)
621.31 H93
LoEW, Edgar Allan.
Direct and alternating currents, theory
and machinery. 1933. 621.31 L82
Stansel, Numan R.
Industrial electric heating. 1933.
621.3 S791
ENGINEERING
AiiERiCAN association of engineers.
Vocational guidance in engineering
lines. 19.33. 620.6 A512
American mining congress.
Year book on coal mine mechanization
for the year 1928. 622 A51
452
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
BoERicKE, "William Fay.
Prospecting and operating small gold
placers. 1933. 622.3 B67
BUELL, Henry E.
Locksmithing from A to Z. cl924.
683 B92
Butler, Herbert James.
Private and commercial motor body
building. 1932. 625.6 B98p
Cross, Hardy, & Morgan, Newlin Dolbey.
Continuous frames of reinforced con-
crete. 1932. 693.5 C95
Dois^NELLAN, Kenneth M., ed.
Mining events and dividends. United
States : Alaska : Canada : Mexico.
cl933. qc622 D6
Gates, William H.
Hoover dam, including the story of the
turbulent Colorado river. 1982.
qc627.1 G2
HoRWOOD, Murray Philip.
The sanitation of water supplies. 1932.
628.1 H82
McDonnell, Robert Emmett.
Rates, revenues and results of munici-
pal ownership of water works in the
U. S. cl932. 628.1 M13
Packer, C. E.
Automobile refinishing, for car owners
and shop operators. 1932. 698 P11
Turner, William Payson.
Machine tool work ; fundamental prin-
ciples. 1932. 621.9 T95
SHIP BUILDING
Baxter, James Phinney.
The introduction of the ironclad war-
ship. 1933. 623.9 B35
HoBBS, Edward W.
Model sailing ship fittings. (The
"model engineer" series)
623.8 H68mo
Model steamer fittings.
(The
"model engineer" series)
623.8 H68m
Walton, Thomas.
Know your own ship. 1932. (Grifiin's
nautical series) 623.8 W24a1
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Bartlett, Frederic Huntington.
Infants and children ; their feeding and
growth. cl932. 649 B28
Carrington, Noel, ed.
Design in the home. [1933] q645 C3
Fritsch, Jean.
The manufacture of biscuits, cakes, and
wafers, adapted from the French by
Charles M. Stern. 1932. 641 F91
GiLLUM, Mrs. Lulu Williams.
Home economics programs. 3d ed., rev.
1931. 640.7 G48
Heath, Esther.
A study in social treatment : the ap-
proach to the parent. 1933.
649 H43
Holme, Geoffrey.
Children's toys of yesterday. 1932.
(The Studio) q 649.55 H7
Hubbell, Mrs. Erma, & Allen, Roxana.
The hostess and social executive. 1930.
647.94 H87
Langdon, Grace.
An individual study guide to be used, by
high school and college students and
parent study groups, with Home
guidance for young children. cl933.
(The John Day education pamphlet
series) 649 L27i
Olson, Lyla M.
Improvised equipment in the home
care of the sick. 2d ed. 1933.
649 052
Wood, Mildred Weigley, & others.
Managing the home. cl932. (River-
side home economics series) 640 W87
DOGS
DiXEY, Annie Coath.
The lion dog of Peking : being the as-
tonishing history of the Pekingese
dog. [1931] 636.7 D61
Hale, Dwight Edward.
The Great Dane ; a complete discus-
sion of the history, breeding, care,
training and exhibiting of this breed
of dog. 1933. 636.7 H16
Johns, Rowland, ed.
Our friend the fox-terrier. [1932]
(Our friend the dog series)
636.7 J65f
Our friend the German shepherd
dog (known in the U. S. as the po-
lice dog and in Great Britain as the
Alsatian). cl933. (Our friend the
dog series) 636.7 J65g
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
453
Our friend the Pekingese. cl933.
(Our friend the dog series)
636.7 J78
RiNE, Josephine Z.
Toy dogs ; their history, care and man-
agement. 1933. 636.7 R57t
AGRICULTURE
CoLCOED, Joanna Carver, cC- Johnston,
Mary.
Community programs for subsistence
gaTdens. 1933. ( [Russell Sage
foundation, New York. Charity or-
ganization dept. Pamphlets] )
635 C68
CuBBOiS^, Miles Hugo.
Soil management for greenkeepers.
1933. 631 C96
DUCKHAM, A. N.
Animal industry in the British empire.
1932. 636 D83
Edmonds, James Lloyd, d others.
Producing farm live stock. 1932.
(Wiley farm series) 636 E24
Etchevebry, Bernard Alfred.
Irrigation practice and engineering. 2d
ed. 1933. V. 1. 631 E83a
The Farmers' red book and agricultural
annual. 41st year. 1933.
630 F234
Faui^kner, Odin Tom, d Mackie, James
Richard.
West African agriculture. 1933.
630.966 F26
Fox, Mrs. Helen (Morgenthau)
Gardening with herbs for flavor and
fragrance. 1933. 635 F792
Gast, Ross H.
Vegetables in the California garden.
cl933. c635 G25
Hunter, Herbert, d Leake, Hugh Martin.
Recent advances in agricultural plant
breeding. 1933. 630 H945
King, Claude E.
Horse sense for amateurs. cl932.
636.1 K52
Nichols, James Edward.
A study of Empire wool production.
1932. 636.3 N 61
NoRRis, Thomas Cadell.
Practical sheep farming. [1933]
636.3 N85
Pack, Arthur Newton.
Forestry ; an economic challenge. 1933.
634.9 PI If
Schmidt, Gustavus Adolphus.
Vocational education in agriculture in
federally-aided secondary schools.
1932. (Teachers college, Columbia
university. Contributions to educa-
tion) 630.7 S35v
Young, Arthur.
Tours in England and Wales. 1932.
(Series of reprints of scarce tracts in
economic and political science)
630.942 Y68
ADVERTISING. ACCOUNTING
Finney, Harry Anson, cG others.
Unofficial answers to the examination
questions of the American institute
of accountants. May, 1927, to Novem-
ber, 1931. [1932] 657 F51u
King, Herbert Field.
Practical advertising ; its principles
and its functions in the sales plan.
cl933. 659 K52
Reitell, Charles Ervin.
Cost accounting ; principles and
methods. 1933. 657 R37c
Ross, Frederick Jeffery,
Some fundamentals of association ad-
vertising procedure. cl933.
659 R82
BUSINESS METHODS
Katenkamp, Chester H.
The comptometer. cl932. (Office ma-
chine practice series) 651 K19
KiLLOUGH, Hugh Baxter.
The economics of marketing. 1933.
658 K483
Lewis, Howard Thompson.
Industrial purchasing. 1933. 658.8 L67
Markets by incomes ; a study of the re-
lation of income to retail purchases
in Appleton, Wisconsin. 1932.
q 658.8 M3
MiNiCH, Henry D.
Budgeting for control, an aid in re-
construction. cl932. 658 M66
Rowland, Floyd Hookway.
How to budget for profit. 1933.
658 R883
454
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Sadleir, Michael.
Authors and publishers ; a study in
mutual esteem. [1932] 655.5 S12
Saudek, Robert.
Experiments with handwriting. [1928]
652 S25e
What your handwriting shows.
[1932] 652 S25w
Squier, George Owen.
Telling the world. 1933. (A century
of progress series) 654 S77
Tead, Ordway.
Human nature and management. 2d ed.
1933. 658.5 T25a
Thbing, George Herbert.
The marketing of literary property.
1933. 655.6 T53
Vaxenstein, Lawrence, d Weiss, Ed-
ward B.
Business under the Recovery act. 1933.
658 V15
Welch, Henry John, d Miles, George
Herbert.
Industrial psychology in practice.
1932. 658.5 W43
Weseen, Maurice Harley.
Write better business letters. cl933.
658.7 W51w
WiELANDY, Paul Joseph.
The romance of an industry ; a retro-
spective review of the book and sta-
tionery business. cl933. 655.5 W64
CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY
American institute of chemical engineers.
Twenty-five years of chemical engineer-
ing progress. 1933. 660.9 A51
Firestone, Harvey Samuel.
The romance and drama of the rubber
industry. cl932. 678 F52
Mantell, Charles Letnam.
Sparks from the electrode. 1933. (A
century of progress series) 660 M29s
Marchionna, Frederick.
La tecs and its industrial applications.
1933. 678 M31
Read, William Thornton.
Industrial chemistry. 1933.
660 R28
Stevens, Henry Potter, <& Stevens, Wil-
liam Henry.
Rubber latex. 1933. 678 S84
FISHING. TRAPPING
Alwabd, George Lowe.
The sea fisheries of Great Britain and
Ireland. 1932. q639 A4
Crump, Irving.
The boys' book of fisheries. 1933.
639 C95
Gardner, John Albert.
Frogs in captivity. cl932. 639.3 G22
Jenkins, James Travis.
Whales and modern whaling. [1932]
639 J52
Mast, James F.
Coyote and wildcat trapping. cl932.
639.1 M42
RuFFNEK, Benjamin M.
Practical frog raising. cl933.
639.3 R92
FINE ARTS: GENERAL
Beazley, John Davidson, d Ashmole,
Bernard.
Greek sculpture & painting to the end
of the Hellenistic period. 1932.
709.38 B38
BiRKHOFF, George David.
Aesthetic measure. 1933.
q701 B619
The Encyclopaedia britannica.
Japanese art; a selection of articles
from the new 14th edition of the
Encyclopaedia britannica. cl933.
(Britannica booklet) q709.52 E5
Fairbanks, Arthur.
Greek art, the basis of later European
art. 1933. (Our debt to Greece
and Rome) 709.38 F16
4
Hairpin, Lawrence M.
Art in the classroom.
1932. 707 H19
Jacobson, Jacob Zavel, ed.
Art of today, Chicago, 1933. cl932.
q709.7731 J1
New York. Museum of modern art.
American folk art. cl932. q709.73 N5
Smyth, Peter S.
Art for schools and colleges. 1932.
707 S667
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
455
Todd, Jessie Mabel, & Gale, Mrs. Ann
Van Nice.
Enjoyment and use of art in the ele-
mentary school. [1933] 707 T63
GARDENS AND GARDENING
Bailey, Liberty Hyde.
The cultivated conifers in North Amer-
ica, comprising the pine family and
the taxads. 1933. 715 B15c
Gary, Mrs. Katharine Thomas, & Merrell,
Mrs. Nellie Dryden.
Arranging flowers throughout the year.
1933. 716 C33
GoMEY, Arthur Goleman.
Transition zoning. 1933. (Harvard
city planning studies) q710 C732
GliAN, Mrs. Marion.
The gardens of Good Hope. [1927]
716 C891g
The garden of ignorance. [Pref.
1931] 716 C891ga
The joy of the ground. [1929]
716 C891J
Harding, Alice (Howard).
Lilacs in my garden ; a practical hand-
book for amateurs. 1933. 715 H26
HiNE, Annabel Whitney (Baggaley).
The arrangement of flowers. 1933.
q716 H66
HooGE>, Albert Ernest.
Garden ponds and pools. [1933]
716 H688
Oetloff, Henry Stuart.
Informal gardens. 1933. 712 077i
Phillips, George Arthur.
Delphiniums ; their history and culti-
vation. [1933] 716.2 P55
ROBBINS, Leonard Harman.
Cure it with a garden. 1933. 716 R63
Robinson, William.
The English flower garden and home
grounds of hardy trees and flowers
only. [1933] 716 R66e2
White, Edward Albert.
The florist business.
rural science series)
1933. (The
716.2 W58f
ARCHITECTURE
Batsfokd, Harry, & Fry^ Gharles.
Homes and gardens of England. 1933.
720.942 B33
Bemis, Albert Fai-well.
The evolving house. cl933.
728 B45
Bungaxowcraft company, Los Angeles.
Bungaloweraft. New English bunga-
lows. 23d ed. cl930. c728 B94n
Homes of the moment. cl931.
qc728 B9
— ■ New Spanish bungalows. cl931.
qc728 B9n
Eberlein, Harold Donaldson, d Tarpley,
Donald Greene.
Remodelling and adapting the small
house. 1933. (Lippincott's home-
maker series) q728 Elr
Larson, Jens Frederick, d Palmer,
Archie Maclnnes.
Architectural planning of the Ameri-
can college. q727.3 L3
Newcomb, Rexford.
The colonial and federal house. 1933.
(Lippincott's homemaker series)
q728 N53c
Salvatore, Camillo, comp.
Italian architecture, furniture and in-
teriors during the fourteenth, fif-
teenth and sixteenth centuries.
[1904] f 720.945 SI
SCULPTURE. METAL WORK
Armitage, Merle.
The work of Maier-Krieg. 1932.
q735 M2ar
Artinano y Gaudacano, Pedro Miguel
de.
Los hierros. [1929?] 739 A79
Haut, G. H. d Keeley, Golden.
Metal work for craftsmen. 1932.
739 H32
U. S. 12d Gong., 1st sess., 1931-1932.
Acceptance and unveiling of the stat-
ues of Junipero Serra and Thomas
Starr King. 1932. c735 U58
Wenham, Edward.
Domestic silver of Great Britain and
Ireland. 1931. q739 W4
Wn^ENSKi, Reginald Howard.
The meaning of modern sculpture.
[1932] 735 W67
456
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
DRAWING. DESIGN
ACKERMAN, Phyllis.
Tapestry, the mirror of civilization.
1933. 746 A1 8
Bradley, Amos Day.
The geometiT of repeating design and
geometry of design for high schools.
1933. (Teachers college, Columbia
university. Contributions to educa-
tion) 745 B811
Cescinsky, Herbert.
English furniture from Gothic to
Sheraton. 19-29. q749 C4en
Cox, George James.
Art and "the life" ; a book on the
human figure, its drawing and de-
sign. 1983. q743 C8
DotTST, Len A.
A manual on figure drawing & fashion
designing. [1932] 741 D74m
RiCHTEB, Irma Anne.
Rhythmic form in art. [1932]
q740 R5
PAINTERS AND PAINTING
ABJtiTAGE, Merle.
Warren Newcombe. 1932. q759.1 N5a
BiCKLEY, Francis Lawrance.
The pi*e-Rapliaelite comedy. 1932.
759.9 B58
Brooks, Jean Jarrett.
A guide to painters and painting.
cl931. r759.02 B87
Chase, Joseph Cummings.
My friends look good to me. cl933.
759.1 C48m
[Holme, Geoffrey]
What is wrong with modern painting?
1932? 750 H74
KoNODY, Paul George.
Sir William Orpen, artist & man.
1932. 759.2 074k
NE^v York. Museum of modern art.
Maurice Sterne retrospective exhibi-
tion, 1902-1932; paintings, sculp-
ture, drawing. [cl933] q759.1 S8
Rubens, Sir Peter Paul.
Peter Paul Rubens, 1577-1640. 1932.
(Master draughtsmen) q759.9 R8f
Watteau, Jean Antoine.
The drawings of Antoine Watteau.
[1931] q759.4 W3p
ENGRAVING
CuMMiNG, David.
Handbook of lithography. 3d ed., thor-
oughly rev. 1932. 763 C97a
Currier & Ives.
Best fifty Currier & Ives lithographs.
q763 C97b
• Early steamships. 1933.
q763 C97e
Hartrick, Archibald Standish.
Lithography as a. fine art. 1932. ( The
little craft books) 763 H33
Pfister, Kurt.
Die primitiven Holzschnitte. 1922.
761 P52
West, Levon.
Making an etching. 1932. ("How to
do it" sieries) q767 W5m
PHOTOGRAPHY
Curry, Manfred.
Beauty of flight. 193?- q770 09
Goodsaix, Robert H.
A beginner's guide to photography.
q770 G6
Lawrie, J. P.
The liome cinema. [1933] 778 L42
Price, Jack.
News photography. cl932.
778 P94
Sewell, George H.
Film-play production for amateurs.
1932. 778 S51
MUSIC
Coweix, Henry, ed.
American composers on American
music. 1933. 780.9 087
De Courcy-Smale, Percy W.
The instiniments and art of the oi'ches-
tra. [1932] 785 D29
Dyson, George.
The progress of music. 1932.
780.4 D99
Gordon, Dorothy.
Sing it yourself. cl932. (The Dorothy
Gordon song book series) 784.4 S66
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
457
Mason. Dauiel Gregory-
The chamber music of Brahms. 1933.
785.7 B81
Meng, Chih.
Remarks on Chinese music and musi-
cal instruments. el932.
780.951 IV154
IMoRRisoN, Gouverneur Merion, erf-
Bells : their history and romance.
1982. 789.5 M87
Oft'^icer, Harvey.
Folk-songs of the four seasons. cl929.
q784.4 03
Paget, Violet.
Music and its lovers, by Vernon Lee
[pseud.] [1933] 780.1 P13
Pannain, Guido.
Modern composers. [1932] (Dent's
international library of books on
music) 780.19 P19
Porte, John F.
Elgar and his music, an appreciative
study. 1933. 780.2 E41p
Richardson, Alfred Madeley.
The mediajval modes, their melody and
harmony for the use of the modern
composer. cl933. 781 R52
THEATRE. AMATEUR
THEATRICALS
BuEANO, Remo.
Be a puppet showman. cl933.
q792 B9
Eastman, Fred, d Wilson, Louis Le Roy.
Drama in the church. 1933.
793.01 E13
Farrar, John Chipman.
Indoor and outdoor plays for children,
including The magic sea shell. cl933.
793.2 F24
FoRMAN, Henry James.
Our movie made children. 1933.
791.4 F72
MoPhaiilin, Paul L.
Guide to puppet plays. cl932. (Pup-
petry handbooks) r792 Ml 7
A primer of hand-puppets with
pictures. cl932. (Puppetry hand-
books) 792 M17
— Puppet hands and their making.
1932. (Puppetry handbooks)
q792 M17pu
Parsons, Charles Sidney.
A guide to theatrical make-up. 1932.
792 P26g
Pfjiry, Clarence Arthur.
Tlie work of the little theaters ; the
groups they include, the plays they
produce, their tournaments, and the
handbooks they use. 1933. 792 P46
Pollock, Thomas Clark.
The Philadelphia theater in the eight-
eenth century, together with the day
book of the same period. 1933.
792 P77
Ryerson, Florence, d Clements, Colin.
The littlest shepherd. cl929.
793.2 R99
Soifer, Margaret K.
Revolt in the Ark. cl933. 793.2 S68
Singer. Aaron Ernest, comp.
The visual fatigue of motion pictures.
1933. 791.4 S61
Wells, Charles F.
Drama clubs step by step. cl933.
792 W45
RECREATION
American game association.
Transactions of the 19th American
game conference. 1932.
799.06 A51
Baumgartbn, Elmer Henry.
Bowl— here's how. [1932] 796.3 B34
CULBERTSON, Ely.
Culbertson's summary of 1933 ; con-
tract bridge at a glance. 1933.
795 C96cu
Daviess, Grace Bruner.
Swimming; its teaching, management,
and program organization. 1932.
796 D25
Graham, Abbie.
The girls' camp ; progi-am-making for
summer leisure. 1933. 796.54 G73
Jacobs, Helen Hull.
Modern tennis. cl933.
796.34 J 17
Laroner, George E.
Cut your score ; the book of common-
sense golf. 1933. 796.35 L32
Lewis, C. E. Tyrrell.
Coastal cruising for landsmen. 1932.
797 L673
458
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBEARIES
[Oct., 1933
McCoRMiCK, Olive.
Water pageants, games and stunts.
1933. 797 M13
Paddock, Charles William.
Track and field. 1933. 796.4 P12
Steeneb, Jesse Frederick.
Americans at play. 1933. (Recent
social trends monographs) 790 S82
Wbtheired, Joyce.
Golfing memories and methods. [1933]
796.35 W53
LITERATURE
Aberceombie, Lascelles.
Poetry : its music and meaning. 1932.
808.1 A14p
Aeistoteles.
The Metaphysics. . . . with an
English translation by Hugh Treden-
nick. 1933. (The Loeb classical
library. [Greek authors] )
888 A71mt
Atkins, Gains Glenn.
Pilgrims of the lonely road. cl913.
814 A873
Avery, Elizabeth, t£- CoiBn, Isabelle Pine.
Self-expression in speech. cl933.
808.5 A95s
Baker, Joseph Ellis.
The novel and the Oxford movement.
1932. ( [Princeton university] Prince-
ton studies in English) 823.09 B16
Boyd, James.
Goethe's knowledge of English litera-
ture. 1932. (Oxford studies in
modern languages and literature)
832.62 Fb
British academy, London.
Aspects of Shakespeare ; being British
academy lectures. 1933.
822.33 Dbrit
Bronte, Charlotte.
Legends of Angria. 1933. [Tale uni-
versity. Philip Hamilton McMillan
memorial publication fund]
823 B86I
Buchanan, George.
Passage through the present, chiefly
notes from a journal. 1932.
828 B918
Cabell, James Branch.
Special delivery ; a packet of replies.
1933. 818 C11
Cargux, Oscar, ed.
The social revolt ; American literature
from 1888 to 1914. 1933. (Ameri-
can literature: a period anthology)
810.8 C27
Cerf, Bennett Alfred, ed.
Great German short novels and stories.
cl933. (The modern library of the
world's best books) 833.08 C41
Chesterton, Gilbert Keith.
All I survey, a book of essays. 1933.
824 C52ai
Cicero, Marcus Tullius.
De natura deorum ; Academica ; with
an English translation by H. Rack-
ham. 1933. (The Loeb classical li-
brary. [Latin authors] ) 875 C56n
Collins, Norman.
The facts of fiction. cl933.
823.01 C71
Cxirtayne, Alice.
A recall to Dante. 1932. 851.15 Dcu
Drew, Elizabeth A.
Discovering poetry. el933. 808.1 D77
Drink WATER, John.
This troubled world. 1933. 824 D78t
Fulton, Maurice Garland, comp.
Writing craftsmanship, models and
readings. Rev. ed. 1933. 808.8 F97w
FuRST, Clyde Bowman.
The observations of Professor Maturin.
1916. 814 F99
Glover., Terrot Reaveley.
Horace, a return to allegiance. 1932.
874 H81zg
Hale, Charles Brockway, d Tobin, James
Edward, eds.
Contrast and comparison, a book of
essays. 1932. 824.08 H16
Harrison, George Bagshawe.
Shakespeare under Elizabeth. cl933.
822.33 Dharri
Hoffman, Harold Leroy.
An Odyssey of the soul, Shelley's Alas-
tor. 1933. (Columbia university
studies in English and comparative
literature) 821 S54zh
HousMAN, Alfred Edward.
The name and nature of poeti'y. 1933.
809.1 H84
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
459
KEa'PiE, Elizabeth E.
The teaching of choric speech.
808.5 K38
Knight, George Wilson.
The Shakespearian tempest. 1932.
822.33 Dkn3
KoHT, Halvdan.
The Old Norse sagas. cl931.
839.6 K79
Letts, Winifred M.
Knoekmaroon. [1933] 828 L651
McClay, Harriet L., & Judson, Helen,
eds.
Story essays. cl931. 824.08 M12
Maynae», Theodore.
Preface to poetiy. cl933. (The Cen-
tury Catholic college texts)
808.1 IV147
r MuRKAY,, Gilbert.
k Aristophanes ; a study. 1933.
■ 882 A71zm
Peakson, Mrs. Lu Emily (Hess).
Elizabethan love conventions. 1933.
821.09 P36
Plimpton, George Arthur.
The education of Shakespeare illus-
trated from the school-books in use
in his time. 1933. 822.33 Fp
Powell, John Undershell.
New chapters in the history of Greek
literature. 3d series. 1933.
880.9 P88
Raleigh, Sir Walter Alexander.
Wordsworth. 1903. 821 W92zra
Raymond, George Lansing.
Fundamentals in education, art and
civics ; essays and addresses. 1911.
814 R26
Redman, Ben Ray.
Reading at random. [1933]
808.81 R31
ScHUTZE, Martin.
Academic illusions in the field of letters
and the arts. [1933] 801 S39
Short stoiy hits ... an interpreta-
tive anthology. cl933. r813 S55
Tayloe, Warner, comp.
Types and times in the essay. 1932.
824.08 T24
Waeid, Alfred Charles.
American literature, 1880-1930. 1932.
810.9 W25
Williams, William Emrys.
The craft of literature. [1925]
820.9 W728
Williamson, Hugh Ross.
The poetry of T. S. Eliot. 1933.
811 E42zwi
POETRY
Bax, Clifford.
Farewell, my Muse. 1932. 821 B355
Benet, William Rose.
Fifty poets, an American auto-anthol-
ogy. cl933. 811.08 B46f
Blake, William.
The marriage of heaven and hell.
qv821 B6ma
Muir facsimile.
Brown, Carleton Fairchild, ed.
English lyrics of the Xlllth century.
1932. 821.08 B877
Chadwick, Mrs. Norah (Kershaw) tr.
Russian heroic poetry. 1932.
891.71 C43
Chesterton, Gilbert Keith.
The queen of seven swords. 1933.
821 C52q
Chubb, Thomas Caldeeot.
Ships and lovers. 1933. 811 C559s
Cook, Harold Lewis.
Spell against death, poems. 1933.
811 C771
Db La Mare, Walter John.
The fleeting and other poems. 1933.
821 D33f
DodgsO'N, Charles Lutwidge.
The collected verse of Lewis Carroll
(the Rev. Charles Lutwidge Dodg-
son). 1932. 821 D64a
Drewry, Carleton.
Proud horns. 1933. 811 D776
Faulkner, William.
A green bough. 1933. 811 F263
Gibson, Wilfrid Wilson.
Islands. 1932. 821 G45is
Greenleap, Mrs. Elisabeth (Bristol) ed.
Ballads and sea songs of Newfound-
land. 1933. 821.08 G814
Gregory, Horace.
Chelsea rooming house, poems. 1930.
811 G82c
460
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Hughes, Langston.
The dream keeper and other poems.
1932. 811 H893d
King, W. C.
Paebar's anthology of selected maga-
zine verse for 1932. cl932.
811.08 K54
Lawhence, David Herbert.
Last poems. 1933. 821 L419la
Leie, Lawrence.
Summer goes on. 1933. 811 L478
Lix^ESAY, Dorothy.
Signpost. 1932. 821 L785
Lucas, Frank Laurence.
Ariadne. 1932. 821 L933
McCann, Rebecca.
The cheerful cherub.
1929. 811 Ml 22
MoRLEY, Christopher Darlington.
Mandarin in Manhattan, further Trans-
lations from the Chinese. 1933.
811 M86m
The Oxford book of sixteenth centui-y
verse, chosen by E. K. Chambers.
1932. 821.08 098s
Rice, Cale Young.
High perils. 1933. 811 R49h
Sanblom, Lola.
Silk purses. el932. c811 SI 98
"Poems"
Seevige, Robert William.
The complete poems of Robert Service.
1933. 811 S49c
Ste\'ENSON, Burton Egbert, ed.
Great Americans as seen by the poets;
an anthology. cl933. 811.08 S84g
Wells, Gypsy.
Here below.
1931.
c811 W45
Weston, Jessie Laidlay.
Romance, vision & satire ; English
alliterative poems of the fourteenth
century. 1912. 821.08 W53r
DRAMA
Anderson, Maxwell.
Both your houses, a play in three acts.
1933. 812 A54b
[AsHTON, AYinifred]
Wild Decembers, by
[pseud.] [1933]
Clemeuce Dane
822 A82wi
Bottoomley, Gordon.
Lyric plays. 1932. 822 B75Iy
Content. — Marsaili's w e e p i n g. —
Culbin sands. — The Bower of Wan-
del. — Suilven and the eagle. — Kirk-
connel lea. — The woman from the voe.
Coward, Noel Pierce.
De.sign for living, a comedy in three
acts. 1933. 822 C87d
Crotheus, Rachel.
He and she, a play in thiT^e acts. cl933.
(Baker's professional plays)
812 C95he
Flavin, Martin.
Amaco. 1933. c812 F58am
GiXBFJRT, Sir William Schwenck.
A colossal idea, an original fare e.
[1932] 822 G46c
Howard, Sidney Coe.
Alien corn. 1933.
c812 H852al
The late Christopher Bean. 1933.
c812 H852la
Love, Clara M.
Dramatic scenes from American his-
tory. cl933. C812.08 L89
Milne, Alan Alexander.
Four plays : Michael and Mary ; To
meet the prince ; The perfect alibi ;
Portrait of a gentleman in slippers.
1932. 822 M659fo
Obey", Andre.
Lucrece, from 'Le viol de Lucrece.'
1933. 842 012
O'Neil, George.
American dream play in three acts.
1933. 812 0583
Rice, Elmer L.
We, the people,
scenes. cl933.
play in twenty
812 R495w
Scott, Allan, <& Haight, George.
Goodbyo again, a new play. 1933.
812 S42
Spewack, Bella, d Spewack, Samuel.
Clear all wires! 1932. 812 S75
TiCKNER., Frederick James, ed.
Earlier English drama, from Robin
Hood to the Second play of the shep-
herds. [1932] (The "Teaching of
English" series) 822.08 T55
WiNSLOE, Christa.
Girls in uniform.
1933.
832 W77
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
461
CALIFORNIA FICTION
Goodrich, Mary.
The timbers of the western gate. 1932.
cG6553
Hart, William Surrey.
Hoofbeats. 1933. cH326h
Mason, Arthur.
Come easy, go easy. 1933.
CM3982
Mitchell, Ruth Comfort.
The legend of Susan Dane. 1933.
CM682I
NoRRis, Charles Oilman.
Zest. 1933. cN854ze
White, Stewart Edward.
Ranchero. 1933.
cW588ra1
VOYAGES AND TRAVEL.
GEOGRAPHY
Bone, Alexander H.
Bowsprit ashore. 1933.
910.4 B71
Davis, Robert Hobart.
Islands far and near. 1933. 910.4 D26i
Fletcher, Basil Alais.
Youth looks at the world. 1933.
RiESENBERG, Felix.
Log of the sea. cl933.
910.4 F612
910.4 R56
RiKER, Frederic H.
Riker of the seven seas. 1933.
910.4 R57
Shepherd, William Robert.
Atlas of medieval and modern history.
1932. q912 S5
ViLLiERS, Alan J.
Grain race. 1933.
910.4 V75g
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL:
EUROPE
Booth, .John Bennion.
Pink parade. [1933] 914.21 B72p
Capek, Karel.
Letters from Holland. cl933.
914.92 C23
Clark, Sydney Aylmer.
Fifty dollar series. 1933. 914 C59
Contents. — [v. 1] France on $50. —
[v. 2] Germany on $50.
FOTHERGILL, .John.
An innkeeper's diary. 1932. 914.2 F76
Glajeser, Enist, & Weiskopf, Franz
Carl.
The land without unemployment.
cl931. q914.7 G5
Lamont, Corliss & Lamont, Mrs. Mar-
garet.
Russia day by day. 1933. 914.7 L23
La Rochefoucauld, Francois Armand
Frederic, due de.
A Frenchman in England, 1784. 1933.
914.2 L32
Mackiewicz, Stanislaw.
Russian minds in fetters. [1932]
914.7 MIS
Prioleaxj, John.
The open road abroad. [1932]
914 P958o
Purves-Stewart, fiir James.
A physician's tour in sx)viet liussia.
[1933] 914.7 P98
RODD, Sir James Rennell.
Rome of the renaissance and to-day.
1932. q914.56 R6
Sadrstat Eirean. Irish free state.
Official handbook. [1932]
r914.15 S23
Sharp, Thomas.
Town and countryside ; some aspects
of urban and rural development.
1932. q914.2 S5
Tobenkin, Elias.
Stalin's ladder ; war & peace in the
soviet union. 1933. 914.7 T62
Van Loon, Hendrik Willem.
An indiscreet itinerary ; or. How the
unconventional traveler should see
Holland. cl933. 914.92 V26
Waxman, Percy.
What price Mallorca, with a glance at
Menorca, Ibiza, Formentera and
Cabrera. cl933. 914.67 W35
ASIA
Berenson, Mrs. Mary.
A modern pilgrimage. 1933.
915.69 B48
Blackham, Robert James.
Incomparable India : tradition ; super-
stition ; truth. [1933] 915.4 862
462
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Blunt, Edward Arthur Henry.
The caste system of northern India,
with special reference to the United
Provinces of Agra and Oudh. 1931.
91S.4 B659
CooLiDGE, Harold Jefferson.
Three kingdoms of Indio-China. 1933.
915.9 C77
Ckanmek-Byng, Launcelot Alfred.
The vision of Asia ; an interpretation
of Chinese art and culture. cl933.
915.1 C89
Fleg, Edmond.
The land of promise. cl933.
915.69 F59
Gbanet, Marcel.
Festivals and songs of ancient China.
1932. (The Broadway oriental li-
brary) 915.1 G75
Harvey, Edwin Decks.
The mind of China. 1933. 915.1 H34
Hearn, Lafcadio.
Japan and the Japanese. [1928]
915.2 H43j
Irwin, Edward Frederick Lindley Wood,
1st haron.
Indian problems. [1932] 915.4 172
Lal, Prem Chand.
Reconstruction and education in rural
India. [1932] 915.4 L193
RosTOVTSEV, Mikhail Ivanovich.
Caravan cities. 1932. 915.6 R83
Steiin, Sir Mark Aurel.
On ancient Central- Asian tracks ; brief
narrative of three expeditions in
innermost Asia and north-western
China. 1933. 915.16 S81o
Yeghenian, Aghavnie Yeghia.
The red flag at Ararat. cl932.
915.66 Y7
AFRICA
Hayford, Casely.
Gold coast native institutions. With
thoughts upon a healthy imperial
policy for the Gold Coast and Ash-
anti. 1903. 916.69 H41
Makin, William J.
Red sea nights. 1933.
916.3 M23
Seabrook, William Buehler.
Air adventure ; Paris — Sahara — Tim-
buctoo. cl933. 916.61 S43
Van Dyke, Woodbridge Strong.
Horning into Africa. 1931. c916 V24
NORTH AMERICA
AsHENHURST, John, <& Ashenhurst, Ruth
L.
All about Chicago. 1933. 917.731 A82
Beard, Charles Austin, ed.
A century of progress. 1932.
917.3 B368
Chittenden, Hiram Martin.
Yellowstone national park, historical
and descriptive. cl933.
917.87 C54a1
CouTS, Cave Johnson.
From San Diego to the Colorado in
1849. 1932. C917.9 C87
Craige, John Houston.
Black Bagdad. 1933.
917.294 C88
Curtis, Nathaniel Cortlandt.
New Orleans ; its old houses, shops and
public buildings. 1933. 917.63 C97
Granger, Alfred Hoyt.
Chicago welcomes you. 1933.
917.731 G75
Hall, Donald John.
Enchanted sand ; a New Mexican pil-
grimage. 1933. 917.89 H17
Hill, Frank Ernest.
What is American? cl933. 917.3 H64
Hubbard, Bernard Rosecrans.
Mush, you malemutes ! 1932.
c9 17.98 H87
Jacks, Lawrence Pearsall.
My Amencan friends. [1933]
917.3 J 123
JocHELSON, Vladimir il'ich.
History, ethnology and anthropology
of the Aleut. 1933. (Carnegie in-
stitution of Washington. Publica-
tion) q917.98 J6
I
Marshall, Robert.
Arctic village. 1933.
917.98 M36
Mendelssohn, Felix.
Chicago yesterday and today. 1932.
q917.731 M5
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBBART
463
Merrick, Elliott.
True north. 1933.
917.19 1VI56
Newei-L, Frederick Haynes, ed.
Planning and building the city of
Washington. 1982. 917.53 N54
Peck, Anne Merriam, d Johnson, Enid.
Roundabout America. 1933.
917.3 P366
Pierce, Bessie Louise.
As others see Chicago.
Sherman, Mandel.
Hollow folk. cl933.
[1933]
917.731 P61
917.55 S55
WiLLOUGHBY, 3Irs. Florance (Barrett).
Alaskans all. 1933. 917.98 W73al
SOUTH AMERICA
Forbes, Mrs. Rosita (Torr).
Eight republics in search of a future ;
evolution & revolution in South
America. [1933] 918 F694
Leonard, Jonathan Norton.
Men of Maracaibo. 1933. 918.7 L58
Seton, Grace (Gallatin).
Magic waters. ([cl933] 918 S49
OCEANICA. POLAR REGIONS
Bellamy, R. Reynell.
The real South Seas. 1933. 919 B43
Davis, Hassoldt.
Islands under the wind. 1933.
919.62 D26
Hayes, James Gordon.
The conquest of the south pole ; Ant-
arctic exploration, 1906-1931. 1933.
919.9 H41
Holmes, Charles H.
We find Australia.
[19331 919.4 H74
Kane, Samuel E.
Life or death in Luzon ; thirty years of
adventure with the Philippine high-
landers. cl933. 919.14 K16
Terry, Michael.
Across unknown Australia. 1925.
919.4 T32
Welzl, Jan.
The quest for polar treasures, with an
introduction by Bedrich Golombek &
Edvard Valenta. 1933. 919.8 W46q
14—7157
HISTORY: GENERAL
Fels, Samuel S.
This changing world, as I see its trend
and purpose. 1933. 901 F32
Johnson, Henry.
An introduction to the history of the
social sciences in schools. cl932.
(Report of the Commission on the
social studies, American historical
association.) 907 J67i
HISTORY: ANCIENT
Feerero, Guglielmo.
The life of Caesar. [1933] 937 F38I
Rose, John Holland.
The Mediterranean in the ancient world.
1933. 930 R79
Weigall, Arthur Edward Pearse Brome.
Alexander the Great. 1933. 938.1 W41
EUROPE
Blackham, Robert James.
London forever ; the sovereign city ;
its romance; its reality. [1932?]
942.1 B62
Emdein, Cecil Stuart.
The poeple and the constitution. 1933.
942 E53
Ford, Jeremiah Denis Matthias, d Mof-
fatt, Lucius Gaston, eds.
Letters of the court of John III, king
of Portugal. 1933. 946.9 F69
Germains, Victor Wallace.
Austria of today, with a special chap-
ter on the Austrian police. 1932.
943.6 G37
Gekshoy, Leo.
The French revolution and Napoleon.
1933. 944.04 G38
Grant, Arthur James, <& Temperley, H.
W. V.
Europe in the nineteenth and twentieth
centuries [1789-1932]. 1932.
940.9 G761a
Jackson, John Hampden.
Europe since the war ; a sketch of po-
litical development, 1918-1932. 1933.
940.98 J 13
Jbnkin, Alfred Kenneth Hamilton.
Cornish seafarers ; the smuggling,
wrecking & fishing life of Cornwall.
[1932] 942.37 J52
464
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oet.;ra33
McClellan, George Brinton.
Modern Italy ; a short history. 1933.
945 M12
McKenna, Mrs. Marthe (Cnockaert).
I was a spy! 1933. 940.921 MIS
Mabeiott, Sir John Arthur Ransome.
The evolution of modern Europe, 1453-
1932. 1933. 940.9 M35ev
Mat, Arthur James.
The age of Metternich, 1814-1848.
cl933. (The Berkshire studies in
European history) 940.9 M46
Mum, Ramsay.
The interdependent woi'ld and its
problems. 1932. 940.98 M953i
New Fabiai^ research bureau.
Twelve studies in Soviet Russia. 1933.
947.08 N54
PiNNOW, Hermann.
Histox'y of Germany, people and state
through a thousand years, trans-
lated from the German by Mabel
Richmond Brailsford. [1933]
943 P65
Rachajianowa, Alexandra
Flight from terror ; trans, from the Ger-
man by Ida Zeitlin. cl933.
947.08 R11
RiNTELEN, Franz von.
The dark invader. 1933. 940.921 R58
RuNCiMAN, Steven.
Byzantine civilisation. cl933.
949.5 R93b
Saxandea, Antonio.
Italy and the great war. [1932]
940.945 S16
ScHUiiAN, Frederick Lewis.
International politics. 1933.
940.98 S39
Seldes, George.
World panorama, 1918-1933. 1933.
940.98 S46w
Stewart, George.
The white ai-mies of Russia ; a chron-
icle of counter-revolution and allied
intervention. 1933. 947.08 S85
Strong, Anna Louise.
From Stalingrad to Kuzbas. [1931]
947.08 S92
Swain, Joseph Ward.
Beginning the twentieth century ; a
history of the generation that made
the war. cl933. 940.98 S97
ZwEiG, Stefan.
Marie Antoinette ; the portrait of an
average woman. 1933. 944.04 Z97
ASIA. AFRICA
BixLER, Raymond Walter.
Anglo-German imperialism in South
Africa, 1880-1900. 1932. (Uni-
versity research monographs)
968 B624
.TOHNSEN, Julia Emily, comp.
Chinese- Japanese war. 1933. (The
reference shelf) 950 J65c
League of nations. Special Assembly,
1932.
The verdict of the League. 1933.
(World peace foundation publica-
tions) 951.8 L43
Lloyd, George Ambrose Lloyd, iaron.
Egypt since Cromer. 1933. 962 L79
LoNGRiGG, Stephen Hemsley.
Four centuries of modern Iraq. 1925.
956.7 L85
NORTH AMERICA
Duffy, Ben, c6 Powel, Harford Willing
Hare, conips.
The world's greatest 99 days. 1933.
973.91 D85
Einstein, Lewis David.
Divided loyalties, Americans in Eng-
land during the War of independ-
ence. 19^33. 973.3 E35
Engelhardt, Charles Anthony.
San Miguel, Archangel, the mission on
the highway. 1929. (Missions and
missionaries of California. New
series. Local histoi*y)
C979.402 E57sm
Evans, Lawton Bryan.
All about Georgia ; two hundred years
of romance and reality. cl933.
975.8 E92
HAiiiLTON, Henry Raymond.
The epic of Chicago. cl932.
977.31 C53ha
Hill, Edwin Charles.
An American scene. cl933.
973.91 H64
Hunt, Rockwell Dennis.
New California the golden. cl933.
C979.4 H94n
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
465
Morse, Jai'vis Means.
A neglected period of Connecticut's
history, 1818-1850. 1933. (Yale
historical publications. Miscellany)
974.6 M88
Neav Spain and the Anglo-American
west. [1932] 2 v. qc978 N5
OsTRANDER, Alson Bowles.
The Bozeman trail forts under General
Philip St. George Cooke in 1866.
1932. 973.8 085
PARGEI.LIS, Stanley McCrory.
Lord Loudoun in North America. 1933.
(Yale historical publications. Stud-
ies) 973.2 P229
Pike, Zebulon Montgomery.
Zebulon Pike's Arkansaw journal.
C1932. C917.8 H91o
QuAiFE, Milo Milton.
Checagou ; from Indian wigwam to
modern city, 1673-1835. [1933]
977.31 Ql
Richardson, Mrs. Hester (Dorsey).
Side-lights on Maryland history. 1913.
2 V. 975.2 R52
Waters, Walter W.
B. B. F. ; the whole story of the bonus
army. cl933. 973.91 W33
INDIANS
HiNMAN, George Warren.
The American Indian and Christian
missions. cl933. 970.6 H66
Smith, 3Irs. Dama Margaret.
Indian tribes of the Southwest. cl933.
970.4 S64
Standing Bear, Luther, Dakota chief.
Land of the spotted eagle. 1933.
970.3 S78
BIOGRAPHY: COLLECTIVE
American academy of arts and letters.
Commemorative tributes to : Van der
Stucken and Chadwick, by Henry
Hadley ; Woodberry and Cole, by
Robert Underwood Johnson ; Hadley
and Alderman, by John Huston Fin-
ley ; Matthews, by Nicholas Murray
Butler ; Channing, by A. Lawrence
Lowell. 1932. (Academy publica-
tion) 920.073 A51
Clifton, John Leroy.
Ten famous American educators.
cl933. 923.7 C63
Conway, Robert Seymour.
Makers of Europe. 1931. 920.037 C76
Db Kruif, Paul Henry.
Men against death. cl932. 926.1 D32
Hamilton, Cosmo.
People worth talking about. 1933.
928.2 H21
Jaeger, Muriel.
Adventures in living from Cato to
George Sand. 1932. 920 J22
[Massingham, Harold John], ed.
The great Victorians. [1932]
920.042 M41
Morse-Boycott, Desmond Lionel.
Lead, kindly light ; studies of the saints
and heroes of the Oxford movement.
1933. 922 M88
Parkman, Mary Rosetta.
High adventurers. cl931. 920 P25h
Parry, Albert.
Garrets and pretenders. 1933.
928.1 P26
Sisson, Charles Jasper, ed.
Thomas Lodge and other Elizabethans.
1933. 928.2 S62
Slaughter, Moses Stephen.
Roman portraits : Lucretius, the poet
of science, Virgil, an interpretation,
Horace, an appreciation, Cicero, his
critics, Augustus, his character.
1925. 920.037 S63
BIOGRAPHY: INDIVIDUAL
Adams. Adams, James Truslow.
Henry Adams. 1933. B A213ad
Albany. Skeet, Francis John Angus.
The life and letters of H. R. H. Char-
lotte Stuart, duchess of Albany.
1932. B A3264s
Amherst. Long, John Cuthbert.
Lord Jeffery Amherst, a soldier of the
king. 1933. B A515I
Arnold. Decker, Malcolm.
Benedict Arnold, son of the Havens.
1932. B A752d
466
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Augustinus. West, Rebecca, pseud.
St. Augustine. 1933. (Appleton bi-
ographies) B A923w
Austen. Austen, Jane.
Jane Austen's letters to her sister Cas-
sandra and others, collected and ed.
by R. W. Chapman. 1932. 2 v.
B A933c
Baldwin. Glasscock, Carl Burgess.
Lucky Baldwin, the story of an uncon-
ventional success. el933.
cB B181g
Bartram. Fagin, Nathan Bryllion.
William Bartram, interpreter of the
American landscape. 1933.
B B294f
Blair. Smith, William Ernest.
The Francis Preston Blair family in
politics. 1933. B B635s
Blucher. Blxjcher von Wahlstatt,
Gebhard Lebrecht, fiirst.
Memoirs of Prince Blucher. [1932]
B B6583
Bonaparte. Wilson, Robert McNair.
The king of Rome. 1932. B B6983wi
Napoleon's mother. 1933.
B B698w
Bouquet. Darlington, Mary Carson
(O'Hara) "Mrs. W. M. Darlington."
History of Colonel Henry Bouquet and
the western frontiers of Pennsyl-
vania, 1747-1764. cl920. B B765cl
Browning. Browning, Robert.
Letters of Robert Browning. 1933.
B B8855
Casanova. Dobree, Bonamy.
Giacomo Casanova, chevalier de Sein-
galt. 1933. B C335d
Cicero. Sihler, Ernest Gottlieb.
Cicero of Arpinum ; a political and lit-
erary biography. 2d cor. ed. 1933.
B C568si
Cranmer. Styron, Arthur.
The three pelicans. cl932. B C8918s
Davidson. Lamont, Thomas William.
Henry P. Davison ; the record of a
useful life. 1933. B D265I
Dewey. Dawe, George Grosvenor.
Melvil Dewoy, seer : inspirer : doer,
1851-1931. 1932. B D5193d
Dickens. Dickens, Charles.
Charles Dickens's letters to Charles
Lever. 1933. B D548
Diderot. Cru, Robert Loyalty.
Diderot as a disciple of English
thought. 1913. (Columbia univer-
sity studies in Romance philology
and literature) B D555c
Douglas. Douglas, Norman.
Looking back, an autobiographical ex-
cursion. cl933. B D735
Fox. Sinclair, Upton Beall.
Upton Sinclair presents William Fox.
cl933. cB F7946S
Gandhi. Muzumdab,, Haridas Thakordas.
Gandhi versus the Empire. cl932.
B G195m1
George. Geigjeb, George Raymond.
The philosophy of Henry George. 1933.
B G348g
Gihhon. TouNG, G. M.
Gibbon. 1932.
B G439y
Graham. West, Herbert Faulkner.
A modern conquistador, Robert Bon-
tine Cunninghame Graham. 1932.
B G7416W
Harriman. EcKENKODE, Hamilton James.
B. H. Harriman. cl933. B H298e
Heney. Whiting, Fenton Blakemore.
Grit, grief and gold, a true narrative
of an Alaska pathfinder. 1933.
B H498w
Hitler. Clinchy, Everett R.
The strange case of Herr Hitler.
cl933. (The John Day pamphlets)
B H 6754c
Wallach, Sidney.
Hitler, menace to mankind. cl933.
B H6754w
Holley. HOLLEY, Mrs. Mary (Austin).
Letters of an early American traveller.
cl933. B H738
Hoover. Hampton, Vernon Boyce.
Breasting world frontiers. cl933.
cB H789hm
Hulbert. Hulbert, Mrs. Mary (Allen).
The story of Mrs. Peck. 1933.
B H912
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
467
Jackson. Jackson, Annabel (Grant
Duff) "Mrs. Huth Jackson."
A Victorian childhood. [1932]
B J122
Keats. KXATS, John.
The letters of John Keats, edited by
Maurice Buxton Fourman. 1931.
2 V. B K25f
Kemble. Dkiver, Mrs. Leota Stultz.
Fanny Kemble. 1933. B K31d
Kreuger. Stoneman, William H.
The life and death of Ivar Kreuger.
cl932. B K928st
Laivrence. Lawrence, Ada, & Gelder,
G. Stuart.
Early life of D. H. Lawrence. 1932.
B L4194la
MuRRY, John Middleton.
Reminiscences of D. H. Lawrence.
[1933] B L4194m1
Lincoln. Barton, William Eleazar.
President Lincoln, with preface and
the last three chapters by William
H. Townsend. cl933. 2 v.
B L736bart8
JiLSON, Willard Rouse.
Lincoln back home ; two episodes in the
career of the great civil war presi-
dent mirrored in the daily Kentucky
press, 1860-1865. 1932. B L736ji
McMuRTY, Robert Gerald.
The Lincolns in Elizabethtown, Ken-
tucky. 1932. B L736mm
Lincoln. Sandbukg, Carl.
Mary Lincoln, wife and widow. cl932.
B L738s
Lockhart. Lockhart, Robert Hamilton
Bruce.
British agent. 1933. B L8164
Lowe. Lowe, Willoughby Prescott.
The trail that is always new. 1932.
B L913
Mo^coiilay. Bryant, Arthur.
Macaulay. 1932. B M117b
Mariia, grand duchess of Russia. Mariia,
grand duchess of Russia.
A princess in exile. 1932. B M335p
Markham. Stidger, William Le Roy.
Edwin Markham. cl933. cB IVI345s
Marshall. Craigmyxe, Thomas Shaw,
iaron.
John Marshall in diplomacy and in
law. 1933. B M 3683c
Metternich. Cecil, Algernon.
Metternich, 1773-1859; a study of his
period and personality. 1933.
B M595c
Mitchell. Mitchell, Ernest Pryce.
Deep water ; the autobiography of a sea
captain. 1933. B M6816
Moody. Moody, John.
The long road home ; an autobiog-
raphy. 1933. B M8173
Morgan. Savelle, Max.
George Morgan, colony builder. 1932.
B M 8482s
Alorgan. Roberts, Walter Adolphe.
Sir Henry Morgan, buccaneer and gov-
ernor. 1933. B M8484r
Murray. [Symonds, Emily Morse].
At John Murray's ; records of a liter-
ary circle, 1843-1892, by George
Paston [pseud.] [1932] B M 9822s
Xansen. Sorensen, Jon.
The saga of Fridtjof Nansen, from the
Norwegian by J. B. C. Watkins.
el932. B N188s
Nathan. Nathan, Mrs. Maud (Nathan).
Once upon a time and today. 1933.
B N274
Neivierry. Nhwberby, Julia Rosa.
Julia Newberry's diary. cl933.
B N534
Nunez Galesa de Vaca. Bishop, Morris.
The odyssey of Cabeza de Vaca. cl933
B N972b
Pembroke. Painter, Sidney.
William Marshal, knight-errant, baron,
and regent of England. 1933.
(The Johns Hopkins historical pub-
lications) B P3967p
Pepys. Pepys, Samuel.
Letters and the second diary of Samuel
Pepys. 1932. B P425le
Piatnitskii. Piatnitskii, Osip Arono-
vich.
Memoirs of a Bolshevik. B P582
468
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
Poe. Campbell, Killis.
The mind of Poe. 1933.
B P743c
Preston. Peestoi^, William Campbell.
The reminiscences of William C. Pres-
ton, by Minnie Clare Yarborough.
1933. B P942y
Purohit. Ptjbohit, swamii.
An Indian monk, his life and adven-
tures. 1932. B P985
Rhodes. Plomer, William Charles
Franklyn.
Cecil Rhodes. 1933. B R476p
Scripps. Cochran, Negley D.
E. W. Scripps. cl933. B S434c
Siihald. Sibbai.d, Sir Robert.
The memoirs of Sir Robert Sibbald
(1641-1722) edited with an intro-
duction and a refutation of the
charge against Sir Robert Sibbald
of forging Ben Jonson's Conversa-
tions. 1932. B S563
Sorabji. Sorabji, Cornelia.
Susie Sorabji, Christian-Parsee educa-
tionist of western India. 1932.
B S7131s
Stanley. Wasseeman, Jakob.
Bula Matari ; Stanley, conqueror of a
continent. cl933. B S787w
Tieck. TiECK, Johann Ludwig.
Tieck and Solger, the complete cor-
respondence. 1933. B T559
Tolstoi. ToLSTATA, Aleksandra L'vovna,
grafinia.
The tragedy of Tolstoy ; translated by
Elena Varneck. 1933. B T654tol
Tolstoi. Tolstoi, Lev Nikolaevich, graf.
The private diary of Leo Tolstoy,
1853-1857, ed. by Aylmer Maude,
trans, by Louise and Aylmer Maude.
1927. B T654clm
Washington. Washington, George,
pres. TJ . S.
Washington's map of Mount Vernon.
cl932. (Huntington library publi-
cations) B W318a
Whittemoee, Mrs. Frances Dean
(Davis).
Ceorge Washington in sculpture. 1933.
B W318wh
Wesley. Layer, James.
Wesley. 1932.
B W513la
Wilde. Renier, Gustaaf Johannes.
Oscar Wilde. 1933. B W672re
Woodberry. Woodberrt, George Edward.
Selected letters of George Edward
WoodberiT. 1933. B W881
WordsiDorth. Fausset, Hugh I'Anson.
The lost leader. B W926f
CALIFORNIA STATE PUBLICA-
TIONS RECEIVED DURING
JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEM-
BER, 1933 t
Many of the administrative depart-
ments of the State are from time to time
publishing reports, bulletins, etc., which
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Agriculture, State Board of. OflB-
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1933. 100 p.
Premium list, poultry depart-
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Premium offerings, junior agri-
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fornia State Fair, September 2d to 9th,
inclusive. 1933. 36 p. 12°.
Agriculture Depabtjient. Monthly
bulletin vol. 21, no. 12, December, 1932.
Thirteenth annual report California
Department of Agriculture for 1932.
t Except when otherwise noted, publica-
tions are printed at the State Printing
OiRce, Sacramento, and are octavo in size.
vol.28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
469
— Same, vol. 22, iios. 1-0, Janu-
ary-June, 1933. illus.
No. 1. Proceeding's sixty-flfth con-
vention of California Fruit Growers
and Farmers, Ventura, California,
December 7-9, 1932.
[
• Special publication no. 120.
Statistical report of California dairy
products 1932, and list of California
dairy products plants. 1933. 54 p. '
Same, no. 121. Directory of
California nurserymen and florists 1932-
1933. 1933. 68 p.
Building and Loan Commissioner
(San Francisco). Thirty-ninth annual'
report for the year 1932. 1933. 110 p.
Education Department. California
journal of elementary education, vol. 21
no. 1, August, 1933. >
California schools, vol. 4, nosi
7-8, July-August, 1933.
: Department of Education bulf
letin, 1933, no. 4. Job analysis of polic4
service. February 15, 1933. 203 p. i
Same, 1933, no. 6. List of
high school textbooks. March 15, 1933t
70 p. ,
Same, 1933, no. 7. Statistics
of California city school districts for the
school year ending June 30, 1932. July
1, 1933. 64 p. I
— Sam.e, 1933, no. 8. Aims ancj
desired outcomes of typevsn'iting instrucr
tion in California secondary schools. July
15, 1933. 9 p.
Equalization Board. California mo-
tor vehicle transportation license tax act,
chapter 339, Statutes of 1933 approved
May 15, 1933, published for the informa-
tion of the citizens of California. 1933.
14 p.
• Motor vehicle fuel tax law of
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1933. 1933. 24 p..
Finance Department. Personnel
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49 p.
Franchise Tax Commissioned. Bank
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1933.' 51 p.
ITkaltii, Department of Public.
General health laws, revised, 1933. 1933.
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Si^ecial bulletin no. 56. Rural
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Vital statistics registration law.
1933. 15 p.
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20-30, July-August, 1933.
• Registration of Nurses Bu-
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1933. 240 p.
Industrial Relations Department.
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323 p.
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1933. 14 p. 16°.
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Laws pertaining t o
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no. 9 (New Series). Organizing a men-
tal hygiene program through the child
guidance conference, by Norman Fenton,
June, 1933. 8 p.
470
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Legislature. Constitution of the
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Price, $3.50.
Senate Summary of California
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Books for the Blind Section.
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Military Affairs Division. Military
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Natural Resources Department.
Fish and Game Division. California fish
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illus. maps.
Trout number.
Mines Division. California
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and April, 1933. illus. maps.
Price, $1.00 per year.
Professional and Vocational
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Medical Examiners Board. Di-
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1933. 462 p.
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nia highways and public works, vol. 11,
nos. 5-8, May-August, 1933. illus. maps.
Water Resources Division.
Bulletin no. 21-D. Report on irrigation
districts in California for the year 1932.
19.33. 33p.
Same, no. 41. Pit
River investigation. 1933. 152 p. illus.
maps.
^^ — — Same, no. 42. Santa
Clara investigation. 1933. 271 p. 3
maps in pocket.
Price $2.00.
— Stream flow data for
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San Joaquin Valleys, compiled in 1926
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Stream flow data for
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San Joaquin Valleys. 1933. 75 p.
' Water Commission act,
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water rights and resources, determina-
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1933. 1933. 223 p.
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Secrejtary of State. Proposed amend-
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1933. 18 p.
Statement of vote at special
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state of California. 1933. 16 p.
Teachers College, Fresno. Sierra
summer school, regular summer session
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Fresno, California, held at Huntington
Lake, June 26-August 4, 1933, High
Sierra Field trip, August 7-18. 1933.
30 p. illus. map. 12°.
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRART
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Teachers College, San Diego. Bul-
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1933. March, 1933. 16 p. illus. 12°.
Teachers College, San Francisco.
Summer session, 1933. 1933. 91 p.
iUus. 12°.
Teachers College, San Jose. Bulle-
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the sevf^nty-second year 1933-1934. Cii'-
cular of information and announcement
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University of California (Berke-
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13. School of jurisprudence: announce-
ment for 1933-34. Berkeley, May, 1933.
30 p.
Same, vol. 26, no. 14. An-
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Same, vol. 26, no. 15. College
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12°.
Same, vol. 27, no. 5. An-
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ley, October, 1933. 41 p. 12°.
Same, vol. 27, no. 6. An-
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ley, August, 1933. 123 p. 12°.
Same, -ijol. 27, no. 7. Circular
of information. University of California
at Los Angeles. Berkeley, September,
1933. 99 p. illus. 12°.
Same, vol. 27, no. 8. An-
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Calendar, vol. 79, nos. 1-9,
June-September, 1933.
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1933.
Publications. College of Agri-
Agricultural Experiment Sta-
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tion. Bulletin 551. Changes occurring
during freezing storage and thawing of
fruits and vegetables, by M. S. Joslyn
and G. L. Marsh. Berkeley, May, 1933.
40 p.
Same, 552. The classi-
fication and evaluation of the soils of
western San Diego County, by R. Earl
Storie. Berkeley, June, 1933. 41 p.
illus.
Same, 554. Honey
marketing in California, by Edwin C.
Voorhies, Frank E. Todd, and J. K. Gal-
braith. Berkeley, July, 1933. 31 p.
illus.
Circular 230, revised.
Testing milk, cream, and skim milk for
butterfat, revision by D. H. Nelson.
Berkeley, June, 1933. 13p. illus.
Hilgardia, vol. 7, no.
12. June, 1933. illus.
Agricultural Extension
Service Circular 57. Commercial fer-
tilizers and soil fertility in California, by
P. L. Hibbard. Berkeley, October, 1931.
Reprinted June, 1933. 38 p.
Same, 74.
Grain
sorghums in California, by George W.
Hendry. Berkeley, June, 1933. 33 p.
illus.
Same, 75. Methods of
sun-drying fruits, by P. F. Nichols.
Berkeley, June, 1933. 37 p. illus.
American Archaeology
and Ethnology, vol. 33, no. 3. Ethnog-
raphy of the Owens Valley Paiute, by
Julian H. Steward. Berkeley, Septem-
ber 6, 1933. p. 233-350, plates 1-10, 29
figs, in text, 2 maps, 1 chart, roy. 8°.
Price $1.25.
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— ■■ • Anatomy, vol. 1, no. 4.
On the arteries and duets in the liepatic
pedicle. A study in statistical human
anatomy, by I. Maclaren Thompson.
Berkeley, June 27, 1933. p. 55-160,
plates 2-10. roy. 8°.
Price $1.25.
Astronomy. Lick Ob-
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cal measures of twenty-four new and
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2, 1933. p. 90-95.
Same, no. 451. Meas-
ures and dynamical parallaxes of 323 A
double stars, by Robert G. Aitken and
Charlotte E. Moore. Berkeley, June 29,
1933. p. 96-110.
Same, no. 452. Observations
of comets and of Pluto, by Hamilton M.
Jeffers. Berkeley, June 5, 1933. p. 111-
114.
Same, no. 453. Pluto —
ephemeris for 1933-1934 — fifth paper, by
Ernest Clare Bower. Berkeley, July 3,
1933. p. 115-118.
. Price ?2.50 per volume. Vol. 16
current.
— • Botany, vol. 17, nos.
7-8. No. 7. Pandanaceae of Tahiti.
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1983. p. 149-186, plates 16-25. roy. 8°.
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11, no. 11. Comments on Lucan, seventh
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Geological Sciences, vol.
23, no. 4. Osteoborus, a new genus of
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Cope, by R. A. Stirton and V. L. Van-
derhoof. Berkeley, July .19, 1933. p.
175-182, 3 fig. in text, roy 8°.;
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Same, vol. 23, no. 5. A
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10, 5 fig. in text. roy. 8°.
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Mathematics, vol. 2, no.
8. The astronomical aspect of the theory
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roy. 8°.
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— ■ Memoirs, vol. 11. The
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Evans, Karl Meyer, and Miriam E. Simp-
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Modern Philology, vol.
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Spanish Indies with some Registros of
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■ • Physiology, vol. 8, no.
4. The fate of dJ-methionine glycine
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boxylic acid in the dog, by J. A. Stekol
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Radio News, vol. 1,
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Seismographic Stations,
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Correlation of the disti'ibution of the pro-
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vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
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Literary journal.
Progress.
Punch.
Tribune.
MUSIC
Braille musical magazine.
In Moon Type
BOOKS
*Beck, Mrs. Lily (Moresby) Adams
("E. Barrington," pseud.). The
empress of hearts ; a romance of
Marie Antoinette. 6 vols.
Bible. Neio Testatnent. Galatians to
Philemon. 2 vols.
Duplicate. Gift of Mrs. J. M. Bul-
lock.
Mark.
Duplicate. Gift of Miss Alice Barere.
*Drink\vater, John. Abraham Lincoln ;
a play. 2 vols.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment throug-h the Library of Congress.
474
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
*DxJMAS, Alexandke. Marguerite de
Valois. 12 vols.
An historical romance with its ac-
tion talking place in France in 1572,
the year of the niassaci'e of St. Bar-
tholomew's day.
*GiBBS, Sir Philip Hamilton. The
golden yeare. 7 vols.
An entertaining picture of London
in the sixties.
*Hergesheimer, Joseph. The limestone
tree. 7 vols.
A chronicle of several generations
of the Sash family of Kentucky. The
story runs from the time of Gabriel
Sash, a Long Hunter of the forest,
through the Civil War years, down to
1890.
*HOSKEN, CLlFFOKB JAMES WhEELER
("EiCHARD Keverne," pseud.) . The
Havering plot. 7 vols.
A mystery story.
MAGAZINES
Current numbers of the following :
Dawn.
Lutheran herald for the blind.
Moon magazine.
The Moon, weekly newspaper.
Our Lord and Saviour.
In New York Point
MAGAZINES
Current numbers of the following :
Christian record.
Gospel trumpet.
Matilda Ziegler magazine.
Sunday school monthly.
In Revised Braille
Books marked c are printed with con-
tractions.
BOOKS
*°cAdams, James Truslow. The march
of democracy. Part 2. 4 vols.
A readable, well proportioned record
of American trials and achievement
from the Civil War to the election of
Franklin D. Roosevelt to the presi-
dency.
* Pi'ovided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
° Standard English Braille contractions
used in this book.
cAllen, Nellie Burnham. Geographi-
cal and industrial studies ; The
United States. 3 vols.
cArundale, George Sydney. Thoughts
on At the feet of the Master. 2 vols.
Gift of Theosophical Book Associa-
tion for the Blind, Los Angeles.
Courtin' Christina.
cBell, John Joy.
3 vols.
A quaint romance, told with Scotch
shrewdness and humor.
Hand copied. Gift of Women Vol-
unteers of Oakland.
*°cBreasted, James Henry. Ancient
times, a history of the early world ;
an introduction to the study of
ancient history and the career of
early man. 7 vols.
*°cBucK, Mrs. Pearl (Sydenstricker).
East wind, west wind. 2 vols.
The conflict between the old China
and the new is the theme of this
absorbing, delicately written story.
*cByrd, Richard Evelyn. Little Amer-
ica, aerial exploration in the Ant-
arctic, the flight to the South Pole.
4 vols.
Duplicate.
cCameron, Margaret. The golden rule
DoUivers. 4 vols.
Encounters and experiences of a
young couple who try to make a prac-
tical application of the Golden Rule
by giving a lift in their motor car to
persons they meet on the road.
Hand copied. Gift of Eugenie W.
Pergusson.
*°cCarroi,l, Gladys Hasty. As the
earth turns. 3 vols.
A chronicle of the events of one
year in the lives of the family of
Mark Shaw, a Maine farmer of the
present day. It is a fine, honest, seri-
ous and even poetic piece of work.
*°cChamberlin, William Henry. Soviet
Russia : a living record and a his-
tory. 5 vols.
*°cChambers, Robekt William. Cardi-
gan. 3 vols.
An historical novel of the American
Revolution.
*cClendening, Frances, and Lower,
Maud e Clendening. Mastering
English ; an elementary exercise
book for foreigners. 2 vols.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment tlirough the Library of Congress.
° Standard English Braille contractions
used in this book.
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFOENIA STATE LIBRARY
475
*°cC0NNELLY, Marcus Cook. The green
pastures, a fable, suggested by Roark
Bradford's southern sketches "01'
man Adam an' his chillun."
In dramatic form.
*°cCoNR.AD Joseph. Youth, and two
other stories. 3 vols.
"Youth" is a story of the sea ; the
second story, "Heart of Darkness" is
a study of the white man in Africa,
and tlie third, "The End of tlie tether"
is a narrative of an heroic old sea
captain who, for the sake of a depend-
ent daughter, retains command of his
vessel even after blindness renders
him incapable.
*°cDe Kruif, Paxil Henry. Hunger
fighters. 4 vols.
Popular accounts of the men who
strove to make the world's food sup-
ply keep pace with its population in-
crease by investigating the failure of
crops, the killing of animals by dis-
ease and tlie hidden vital elements
of food.
*°cDe Morgan, Whxiam Feend. Alice-
for-short. 7 vols.
The development, love affairs and
mysterious family history of a little
London waif, adopted into a rich
middle-class family.
cDixoN, Royal. The human side of
birds. 4 vols.
Hand copied. G-ift of Pasadena
Chapter, American Red Cross.
cDoBiE, James Frank. Coronado's
children ; tales of lost mines and
buried treasures of the southwest.
9 vols.
Hand copied. Gift of Los Angeles
•Chapter, American Red Cross.
cDoYLE, Sir Arthxjr Conan. The return
of Sherlock Holmes : The adventure
of the priory school.
Hand copied. Gift of Berkeley
Chapter, American Red Cross.
c Sherlock Holmes : The adventure
of the Bruce-Partington plans from
"His last bow."
Hand copied. Gift of Berkeley
Chapter, American Red Cross.
'°cFisHER, '3Irs. Dorothea (Canfield).
Rough-hewn. 5 vols.
A story of family life in a Vermont
village. A prelude to the author's
"The brimming cup," giving in detail
the biographies of Neale and Marise
from childhood to the time of their
engagement.
J
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
° Standard English Braille contractions
used in this book.
*°cFleg, Edmond. The Jewish anthol-
ogy. 3 vols.
A collection of excerpts from Jew-
ish writings, mostly prose.
pC4arla:s'd, Hamlin. Trail-makers of the
middle border. 10 vols.
The Actionized biography of the
author's father relates experiences of
the family in their migration from
Maine to Wisconsin.
Hand copied. Gift of Berkeley
Chapter, American Red Cross. Bound
by Volunteers of New York Chapter,
American Red Cross.
*°cGoLDiNG, Louis. Magnolia street. 5
vols.
A long, full English novel telling
"The tale of a small street in the
Longton district of Doomington, in the
North Country."
*cGoLDSTONB, George A., ed. and comp.
One-act plays. 4 vols.
cGoLBTHWAiTE, LuciLLB A., comp. Sup-
plement to list of books in braille
Grade li : includes books in Grade
2 from American presses. March,
1933.
Duplicate. Gift.
*°cGrey, Zane. The call of the canyon.
2 vols.
A story of the author's beloved
Southwest.
*°cHiNDUs, Maurice Gerschon. Red
bread. 3 vols.
An account of the collectivization of
land in Russia that is the agricultural
phase of the Five-year plan of the
Soviet government.
*°cKeller, Helen Adams. The story of
my life, with her letters (1887-1901)
and a supplementary account of her
education, including passages from
the reports and letters of her teacher,
Anne Mansfield Sullivan, by John
Albert Macy. 4 vols.
cLang, Lincoln Alexander. Ranching
with Roosevelt, by a companion
rancher. 7 vols.
Hand copied. Gift of Orange Branch,
Los Angeles Chapter, American Red
Cross.
*°cLuNT, Dudley Cammett. The road
to the law. 2 vols.
A presentation for the layman of
the development of common law
through an account of the famous old
cases that have established important
precedents.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
° Standard English Braille contractions
used in this book.
476
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
'cMaeshaix, Feancis Walter. The
layman's legal guide to essential
laws. 5 vols.
'cMason, Daniel Geegoet. The ro-
mantic composers. 2 vols.
Studies of Schubert, Schumann,
Mendelssohn, Chopin, Berlioz and
Liszt.
Columbus came
* ° cMason, Geegoey
late. 2 vols.
A popular presentation of the story
of ancient American civilization —
Maya, Inca, Toltec, Aztec, Pueblo — •
which tlie author contends are as old
or older tlian those of Europe and
Asia.
cMaugham, William Somerset. The
gentleman in the parlour, a record
of a journey from Rangoon to Haip-
hong. 6 vols.
Hand copied. Gift of Long Beach
Chapter, American Red Cross.
*°cMiLLER, 3Irs. Alice Duer. Come out
of the kitchen ! 2 vols.
A light, entertaining romance of a
wealthjr young New Torlcer who rents
an Old Virginia mansion "service in-
cluded" and finds extraordinary serv-
ants there.
cMiLN, Mrs. Louise (Jordan). Ann
Zu-Zan, a Chinese love story. 8
vols.
Hand copied. Gift of Pasadena
Chapter, American Red Cross.
*°cMoNEOE, Harriet, and Henderson,
Alice Corbin, eds. The new poetry ;
an anthology of twentieth-century
verse in English. 8 vols.
*°gMORGAN, James. Our presidents;
brief biographies of our chief magis-
trates. 3 vols.
cjMuir, John. My first summer in the
Sierra. 5 vols.
Hand copied. Gift of Alice B.
Chase.
*°eNEViNS, Allan. Grover Cleveland; a
study in courage. 8 vols.
*°cNEWBEaiEY, Julia. Julia Newberry's
diai-y.
The diary of a girl of fifteen to
eighteen who had unusual discrimi-
nation and sense of values and whose
family wealth made possible a variety
of experiences at home and abroad.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
° Standard English Braille contractions
used in this book.
*°cN orris, Frank. The octopus; a
story of California. 5 vols.
Deals with the war years ago be-
tween the wheat grower and the rail-
road trust.
*°cOppenheim, Edward Phillips. The
Ostrekoff jewels. 3 vols.
A tale of intrigue and adventure in
Russia in 1917.
*°cPattee, Fred Lewis. A history of
American literature since 1870. 6
vols.
*°ePiTKiN, Walter Broughton. Life
begins at forty.
A book that points out the compen-
sations of middle age and offers sug-
gestions for the readjustments that
are usually necessary for those who
have passed the fortieth milestone.
*°cPlutarchus. Plutarch's lives, trans-
lated from the original Greek ; with
notes critical and historical, and a
life of Plutarch, by John Langhorne,
D.D., and William Langhorne, A.M.
Book 11. 4 vols.
Pt. 1 is listed in News Notes for
July, 1933.
cRea, M7-S. LoENA. Six Mrs. Greenes.
5 vols.
Six women differing widely in age
and character are brought into con-
tact by having married into the Greene
family. In a succession of sketches
their characters are drawn with swift,
sure strokes that make each a living
and interesting personality.
Hand copied. Gift of Los Angeles
Cliapter, American Red Cross. Bound
by Volunteers of New York Chapter,
American Red Cross.
cRiley, James Whitcomb. Neighborly
poems, and Dialect sketches from
"Poems and prose sketches." 3 vols.
Hand copied. Gift of Los Angeles
Chapter, American Red Cross. Bound
by Volunteers of New York Chapter,
American Red Cross.
*°cRiNEHART, Mrs. Mary (Roberts).
The album. 3 vols.
Mrs. Rinehart's latest detective
story.
cRoGERS, Will. Ether and me ; or. Just
relax.
Amusing account of the author's
experiences as a "surgical case" in a
hospital.
Hand copied. Gift of Palo Alto
Chapter, American Red Cross.
*°eSAcnAE, Abram Leon. A history of
the Jews. 6 vols.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
° Standard English Braille contractions
used in this book.
vol. 28, no. 4]
C ALIFGRiSriA STATE LIBRARY
477
*cShaw, Anna Howard. The story of
a pioneer; with the collaboration of
Elizabeth Jordan. 4 vols.
The autobiography of one of the
leaders in the woman suffrage move-
ment In America.
*°cSiENKiEwicz, Henryk. With fire
and sword.
A novel by Poland's favorite author
in which is depicted the romance of
Polish history from 1647 to 1751.
cThomson, Estelle. The pumkin shell.
2 vols.
A long short story.
Hand copied. Gift of Alice L.. M.
Sawyer.
*°cTsCHiFFELY, A. F. Tschiffely's ride;
ten thousand miles in the saddle,
from Southern Gross to pole star.
3 vols.
Account of a ride from Buenos
Aires to Washington, D. C.
cTuRK, Morris Rowland. The Jerusa-
lem shepherd, Reuel the strong.
A fanciful tale of a shepherd and
the birth of the Christ child.
Hand copied. Gift of Palo Alto
Chapter, American Red Cross.
*°cUNTERMEYEa5, Louis, ed. Modern
British poetry. 6 vols.
A critical anthology : selections from
150 poets, ranging from Christina
Rossetti, born in 1830 to Stephen
Spender, born in 1900.
*°cVan Doren, Mark, ed. American
poets 1630-1930. 7 vols.
A collection of verse.
*°cWai:.n, Nora. The house of exile.
The true story of a Philadelphia
girl who in 1920 went to China to
live for two years as an adopted
daughter in the home of the Lins, a
family who for generations had traded
with her ancestors. She married an
lEnglishman in the Chinese service
and has lived in China most of the
time since.
cWaxden, Jane Brevoort. Igloo. 5
vols.
The story of the small dog who
accompanied Admiral Byrd on both
his Arctic and Antarctic expeditions.
Hand copied. Gift of Dr. and Mrs.
Edward R. Sill.
eWiDDEMER, Margaret. Gallant lady.
5 vols.
A story of youth, modem marriage
and of how a happy wife meets catas-
trophe when it comes to her.
Hand copied. Gift of May E. Bach-
man.
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
° Standard English Braille contractions
used in this book.
'*°cZANGwnx, Israel. Dreamers of the
ghetto. 4 vols.
Imaginative conversations with and
memoirs of historic representatives of
the Jewish race, such as Acosta,
Spinoza, and Heine.
MAGAZINES
Gurrent numbers of the following :
cThe All story braille magazine.
cThe Beacon.
cBraille book review.
cThe Braille mirror.
cBrauxe star theosophist.
cCatholic review.
cChristian record.
cChristian record Sabbath school
monthly.
cChristian Science quarterly.
cGhurch herald for the blind.
Correo-Braille Hispano-Americano.
CEVANGEL.
cGospel trumpet.
cHerald of Christian Science.
cIllinois Braille messenger.
cIlluminator.
cInternational Braille magazine.
cJewish Braille review.
cJoHN Milton magazine.
cThe Laiip.
cLuTHERAN messenger for the blind.
CLXJX VERA.
cMarch of events.
Gives resumes of articles in
"World's Work."
cMatilda Ziegler magazine.
Messenger to the sightless.
cMusical review.'
* Provided by the United States govern-
ment through the Library of Congress.
° Standard English Braille contractions
used in this book.
478
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES
[Oct., 1933
cOuK Speciai..
cOuTLOOK for the blind.
cReadeb's digest.
Gives resumes of interesting articles
from various magazines.
cThe Red and white, (semi-annual).
cSeabchlight.
cSpieit of missions.
cSuNDAY school monthly.
cTeacher's forum.
cWbekly news.
MUSIC
tcAHLERT, Fred E., and Tubk, Roy. I'll
get by, as long as I have you.
tcAKST, Harry. Revenge.
cAMERiCAiSr Printing House for the
Blind. Catalog of braille music.
1933.
Grift of American Printing House
for the Blind.
tcAuER, Leopold. Romance, op. 4.
Violin and piano.
tcBEiRLiN, Irving. Marie.
Tc-
Roses of yesterday.
tcBROCKMAN, James. Nightingale.
Waltz song.
tcBROWN, Nacio Herb., and Frees),
Arthur. Wedding of the painted
doll.
tcGADMAN, Charles Wakepieo), and
Eberhart, NEI.LIE Richmond. A
cry at dawn. Op. 77, no. 1.
tcCoHAN, George M. Billie.
fc The two of us.
tc ■ Where were you — where was I ?
tcCoHN, Chester, and Miller, Ned.
Too busy !
teCooTs, J. Fred, and Klages, Ray-
mond. Doin 'the raccoon.
t Coward, Noex. This year of grace.
tcDE Sylva, B. G., and others. Don't
hold everything.
t Gift of Ruby Ellison.
tc-
'FoUow thru." Selection.
tcDoNALDSON, Walter, and Kahn, Gus.
"Whoopee."
Selection.
tcGERSHwiN, George, and Gershwin,
Ira. Treasure girl.
fcGoTTHELF, MANFRED, and Others.
Alan. Forevermore.
fcHENDERSON, Ray, and others. Just a
memory.
tcHuBBELL, Raymond, and Caldwell,
Anne. My silver tree.
tc-
Someone else is blue.
tcKAHN, Gus, and Warren, Harr.y.
Where the shy little violets grow.
tcKouTZEN, Boris. Legende.
Violin and piano.
tcLEVENSON, Boris. Danse orientale,
op. 66.
Violin and piano.
fcLEVANT, Oscar, and others. If you
want the rainbow, you must have the
rain.
fcMAcDowELL, Edward. Six selected
songs.
tcMAGiNE, Frank, Olson, A. F., and
Romano, C. Adoration Waltz.
Vocal.
tcMoYA, and Lucas, Clarence. Song of
songs.
cMusiCAL Review (periodical).
tcPoLi^ACK, Letvv. Just be a builder of
dreams.
fcPoETER, Cole. Don't look at me that
way.
tc Let's do it.
tc Two little babes in the woods.
tcRiESENFELD, HuGO, and Pollack,
Lew. One golden hour with you.
tcRoDGERS, Richard, and Hart, Lorenz.
I must love you.
tc ■ Singing a love song.
t Gift of Ruby Ellison.
vol. 28, no. 4]
CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY
479
tcROMBEBG. SiGSrUND. (Iiul HAMMER-
tcWn.HiTE. Monte, and Harrison,
STEix, Oscar II. I'm just a senti-
Charles. When summer is gone.
mental fool.
fcYouMANS, Vincent, and Hammer-
to Marianne.
stein, Oscar II. "Rainbow."
Selection.
tc Softly as in a morning sunrise.
In Ink Print
tc Stout-hearted men.
MAGAZINES
teSHAPiRO, Ted, and others. If I had
Current numbers of the following :
you.
And There was light.
tcSMETANA, Feiedrich. Aus der Heimat.
Violin and piano.
Light.
tcSTEPT, Sam H., and others. Mine — all
The New beacon.
mine.
Outlook for the blind.
tcSTOTHART, HiaiBEaiT, and others.
St. Dunstan's review.
"Polly."
Selections.
The Teachesss' forum.
t Gift of Ruby Ellison.
t Gift of Ruby Ellison.
15 — 7157
12-33 1500
INDEX *
A. K. Smiley [Free] Public Library- See Redlands . . .
Academy of Notre Dame Library. See Alameda
Academy of Pacific Coast History. Bancroft Library. >9ee Berkeley. University
of California
Adams, Mrs. Lila D. See Trinity County Free Library
Adams, Mary N. See Escondido [Free] Public Library
Adin. Big Valley Joint Union High School Library, 343
Agnew. Agnews State Hospital Library, 387
Agnews State Hospital Library. See Agnew . . .
Alameda. Academy of Notre Dame Library, 290
Alameda County, 11, 289
Alameda County Free Library, 11, 289
Branches. See Alameda County
Alameda County Law Library, 289
Alameda County Medical Society Library, 289
Alameda County Teachers' Library, 290
Alameda. Free Public Library, 11, 290
■ High School Library, 290
Albany. Herbert Hoover Junior High School Library, 290
Alexander Hamilton Junior High School Library. See Oakland . .
Alhambra. City High School Library, 320
[Free] Public Library, 19, 320
Alhambra Union High School Library. See Martinez . . .
Alleine's Library of Palm Springs. See Palm Springs . .
Alpaugh High School Library, 405
Alpine County, 14, 296
Alpine County Law Library, 296
Alpine County Teachers' Library, 296
Altadena Library District Library, 320
Althoff, Albert. See Los Angeles. General Petroleum Corporation of California
Engineering Library
Alturas. [Free] Public Library, 343
• Modoc Union High School Library, 343
Alumnae Association of the University of California and State Library Schools,
53 421
Amador 'County, 14, 296
Amador County Free Library, 14, 296
Branches. See Amador County
Amador County Law Library, 297
Amador County Teachers' Library, 297
Amador Valley Joint Union High School Library. See Pleasanton . . .
American Association of Law Libraries, 51, 419
American Librar,y Association, 51, 419
American Trust Company Library. See San Francisco . . .
Anaheim. [Free] Public Library, 350
Union High School Library, 350
Analy Union High School Library. See Sebastopol . . .
Anderson, Alice. See Chico. State Teachers College Library
Anderson, Amanda. See Salinas City [Free] Public Library
Anderson, Mrs. G. B. See St. Helena [Free] Public Library
Anderson Union High School Library, 392
Anderson Valley Union High School Library. See Boonville . . .
Angels Camp. Bret Harte Union High School Library, 299
Free Library, 299
Angwin. Pacific Union College Library, 347
Anna Head School Library. See Berkeley . . .
Antelope Valley Union High School Library. See Lancaster . . .
Antioch High School Library, 302
Aptos Junior High School Library. See San Francisco . .
Arcadia Free Public Library, 320
Areata. Free Public Library, 309
Humboldt State Teachers College Library, 309
Union High School Library, 309
Architecture and Applied Arts, LilDrary of. See Los Angeles . . .
* Locations of county free library branches are not listed in this index. For
such information see "Place Index," pages 259-288, this volume.
484 ISTEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX
Armenian Young Men's Library Club. See Fresno . . .
Armijo Union High School Library. See Fairiield . . .
Arroyo Grande Union High School Library, 381
Art Association Library. See San Francisco. San Francisco Art Association
Library
Associated Oil Co. Library. See San Francisco . . .
Astronomical Society of the Pacific Library. See Berkeley . . .
Auburn. Free Public Library, 352
Placer Union High School Library. 352
Azusa. Citrus Union High School and Junior College Library, 321
■ [Free] Public Library, 320
Babcock, Mrs. Julia G., 129
Backus, Joyce. See San Jose. State Teachers College Library
Bailey, Anne Bell. See Tehama County Free Library
Bailey, Mrs. Florence Olive. See Placentia Library District Lilirary
Baisley, Mrs. M. L. See San Jacinto Public Library, 31
Bakersfield. See Kern County
Balboa High School Library. See San Francisco . . .
Ball, Katharine F. See Santa Barbara. State Teachers College Library
Bancroft Library. See Berkeley. University of California. Academy of Pacific
Coast History . . .
Bangs, Bernice. See Pasadena. Pasadena College Library
Bank of America Library. See Los Angeles . . . San Francisco . . .
Banking Libraries. See Los Angeles. Bank of America Library and Security-
First National Bank of Los Angeles Library, and San Diego. First National
Trust and Savings Bank Library, and San Francisco. American Trust Co.
Library, and Bank of America Library, and Federal Reserve Bank Library,
and San Francisco Chapter of the American Institute of Banking, Library of,
and also Wells Fargo Bank and Union Trust Co. Library
Banning. Union High School District Library, 355
Union High School Library, 355
Bar Association Library. See San Francisco. San Francisco Bar Association
Library
Barlay, Mrs. Avis. See Los Angeles. University of Southern California. College
of Music Library
Barlow, Alice. See San Diego. San Diego Scientific Library
Barlow Medical Library. See Los Angeles . . .
Barmby, Mary. See Alameda County Free Library
Barstow. Santa Fe Library, 362
• Union High School Library, 362
Beaumont. High School Library, 355
Library District Library, 355
Belmont. College Notre Dame Library, 382
Belmont High School Library. See Los Angeles . . .
Belvedere Free Public Library, 337
Belvedere Junior High School Library. See Los Angeles .
Ben Lomond Library, 391
Benicia. Free Public Library. 395
High School Library, 396
Berkeley. Anna Head School Library, 290
Astronomical Society of the Pacific Library, 290
California School for the Blind [Embossed-Book] Library, 290
California School for tlie Deaf Library. 291
Church Divinit.v School of the Pacific Library, 291
Edison Junior High School Lilirarj', 291
[Free] Public Library, 12. 290
Garfield Junior High School Library, 291
Geographical Society of the Pacific Library. 291
High School Library. 290
Memorial Library of Philosophy, 291
Newman Club Library, 291
Pacific School of Religion Library. 291
Pacific Unitarian School for the Ministrv Library, 291
St. Mary's College High School Library. 291
San Francisco Microscopical Society Librai-y, 291
■ Universit.v of California. Academy of Pacific Coast History. Bancroft
Library, 292
Law Library. 292
■ — ■ — ■ — University of California Library, 291
Wellesley School Library. 292
Berkey, j1/?-.s. Katharine S. Sec Buena Park Library District Library
Berry. Hortense. See Carmel Public Library
Beverly Hills. High School Library, 321
Public Librarv, 321
Big Pine Union High School Library, 313
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX 485
Big Valley Joint Union High School Library. See Adin . . .
Bigelow, Mrs. Agnes Ferris. See El Centro [Free] Public Library
Biggs. [Free] Public Library, 298
Union High School Library, 298
Bishop Union High School Library, 31o
Blackledge, Mrs. Gertrude. See Los Angeles. Los Angeles Examiner Library
Blind, Books for. See California State Library, and Berkeley. California School
for the Blind Library, and also San Francisco. The San Francisco Association
for the Blind
Bliss, Leslie E. See San Marino. Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery
Blythe. Free Public Library, 355
Palo Verde Valley Union High School Library, 355
B'nai B'rith Library. See San Franci-sco . . .
Board of Library Examiners, California. See Library Examiners, California,
Board of
Bohemian Club Library. See San Francisco . . .
Boke, Williameena. See Napa. Goodman [Free Public] Library
Bonita Union High School Library. See La Verne . . .
Bonner, Sirs. Mary Y. See Azusa [Free] Public Library
Boonville. Anderson Valley Union High School Library, 340
Boss, Harriet E. See Stockton. College of the Pacific Library
Bostonia High School Library, 365
Boulder Creek Union High School Library, 391
Boynton, Amy L. See Lodi [Free] Public Library
Boynton, Mary. See Beverly Hills Public Library
Brawley. Public Library, 311
Union High School and Junior College Library, 311
Breeu, Adelaide. See San Juan Bautista Free Public Library
Brentwood. Liberty Union High School Library, 302
Bret Harte Junior High School Library. *S'pe Oakland . . .
Bret Harte Union High School Library. See Angels Camp .
Brewitt, Mrs. Theodora R. See Long Beach [Free] Public Library
Bridgeport. See Mono County
Britton, Jasmine. See Los Angeles. Los Angeles City School Library and also
California Library Association. Officers
Britton, Mrs. Winifred W. *S'ee Los Angeles. Southwest Museum, Library of the
Southwest
Broner, Edna. See South San Francisco Free Public Library
Brown. Mrs. Caroline B. See San Francisco. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company Library
Brown, Charlotte M. See Los Angeles. University of Southern California Library
Brown, 3Irs. L. Agnes. See San Jacinto Public Library, 357
Brown, Mrs. Marjorie D. See San Francisco. San Francisco Chronicle Library
Brown, Mary. See San Leandro Free Public Library
Bruner, Helen M. See California State Library. Staff, and San Francisco. Sutro
Branch, California State Library, and also San Francisco. California Gen-
ealogical Society Library
Bruton, Mrs. Irma C. »S'ee Woodland Free [Public] Library
Buena Park Library District Library, 350
Burbank. Public Library. 321
Union High School Library, 321
Burket, Frances M. See Sutter County Free Library
Burkman, Lillian T. *S'ee Los Angeles. Architecture and Applied Arts, Library of
Burlingame. [Free] Public Library, 383
High School Library, 383
Burroughs, Elizabeth H. See Los Angeles. Union Oil Company of California
Library
Burt, Lillian. See Berkeley. Pacific Unitarian School for the Ministry Library
Butler, Aubrey. See Healdsburg Carnegie [Free] Public Library
Butte County, 14, 297
Butte County Free Library, 297
Branches. See Butte County
Bcifte County Law Library, 298
Butte County Teachers' Library, 298
Buvens, Margaret. See Riverside. Citrus Experiment Station library
Calaveras County, 15, 299
Calaveras County Law Library. 299
Calaveras County Teachers' Library, 299
Calaveras Union High School Library. AS'ee San Andreas . . .
Calexieo. Free Public Library, 311
Union High School Library, 311
California Academy of Sciences Library. ;S'ee San Francisco . . .
California Area, Population, 11, 289
California Camera Club Library. See San Francisco . . .
California County Free Libraries. See County Free Libraries
486 NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX
California County Librarians, 58, 120, 192, 424
Advisory Committee, 58, 424
Committee on a History of California County Libraries, 58, 424
Committee on County Library Service to Schools, 58, 424
County Library Section, American Library Association, 58
New County Library headquarters, 193
California Genealogical Society Library. See San Francisco . . .
California Historical Society Library. See San Francisco . . .
California Institute of Technology Library. See Pasadena . . .
California Libraries, 11-44, 129, 258-412
California Library Association, 54, 192, 422
Annual Meeting. See Meeting, Annual
Committees, 54, 423
Districts, 55
Meeting, Annual, 55
Fifth District, 56
Sixth District, 56
Eighth and Ninth District, 57
— Municipal Libraries Section. See Officers, Municipal Libraries Sec-
tion
— Officers, 54, 422
— Officers, District and Districts, 55, 422
— Officers, Library Work with Boys and Girls in and out of School Section,
422
— Officers, Municipal Libraries Section, 54, 422
— Officers, Special Libraries Section, 54
— Officers, Trustees Section, 54, 422
— Officers, University and College Librarians, 54
— Officers, University and College Libraries Section, 422
— Special Libraries Section. See Officers, Special Libraries Section
Trustees Section. See Officers, Trustees Section
California Library Schools. See Library Schools
California, Map of, 8, 126, 189, 255
California Oil and Gas Association, Petroleum, Mining and Scientific Library. See
Los Angeles . . .
California Polytechnic School Library. See San Luis Obispo . . .
California School for the Blind [Embossed-Book] Library. See Berkeley . . .
California School for the Deaf Librai-y. See Berkeley ...
California School Library Association, 51, 419
California School of Arts and Crafts Library. See Oakland . . .
California School of Mechanical Arts and Wilmerding School of Industrial Arts
Library. See San Francisco
California Society Sons of the American Revolution Library, ^^ee San Fran-
cisco . . .
California State . . . See also entries under State
California State Chamber of Commerce Librai-y. See San Fx-anciscO' . . .
California State Fisheries Laboratory Library. See Los Angeles . . .
(California State Library, 62, 131, 194, 427
Accessions, Recent. See ■ — • Recent Accessions
Books for the Blind Added, 110, 182, 248, 473
Books for the Blind Section, 66, 136, 198, 430
Home Teaching, 67, 137, 199, 432
California Section, 65, 134, 197, 429
Catalog Section, 65, 134, 197, 429
City Publications Received, 109, 182, 247, 473
Employment Bureau, 53, 421
Government Documents Section, 64, 133, 196, 428
Law and Legislative Reference Section, 64, 133, 196, 428
Library Hours, 64, 133, 196, 428
Order Section, 65, 134, 197, 429
Prints Section, 66, 135, 197, 430
Quarterly Notes, 63, 132, 195, 428
Recent Accessions, 69, 138, 200, 433
Reference Section. 65, 133, 196, 429
School graduates, 68, 137, 199, 432
News Items, 138
■ Staff, 62, 131, 194, 427
State Publications Received, 105. 177, 243, 468
Sutro Branch, 68, 137, 199, 432
California Taxpayers Association Library. See Los Angeles .
Calistoga. Free Public Library, 347
Joint Union High School Librax-y, 347
Calixoix, J. Elizabeth. See Anaheim [Free] Public Library
Camp, Mrs. Phoebe D. See Coxming Free Public Library
Camp Meeker Free Library, 396
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX 487
Campbell. Free Library, 387
Uuiou High School Library, 387
Canoga Park High School Libi-ary. See Los Augeles
Carey, Alice V. See San Diego. La Jolla Libraii^ Association Library
Carmel Public Library, 27, 345
Carnegie Buildings : Alameda, Altura.s, Anaheim, Antioch, Auburn, Azusa, Bayliss,
Beaumont, Biggs, Calexico, Chico, Chula Vista, Claremont (Pomona College),
Clovis, Coalinga, Coltou, Colusa, Concord, Corning, Corona, Covina, Dinuba,
Dixon, El Centre, Escondido, Eureka, Exeter, Ferndale, Fresno, Fullerton,
Gilroy, Glendale, Grass Valley, Gridley, Hanford, Hayward, Healdsburg, Hemet,
HoUister, Huntington Beach, Imperial, Inglewood, Lakeport, Lincoln, Liver-
more, Lodi, Lompoc, Long Beach, Los Augeles (Arroyo Seco, Benjamin Franklin,
Cahuenga, Lincoln Heights, Vermont Square, Vernon, Watts and West Holly-
wood Branches), Los Gatos, Mill Valley, Monrovia, Monterey, National City,
Nevada City, Newman, Oakdale, Oakland (Free, Alden, Golden Gate, Melrose
and Twenty-third Avenue Branches, and Mills College) , Ontario, Orange, Orland,
Orosi, Oroville, Oxuard, Pacific Grove, Palo Alto, Paso Robles, Patterson, Peta-
luma, Pomona, Porterville. Redding, Redwood City, Richmond, Riverbank, River-
side, Roseville, Sacramento, St. Helena, Salinas, San Anselmo, San Bernardino,
San Diego (Public and East San Diego Branch), San Francisco (Public and
Golden Gate Valley, Mission, Noe Valley, North Beach, Presidio, Richmond and
Sunset Branches), Sanger, San Jose (Public and East San Jose Branch). San
Leandro, San Luis Obispo, San Mateo, San Rafael, Santa Ana, Santa Barbara,
Santa Cruz (Public, Eastside, Garfield Park and Seabright Branches), Santa
Maria, Santa Monica (Public and Ocean Park Branch) , Santa Rosa, Sebastopol,
Selma, Sonoma. South Pasadena. South San Francisco. Tulare, Turlock, Ukiah,
Upland, Vacaville, Vallejo, Visalia, Walnut Creek, Watsonville, Whittier, Wil-
lits. Willows, Woodland, Yolo, Treka
Carpinteria Union High School Library, 385
Carroll, Ethel. See Oxnard [Free] Public LibraiT
Caruthers Union High School Library, 305
Castlemont High School Library. See Oakland . .
Catey, Emma E. See Redondo Beach. Redondo [Free] Public Librai-y
Cathedral High School for Girls Library. See Los Angeles . . .
Catholic Library. See Sacramento . . . and also San Francisco. Donahue
Library
Caya, Sirs. Amy M. See San Francisco. California State Chamber of Commerce
Library
Cedarville. Surprise Valley Union High School Library, 343
Centerville. Washington High School Library, 292
Central Junior High School Library. See Los Angeles . . . Riverside .
Central Trade School Library. See Oakland . .
Central Union High School and Junior College Library. See El Centro . . .
Ceres High School Library, 400
Chaffey [High School and Junior College] Librai'y. See Ontario . . .
Challenge Librai-y, 412
Chamber of Commerce Library. See Los Angeles. Los Angeles Chamber of Com-
merce, Library and Statistical Department and also San Francisco. California
State Chamber of Commerce Library
Ohemawa Junior High School Library. See Riverside . . .
Chico. [Free] Public LibraiT. 14, 298
High School Library, 298
State Teachers College Library, 14, 298
Chinese Library. See Los Angeles . . .
Chinese Public Library of Central Califoraia. See Fresno . . .
Chinese Reading Society Reading Room. See San Francisco . . .
Chino High School Libi'ary, 362
Chowchilla High School Library, 336
Chronicle Library. See San Francisco. San Francisco Chronicle Library
Chula Vista [Free] Public Library. 33. 366
Church Divinity School of the Pacific Library. See Berkeley . . .
Citrus Experiment Station Librai-y. See Riverside . . .
Citrus Uniop High School and Junior College Library. See Azusa . . .
City Publications received at California State Librai-y, 109, 182, 247, 473
Claremont. Clai*emont Colleges Library, 321
High School Librai-y, 321
Claremont Junior High School Library. See Oakland . . .
Claremont. Pomona College Library, 20, 321
Scripps College Library, 321
Clear Lake Union High School Library. See Lakeport ...
Cloverdale. Free Public Library, 397
Union High School LibraiT, 397
Clovis Union High School Library, 305
Coachella Valley Union High School Library, 355
Coalinga Union High School District Librai-y, 305
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX
Coddingtoii, May. See San Bernardino Free Public Library
Collar, Mrs. Ida R. See Chula Vista [Free] Public Library
College City. Pierce Joint Union High School Library, 300
College Notre Dame Library. See Belmont . . .
College of the Holy Names Library. See Oakland . . .
College of the Pacific Library. See Stockton
Colton. [Free] Public Librai-y, 362
High School Library, 362
Colusa County, 15, 300
Colusa County Free Library, 300
Branches. See Colusa County
Colusa County Law Library, 300
Colusa County Teachers' Library, 300
Colusa. Free Public Library, 300
High School Librai-y, 301
Commonwealth Club of California Library. AS'ee San Francisco ...
Community House Library. See Palo Alto . . .
Community property. The Lloyd M. Eobbins collection on, 117
Compton Union High School and Junior College Library, 321
Concord. Mount Diablo Union High School Library, 302
Condit, Ida E. See Stockton Fi'ee Public Library, and also San Joaquin County
Free Library
Conference of College and University Librarians of Southern California. Officers,
53, 421
Connor, Elizabeth. See Pasadena. Mount Wilson Solar Observatory Library
Consolidated Gas and Electric Company Library. See San Diego. San Diego Con-
solidated Gas and Electric Company Library
Contra Costa County, 15, 301
Contra Costa County Free Libi'ary, 15, 301
Branches. *S'ee Contra Costa County
Contra Costa County Law Library, 302
Contra Costa County Teachers' Library, 302
Coolidge, Mrs. Christine. See San Anselmo Free Public Library
Corbiere, Mrs. Josephine. See Redding [Free Public] Carnegie Library
Corcoran Union High School Library, 316
Corning. Free Public Library, 403
• ■ Union High School Library, 403
Corona. [Free] Public Library, 355
High School Library, 356
Coronado Beach [Free] Public Library, 366
Coronado High School Libraiy, 366
Cotati Free Library, 397
County Free Libraries. See Alameda, Amador, Butte, Colusa, Contra Costa, Fresno,
Glenn, Humboldt, Imperial, Inyo, Kern, Kings, Lassen, Los Angeles, Madera,
Marin, Mariposa, Merced, Modoc, Monterey, Napa, Orange, Plumas, Riverside,
Saex'amento, San Benito, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Joaquin, San Luis
Obispo, San Mateo, Santa Barbara, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz. Sierra, Siskiyou,
Solano, Stanislaus, Sutter, Tehama, Trinity, Tidare, Tuolumne, Ventura, Yolo
List of Counties Having, 9-, 127, 190, 256
Map of California Showing Counties, S, 126. 189, 255
County Library Section, A. L. A. See California County Librarians, 58
C-ourtland Union High School Library, 359
Covelo. Round Valley Union High School Library, 340
Covina. [Free] Public Library, 322
Union High School Library, 322
Crawford, Inez M. See San Mateo [Free] Public Library
Crawford, Mrs. Lennie M. See Lakeport [Free] Public Libi-ary
Creelman, Mrs. Elizabeth. See Hayward [Free] Public Library
Crescent City [Free] Public Library, 303
Creveling, Ruth E. See San Diego. San Diego Consolidated Gas and Electric
Company Library *
Crews, Anne L. See Monrovia [Free] Public Library
Crockett. John Swett Union High School Library, 302
Crumrine, J. H. See Los Angeles. District Court of Appeal, 2d Dist., Library
Cupp, Elizabeth A. See Los Angeles. University of Southern California. College
of Law Library
Curtis, Jane I. See Alameda Free Public Libraiy
Gushing, Eloise B. See Alameda County Law Library
Daley, Mrs. Edith. See San Jose Free Public Library
Daly City. Jefferson Union High School Library, 383
John D. Daly Public Library, 383
Daniel Webster Junior High School Libr*ary. See San Francisco . . .
Danielson, Ella. See Marysville City [Free Public] Library
II
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX 489
Danville. San Ramon Valley Union High School Library, 302
David Starr Jordan High Scliool Library. See Los Angeles . . .
Davids, Mrs. Harriet S. See Kings County Free Library
Davis, Edna D. See Humboldt County Free Library
Davis, Margaret. See Sacramento. Teachers' Professional Library, 31
Davis. University of California Branch of the College of Agriculture Library, 411
Dean, -John A. See San Franc-isco. Shell Oil Company of California Library
Dean Hobbs Blanchard Memorial [Free Public] Library. See Santa Paula . . .
De Ford, Estella. See Napa County Free Library
De Gelder, Gertrude. See Fullerton [Free] Public Library
Delano Joint Union High School Library, 315
De La Salle Institute Library. See Martinez .
Del Norte Countv, 15, 303
Del Norte County High School Library, 303
Del Norte County Law Library, 303
Del Norte County Teachers' Library, 30-3
Denair High School Library, 400
Dentistry Libraries. See Los Angeles. University of Southern Califoimia. College
of Dentistry. George H. Cushing Library, and also San Francisco. University
of California. College of Dentistry Library
De Witt, Ethel. See Pacific Grove [Free] Public Library
Dick, Christian R. See Los Angeles. University of Southern California Library
Diehl, Georgia A. See South Pasadena Free Public Library
Dills, Clara B. See San Mateo County Free Library
Dinuba Union High School Library, 405
Directory for Library Supplies, and Other Items of General Interest, 45, 413
Directory Library. See Los Angeles. Los Angeles City Directory Library, and
Oakland. Oakland Directory Librai-y, and also San Diego .
District Court of Appeal Library. See Los Angeles . . . and Sacramento
and also San Francisco
Dixon. Union High School District Library, 396
Union High School Library, 39G
Documents. See State Publications
Dold, Margaret. See Fresno County Law Library
Domine, Mrs. Lillian. See Cloverdale Free Public Library
Dominican College Library. See San Rafael .
Dominican Training School Library. See Mission San Jose . . .
Donahue Library. See San Francisco
Dos Palos Joint Union High School Library, 342
Douglas, Mrs. Christine. See Newport Beach Free Public Library
Dowling, Nellie. See Treka Free Public Library
Downey Union High School Library, 322
Doyle, L. Gertrude. See Vallejo [Free] Public Library
Drake, Jeannette M. See Pasadena [Free] Public Library
Duffy, Mildred. See .Crescent City [Free] Public Library
Dunn, Thomas F. See San Francisco. Supreme Court Library
Dunsmuir High School Library, 394
Earl, Dorothy. See Kern County LaAV Library
East Bay Library Council. Officers, 53, 421
Easton. Washington Union High School Library, 306
Eckhardt, Etta. See Monterey [Free] Public Library
Edison Junior High School Library. See Berkeley . . .
Edison Technical High School Library. See Fresno . . .
Edwards, B. E. See El Segundo. Standard Oil Library, El Segundo Refinery
Eggert, Delia. See Dixon Union High School District Library
El Centro. Central Union High School and Junior College Library, 312
[Free] Public Library, 311
El Dorado County, 15, 303
El Dorado County High School Library, 303
El Dorado County Lav/ Library, 303
El Dorado County Teachers' Library, 304
Eldridge. Sonoma State Home Library, 397
Elk Grove Union Pligh School Library, 359
Ellis, Ruth. See Whittier [Free] Public Library
Elmhui-st Junior High School Library. -S'ee Oakland . . .
Elmhurst Ursuline Academy Library. See St. Helena
El Monte Union High School Library, 322
El Segundo. High School Libraiw, 322
Public Library. 20, 322
Standard Oil Library, El Segundo Refinery, 322
Elsinore. Free Public Librai-y, 356
Union High School Library, 356
Employment Bureau. See California State Library
2 — 11169
490 NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX
Escondido. [Free] Public Library, 366
— Union High School Library, 366
Esparto Union High School Library, 411
Estep, Pearl A. See San Francisco. General Electric Office Library
Etna Free [Public] Library. See Etna Mills . . .
Etna Mills. Etna Free [Public] Library, 394
Etna Union High School Library, 394
Etna Union High School Library. See Etna Mills . . .
Eubank, Elizabeth. See Willows Free Public Library
Eudev, 2Irs. Henrietta G. See Amador County Free Library
Eureka. [Free] Public Library, 17, 310
High School and Junior College Libi-ary, 310
Evans, Julia. See San Francisco. Southern Pacific Company Library
Everett Junior High School Library. See San Francisco . . .
Ewing, Marion J. See Claremont. Pomona College Library
Examiner Library. See Los Angeles. Los Angeles Examiner Library
Excelsior Union Iligh School Library. See Nox'walk . . .
Exeter Union High School Library, 405
Fair Oaks. San Juan Union High School Library, 359
Fairfax Community Library and Reading Room, 337
Fairfax High School Library. See Los Angeles . . .
Fairfield. Armijo Union High School Library, 396
Fall River Joint Union High School Library. See McArthur . . .
Fallbrook Union High School Library, 366
Fai*rell, Mrs. Lulu. See Rocklin Free Public Library
Farrow, Mrs. Mildred S. See San Diego. San Diego Medical Library Association
Library
Faulder, Mrs. Henrietta M. See Covina [Free] Public Library
Faulkner, Mrs. Mabel F. See Orange Free Public Library
Federal Reserve Bank Library. See San Francisco .
Ferguson, K. Dorothy. See San Francisco. Bank of America Library
Femdale. [Free] Public Library, 310
Union High School Library, 310
Fiedler, Caroline L. See Sausalito Free Public Library, 26
Fillmore Union High School Library, 40S
Fink, E. Leone. See Corona [Free] Public Library
Finnish Library. See Rocklin . . .
Fire Insurance Library. See San Francisco. Fire Underwriters Association . . .
Fire Underwriters Association of the Pacific, Library of the. See San Francisco . . .
First Hungarian Society of San Francisco Library. See San Francisco
First National Trust and Savings Bank Library. See San Diego
Fish and Game Library. See San Francisco. State Division of Fish and Game
Library
Fisheries Library. See Los Angeles. California State Fisheries Laboratory Library
Fleming, Ruth. See San Francisco. State Teachers College Library
Flower, Gretchen. See Tulare County Free Library
Folsom State Prison Library. See Represa
Forest Rangers' or Sierra North Reserve Library. See North Fork . . .
Forestry Library. See San Francisco. United States Dept. of Agriculture. Forest
Service Library
Fort Bragg. [Free] Public Library, 340
Union High School Library, 340
Fortuna High School Library, 310
Fowler Union High School Library, 306
Fox, Dorothea. See Los Angeles. University of Southern California. College of
Medicine Library
Francis W. Parker School of San Diego Library. See Sau Diego . . .
Francisco Junior High School Library. See San Francisco . . .
Franke, Herbert A. See San Francisco. State Division of Mines Library and also
San Francisco. John Hays Hammond Public Mining Library
Franklin High School Library. See Los Angeles . . .
Free Methodist Seminary Library. See Los Angeles. Los Angeles Free Methodist
Seminary Library
Fresno. Armenian Young Men's Library Club, 306
Chinese Public Library of Central California, 306
Fresno County, 15. 304
Fresno County Free Librai-y, 15, 304
Branches. See Fresno County
Fresno County Law Library, 305
Fresno County Teachers' Library. 305
Fresno. Edison Technical High School Library, 306
High School Library, 306
Roosevelt High School Library, 306
State Teachers College Library, 306
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX 491
Technical High School Library. 306
Frey, Anna F. See Los Angeles. Western Precipitation Co. Library
Frick Junior High School Library. See Oakland .
Frink, Ellen B. See Monterey County Free Library
FuUerton. [Free] Public Library, 350
Union High School and .Junior College Library, 350
Galileo High School Library. See San Francisco . . .
Galloway, Blanche. See Madera County Free Library
Gait Joint Union High School Library, 359
Gantt, Edith. See Solano County Free Library
Garden Grove LTnion High School Library, 350
Gardena High School Library. See Los Angeles . .
Gardiner. Jewel. See Sacramento. Teachers' Professional Library
Garfield Junior High School Library. See Berkeley . . . Oakland . . .
Gas and Electric Library. See San Diego. San Diego Consolidated Gas and Elec-
tric Company Library, and also San Francisco. Pacific Gas and Electric Com-
pany Library
Gavin. Edith. See Oakland. California School of Arts and Crafts Library
Genealogical Library. See San Francisco. California Genealogical Society Library
General Electric Office Library. See San Francisco .
General Petroleum Corporation of California Engineering Library. See Los
Angeles . . .
Center, Tillie. See San Diego. Scripps Institution of Oceanography
Geographical Society of the Pacific Library. See Berkeley ...
George H. Cushing Library. See Los Angeles. Univer.sity of Southern California.
College of Dentistry . .
Geyserville Union High School Library, .397
Gibson, Mrs. C. P. See Biggs [Free] Public Library
GifPord, Harriet. See Glendora [Free] Public Library
(Jillis. Mabel R. See California State Library. Staff, and also Board of JJbrary
Examiners. Officers
(Jilrov. [Free] Public Library, 387
High School Library, 387
Girls' Collegiate School Library. See Glendora . . .
Girls' High School Library. See San Francisco . . .
Glavin, Madeleine L. See San Francisco. Teachers Professional Librai-y
Gleason, Celia. See Siskiyou County Free Library
Glen Ellen. Jack London Memorial Library, 397
Glendale. Free Public Library, 20, 322
High School Library, 323
Junior College Library, 323
Glendora. [Free] Public Library, 323
Girls' Collegiate School Library, 323
Glenn County, 17, 307
Glenn County Free Library, 307
Branches. See Glenn County
Glenn County Law Library, 308
Glenn County Teachers' Library, 308
Glenn County Union High School Library, 308
Golden Gate Junior High School Library. See Oakland
Gonzales Union High School Library, 345
Goodell, Helen. See San Diego. U. S. Naval Training Station Library
Goodman [Free Public] Library. See Napa
Goodwin, .John Edward. See Los Angeles. University of California at Los Angeles
Library
Grass Valley. [Free] Public Library, 348
High School Library, 348
Graton W. C. T. U. Library, 397
Graves, C. E. See Areata. Humboldt State Teachers College Library
Graves, Francis B. See San Francisco. Mechanics' Mercantile Library
Green, Jessie L. See Elsinore Free Public Library
Greene, Lenore. See Los Angeles County Museum Library
Greene, Marian P. See Alhambra [Free] Public Library
Grider, Mrs. Minnie. See Etna Mills. Etna Free [Public] Libiai-y
Gridley. [Free] Public Library, 299
Union High School Library, 299
Grossmont Union High School Library, 366
Gustine Union High School Library, 342
Hadden, Anne. See Palo Alto [Free] Public Library
Half Moon Bay Union High School Library, 383
Hall, Ruth. See Santa Rosa Free Public Library
Hamilton City Union High School Library, 308
Hamlin School Library. See San Francisco . . .
Hanford. Free Public Librarv, 316
Union High School Library, 17, 316
492 NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX
Hardy, Evelyn. See Perris Public Lilirary
Harp, Myrtle E. See Livermore Free [Public] Library
Harper, Wilhelmiua. See Redwood City Free Public Library
Harriet Lee Hammond Free Library. See Upper Lake
Harvard Military School Library. See Los Angeles
Hatch, Margaret. See San Francisco. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Library
Hawk. Mrs. Bertha M. See Arcadia Free Public Library
Hayden, C. F. ;S'ee Los Angeles. Los Angeles Times Library
Hayward. [Free] Public Library, 292
Union High School Library, 292
Healdsburg. Carnegie [Free] Public Library, 397
High School Library, 398
Hemet. [Free] Public Library, 30, 356
L^nion High School Library, 356
Henderson, John D. See Kern County Free Library
Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery. See San Marino . . .
Herbert Hoover Junior High School Library. See Albany . . . Oakland . . .
Herbert Hoover Senior High School Library. See San Diego
Herbert Kraft Free [Public] Library. See Red Bluff . . .
Hicks. Norma A. See Imperial [Free] Public Library
High School of Commerce Library. See San Francisco . . .
Hilmar L^nion High School Library, 342
Hitt. Eleanor. See California State Library. Staff
Holden. Elizabeth H. See San Francisco. Federal Reserve Bank Library
HoUister Free Pi;blic Library, 360
Hollywood High School Library. See Los Angeles . . .
Holtville L^nion High School Library. 312
Holy Cross School Library. See Santa Cruz . . .
Holy Rosary Academy Library. See Woodland . . .
Hopland Union High School Library. .340
Horace Mann Junior High School Library. See San Francisco . . .
Hornbeck. Mrs. Neva R. See Red Bluff. Herbert Kraft Free [Public] Library
Houlahan, May. See Benicia Free Public Library
Howard. Emily. See Colusa Free Public Library
Hughson Union High School Library, 400
Humboldt County, 17, 308
Humboldt County Free Library, 308
■ Branches. See Humboldt County
Humboldt County Law Library. 309
Humboldt County Teachers' Library, 309
Humboldt State Teachers College Library. See Areata . . .
Hummer. Helen B. See Banning Union High School District Library
Huntington Beach. [Free] Public Library, 351
Union High School Library, 351
Huntington Park Union High School Library, 323
Immaculate Conception Academy Library. See San Francisco . . .
Immaculate Heart College Library. See Los Angeles . . .
Imperial County, 17. 310
Imperial County Free Library, 310
Branches. See Imperial County
Impei'ial County Law Library. .311
Imperial County Teachers' Library, 311
Imperial. [Free] Public Library, .312
Imperial Valley Union High School Library. 312
Imperial Valley Union High School Library. See Imperial
Independence. Owens Valley Union High School Library, 31.3
Index [of places] giving county, 259
Inglewood LTnion High School Library, 323
Inness, Mabel. See Redlands. A. K. Smiley [Free] Public Library
Inyo County, 17, 312
Inyo County Free Library, 312
Branches. See Inyo County
Inyo County Teachers' Library, 313
lone LTnion High School Library, 297
Irish, Mary E. See Los Angeles. Barlow Medical Library
Irish Historical and Literary Society of San Francisco Library. See San Fran-
cisco . . .
Jack Boyd Club Library. See Ojai .
Jack London Memorial Library. See Glen Ellen
Jackson, Joy Belle. >S'ee Tuolumne County Free Library
Jackson Joint LTnion High School Library, 297
Jacobus. Sarah M. See Pomona [Free] Public Library
James Lick .Junior High School Library. See San Francisco . . .
Janeway, Clara M. See Yorba Linda Library District Library
Jefferson High School Library. See Los Angeles . . ,
NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX 493
Jefferson Union High School Library. See Daly City . . .
Jewish Library. See San Francisco . .
John C. Fremont High School Library, The. See Los Angeles . . . Oak-
land . . .
John D. Daly Public Library. See Daly City . . .
John Hays Hamnaond Public Mining Library. See San Francisco . . .
John Muir Technical High School Library. See Pasadena . . .
John Swett Junior High School Library. See San Francisco . . .
John Swett Union High School Library. See Crockett . . .
Johnson, Hazel. ;S?ee Claremont. Scripps College Library
Jones. E. Ruth. Sec Los Angeles. Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles
Library
Julian Union High School Librai-y, 366
Kaiser, John B. ;S^ee Oakland Free [Public] Library and aho California Library
Association. Officers
Karmelich, K. See Los Angeles. California State Fisheries Laboratory Library
Kellogg, 3Irs. E. L. See San Luis Obispo Free Public Library
Kelseyville. Free Library, 18. 316
Union High School Library, 316
Kendal, H. A. See Eureka [Free] Public Librai-y
Kennedy, Anna P. See Alameda County Medical Society Library
Kennedy, 3Irs. Gladys B. AS'ee Santa Paula. Dean Hobbs Blanchard Memorial
[Free Public] Library
Kentfield. Marin Union Junior College Library, 337
Kerman Union High School Library, 306
Kern County, 17, 313
Kern County Free Library, 313
Branches. See Kern County
Kern County Law Library, 314
Kern County Teachers' Library, 315
Kern County Union High School and Junior College Library, 315
Kerr, Willis H. See Claremont. Claremont Colleges Library
Kibbe, Mrs. Bessie W. See San Francisco. State Division of Fish and Game
Library
Kilburn, Mrs. Marie F. See San Luis Obispo County Free Library
King City. [Free] Public Library, 345
— Union High School Library, 345
Kings County, 17, 315
Kings County Free Library, 17, 315
Branches. See Kings County
Kings County Law Library, 316
Kings County Teachers' Library, 316
Kingsburg Joint Union High School Library, 306
Knox, Esther. See San Diego. First National Trust and Savings Bank Library
Kobler, Marjorie H. See San Diego County Free Library
Kriechbaum, Mrs. Madeline. See Auburn Free Public Library
La Jolla Junior Senior High School Library. See San Diego
La Jolla Library Association Librarv. See San Diego . . .
Lake County, 18, 316
Lake County Teachers' Library, 316
Lakeport. Clear Lake Union High School Library, 317
[Free] Public Library, 317
Lancaster. Antelope Valley Union High School Library, 323
Landis, Mrs. Bertha C. See Lincoln Free Public Library
Lane Medical Library of Stanford University. See San Francisco . . .
Lardner, Mrs. Irene Elliott. See Beaumont Library District Library
Larkspur Free Public Library, 25, 337
La Salle Parochial School Library, See Santa Cruz . .
Lasky Studio Library. See Los Angeles . . .
Lassen County, 18, 317
Lassen County Free Library, 18, 317
— — — Branches. See Lassen County
Lassen County High School and Junior College Library, 318
Lassen County Law Library, 318
Lassen County Teachers' Libi*ary, 318
Laton Joint Union High School Library, 306
Laugenour, Nancy C. See Yolo County Free Library
La Verne. Bonita Union High School Library, 323
— La Verne College Library, 323
Lavin. Pearl G. See Gilroy [Free] Public Library
Law Libraries. See Alameda, Alpine, Amador, Butte, Calaveras, Colusa, Contra
Costa, Del Norte, El Dorado, Fresno, Glenn, Humboldt, Imperial, Kern, Kings,
Lassen, Los Angeles, Madera, Marin, Mariposa, Mendocino, Merced, Modoc,
Mono, Monterey, Napa, Nevada, Orange, Placer, Plumas, Riverside, Sacramento,
San Benito, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Joaquin, San Luis Obispo, San
494 NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX
Mateo, Santa Barbara, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou,
Solano, Sonoma, Stanislaus, Sutter, Tehama, Trinity, Tulare, Tuolumne, Ven-
tura, Yolo and Tuba County Law Libraries, and District Coiirt of Appeal
Libraries in Los Angeles and Saci'amento, and U. S. Circuit Court Libraries in
Los Angeles and San Francisco, a^id Los Angeles. University of Southern
California, College of Law Library ; San Diego. Union Law Library ; San
Francisco. Mills Building Law Library, Pacific Gas and Electric Company
Law Library, San Francisco Bar Association Library, San Francisco Law
Library, Market Street Railway Co. Law Library, Southern Pacific Law
Department Library, Supreme Court Library ; California State Library Law
Department ; and also the Law Department of University of California Library
and Lelaud Stanford Junior University Library.
Lawndale. Leuzinger High School Library, 323
Lazigne, Florence. See San Francisco. Pacific Coast Gas Association Library
Lea, Jessie A. See Contra Costa County Free Library
League of Library Commissions, 52, 419
Le Conte Memorial Library. See Yosemite Valley Bi*anch of Sierra Club Library . . .
Leech, Louane. See Petaluma [Free] Public Library
Leeper, Mrs. Hazel G. See California Library Association. Officers
Leet, Sare. See San Francisco. Pacific Gas and Electric Company Law Library
Le Grand Joint Union High School Library, 342
Lemoore Union High School Library, 316
Letterman General Hospital Library. See San Francisco . .
Leupp, Harold L. See Berkeley. University of California Library
Leuzinger High School Library. See Lawndale . . .
Lewis, Mrs. Frances. See San Francisco. Commonwealth Club of California
Library
Liberty Union High School Library. See Brentwood . . .
Libraries of California. See California Libraries
Library Clubs, etc., 59
The Los Angeles School Library Association, 59
— — Pasadena Library Club, 59
Library Examiners, California, Board of, 60, 130, 193, 425
Certificate Holders, 60, 193, 425
• ■ County Free Librarv Law, 61, 426
Examinations, 61, 130, 426
Members, 60, 425
Report of Chairman, 425
Library of the Southwest. See Los Angeles. Southwest Museum, Library of the
Southwest
Library Schools, 51, 419
Lick Observatory Library. See Mount Hamilton
Life Insurance Library. See San Francisco. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Library
Likely. Young People's Library, 343
Lincoln Free Public Library, 353
Lincoln High School Library. See Los Angeles . . .
Lincoln Union High School Library, 353
Linden Union High School Library, 379
Lindsay High School Library, 405
Linn, Mrs. Frances Burns. See Santa Barbara Free Public Library, and also
Santa Barbara County Free Library
List of Counties having County Free Libraries, 9, 127, 190, 256
List of Larger Public Libraries, 10, 128, 191, 257
Live Oak Union High School Library, 402
Live Oak Union High School Library. See Morgan Hill . . .
Livermore, Mrs. Sarah R. See Willits Free Public Libi'ary
Livermore. [Free] Public Library, 292
Union High School Library, 292
Livingston, Margaret, 192
Lloyd M. Robbins collection on community property. The, 117
Lockwood Junior High School Library. See Oakland .
Lodge Theosophical Society Library. See Los Angeles ...
Lodi. [Free] Public Library, 35, 379
Union High School Library, 379
Lompoc. Free [Public] Library, 385
— — — Union High School Library, 385
Lone Pine Union High School Library, 313
Long Beach. [Free] Public Library, 324
Junior College Library, 324
Long Beach Branch, Los Angeles County Law Library, 324
— Polytechnic High School Library, 324
■ Woodrow Wilson High School Library, 324
Los Angeles. Architecture and Applied Arts, Library of, 325
NEWS XOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX 495
Bank of America Library, 325
Barlow Medical Library. 325
Belmont High School Library, 325
Belvedere Junior High School Library, 325
California Oil and Gas Association, Petroleum, Mining and Scientific
Library, 325
— California State Fisheries Laboratory Library. 325
— California Taxpayers Association Library, 325
— Canoga Park High School Library. 325
— Cathedral High School for Girls Library, 326
— Central Junior High School Library, 326
Chinese Library, 326
Los Angeles County, 18, 318
Los Angeles County Law Library, 320
Los Angeles County Museum Library, 320
Los Angeles County Public Library, 18, 318
Branches. See Los Angeles County
Los Angeles County Teachers Library, 320
Los Angeles. David Starr Jordan High School Library, 326
District Court of Appeal Library. 2d District, 326
Fairfax High School Library, 326
• — Franklin High School Library, 326
■ ■ [Free] Public Library, 21, 321
Gardena High School Library, 326
• General Petroleum Corporation of California Engineering Library, 326
Harvard Military School Library, 326
High School Library, 327
Hollywood High School Library, 326
Immaculate Heart College Library.' 326
Jefferson High School Library, 326
John C. Fremont High School Library, 327
Lasky Studio Library, 327
Library and Textbook Division, Los Angeles City Schools, 22
Lincoln High School Library, 327
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Library and Statistical Department, 327
• Los Angeles City Directory Library, 327
Los Angeles City School Library. 327
— ■ — — ■ Los Angeles Examiner Library, 327
Los Angeles Free Methodist Seminary Library, 327
• Los Angeles Junior College Library, 327
Los Angeles Lodge Theosophical Society Library, 327
■ Los Angeles Pacific College Library, 328
Los Angeles Times Library, 328
— — McKinley Junior High School Library, 328
Manual Arts High School Library, 328
Marlborough School Library, 328
Masonic Library of Southern California, 328
Mount St. Marys College Library, 328
Nathaniel A. Narbonne High School Library, 328
■ — Neighborhood Settlement Library. 328
North Hollywood High School Library, 328
Occidental College Library, 328
Page Military Academy LiJjrary. 328
Phineas Banning High School Library, 328
Polytechnic High School Library, 328
Roosevelt High School Library, 329
Sacred Heart Academy Library. 329
St. Mary's Academy Library, .329
St. Vincents' Parish Library, 329
San Pedro High School Library, 329
Santa Fe Coast Lines Hospital Association Library, 329
Security-First National Bank of Los Angelesi Library, Dept. of Research
and Service, 329
Sons of the Revolution in the State of California, Library of the, 329
Southern California Academy of Sciences Library, 329
Southern California Edison Co. Library, 329
Southwest Museum. Library of the Southwest, 329
Southwestern University Library. 329
State Medical Library. Los Angeles Branch. .330
Union Oil Company of California Library, 330
United States Circuit Court Library. 330
University High School Library, 330
University of California at Los Angeles Library. 23, 330
University of Southern California. College of Architecture Library, 330
496 NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX
College of Dentistry. George H. Gushing Library, 330
College of Law Library, 330
College of Medicine Library. 330
College of Music Library, 330
University of Southern California Library, 330
Van Nuys High School Library, 330
Venice High School Library, 23, 330
Washington High School Library, 331
Western Precipitation Co. Library, 331
White Memorial Hospital Library, 331
Los Bauos. West Side Union High School Library, 342
Los Gatos. [Free] Public Library. 387
Montezuma Mountain School for Boys Library, 38S
Union High School Library, 38S
Los Molinos High School Library, 403
Love, Mrs. J. H. See Turlock [Free] Public Library
Loveland, Bernice. See Riverside. Southern Sierras Power Co. Library
Lowell High School Library. See San Francisco . . .
Lowell Junior High School Librai-y. See Oakland . . .
Lower Lake Union High School Library, 317
Loyalton. Sierra Yalley Joint Union High School Library, 393
Luis de Camoes Library. See Oakland
Lux Technical Institute Library. See San Francisco. California School of
Mechanical Arts . .
McArthur. Fall River Joint Union High School Library, 392
McCandless, Cecile. See Los Angeles. University of Sovithern California. College
of Dentistry. George H. Cushing Library
McCardle, Sarah E. See Fresno County Free Library
McCloud Club Library, 394
McCloy, Elizabeth J. See Los Angeles. Occidental College Library
McClymonds High School Library. See Oakland ...
McCullough, J. F. See El Segundo Public Library
MacDonald, Margaret. See San Rafael [Free] Public Library
McDonell, Kate I. See Sonoma [Free] Public Library
McEwen, Mrs. M. J. See Visalia Free [Public] Library
McFadden, Jeannette E. See Santa Ana Free Public Library
McHenry [Free] Public LilDrary. See Modesto . . .
McKinley Junior High School Library. See Los Angeles .
McLean, Mrs. Mary C. See Belvedere Free Public Library
McMillan, Exabee. See Blythe Free Public Libraiy
McXab, Bessie. See San Francisco. University of California. College of Dentistry
Library
McXeill, Norah. See Richmond [Free] Public Librai-y
Macrum, Natalie. See San Francisco. Fire Underwriters Association of the
Pacific. Library of the
Madera County, 25, 335
Madera County Free Library, 25. 335
Branches. See Madera County
Madera County Law Library. 336
Madera County Teachers' Library, 236
Madera. Free Public Library, 336
Union High School Library, 336
Madison, il/rs. Elizabeth S. See Oakland. Oakland Public Schools Library and
also Oakland. Teachers Professional Library
Magnenat, Yalerie. See Orland Free Public Library
Manker. Mrs. F. H. See Upland [Free] Public Library
Mansfield, Mrs. E. L. See King City [Free] Public Library
Manual Arts High School Library. See Los Angeles . . .
Map of California Showing Counties, S. 126, 189, 255
Margaret Carnegie Library. See Oakland. IMills College . . .
Margrave, Anne. See Inyo County Free Library
Maricopa High School Library, 315
Marin County, 25, 336
Marin County Free Library, 336
Branches. See Marin County
Marin County Law Library. 337
Marin County Teachers' Library, 337
Marin Union Junior College Library. See Kentfield . . .
Marion, Guy E. See Los Angeles. Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, Library
and Statistical Department
Mariposa. <S'ee Mariposa County
Mariposa County, 26, 339
Mariposa County Free Library, 26, 339
Branches. See Mariposa County
i
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX 497
Mariposa County High School Library, 339
Mariposa County Law Library, 339
Mariposa County Teachers' Library, 339
Marlvet Street Railway Co. Law Library. See San Francisco . . .
Markleeville. See Alpine County
Marlborough School Library. See Los Angeles . . .
Martin, George J. See San Francisco. San Francisco Bar Association Library
Martin, Lenala A. See Lassen County Free Library
Martinez. Alhambra Union High School Library, 302
De La Salle Institute Library, 302
Marysville. City [Free Public] Library, 412
— High School and Yuba County Junior College Library, 412
Masonic Library. See Los Angeles . . . and also San Francisco. Scottish
Rite of Freemasonry Librai-y
Mathers, 3Irs. Alice Caldwell. See Hemet [Free] Public Library
Maxwell Union High School Library, 301
Mayflower Descendants in State of California Library. See Sau Francisco.
Society of Mayflower Descendants etc.
Maynard, Mrs. Jessie. See Placerville Free Public Library ,
Meadow Lake Union High School Library. See Truckee . . '.
Mechanics' Mercantile Library. See San Francisco . . .
Medical Libraries. See Alameda County Medical Society Library, and Los Angeles.
Barlow Medical Library, and University of Southern California. College of
Medicine Library, and San Diego Medical Library Association Library, and
San Francisco. Lane Medical Library of Stanford University, and State
Medical Library, and San Francisco County Medical Society Library, a7id
University of California Medical School Library, and also Santa Clara County
Medical Society Librar.v
Memorial Library of Philosophy. See Berkeley . . .
Mendocino County, 26, 339
Mendocino [County] Law Library, 340
Mendocino County Teachers' Library, 340
Mendocino State Hospital Library. See Talmage . .
Mendocino Union High School Library, 340
Menlo Park. St. Patrick's Seminary Library, 383
Merced County, 26, 341
Merced County Free Library, 26, 341
Branches. See Merced County
Merced County Law Library, 342
Merced County Teachers' Library, 342
Merced. Free Public Library, 342
Union High School Library, 342
Merritt School of Business Library. ^S^ee Oakland . . .
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Library. See San Francisco . . .
Michaelson, ilrs. Ester W. See Ukiah Free Public Library
Middletown. Library, 317
Union High School Library, 317
Mill Valley [Free] Public Library, 337
Miller, ilrs. S. J. See La Verne. La Verne College Library
Millgi Building Law Library. See San Francisco . .
Mills College, Margaret Carnegie Library. See Oakland . . .
Mining Libraries. See Los Angeles. California Oil and Gas Association, Petroleum,
Mining and Scientific Library, and San Francisco. John Hays Hammond
Public Mining Library, and State Division of Mines Library, and also U. S.
Bureau of Mines Librai-y
Miss Harker's School LibraiT. See Palo Alto . . .
Miss Head's School Library. See Berkeley. Anna Head School Library
Mission High School Library. See San Francisco . . .
Mission San Jose. Dominican Training School Library, 293
Modesto. High School Librai-y, 400
Junior College Library, 400
McHenry [Free] Public Library, 41, 400
Modoc County, 27, 342
Modoc County Free Library, 342
Branches. See Modoc County
Modoc County Law Library, 343
Modoc County Teachers' Library, 343
Modoc Union High School Library. See Alturas . . .
Mono County, 27, 343
Mono County Law Library, 343
Mono County Teachers' Library, 348
Monrovia. [Free] Public Library, 331
High School Library. 331
Montebello High School Library, 331
498 NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX
Monterey County, 27, 344
Monterey County Free Library, 27, 344
Branches. See Monterey County
Monterey County Law Library, 344
Monterey County Teachers' Library, 345
Monterey [Free] Public Library, 28, 345
Monterey Park Public Library, 831
Monterey. Presidio of Monterey. Post Library, 345
• Union High School Library, 345
Montezuma Mountain School for Boys Library. See Los Gatos' . . .
Moore, Helen. See San Francisco. United States Dept. of Agriculture, Forest
Service, Library
Moore, Lulu. See Sierra Madre [Free] Public Library
Moore, Mrs. Pearl B. See Yacaville Union High School Library District Library
Moore, Susie. See National City Free Public Library
Moorpark Memorial Union High School Library, 408
Morgan Hill. Live Oak Union High School Library, 388
Morris, Evangeline G. See San Francisco. Mills Building Law Library
Morse, 3Irs. Ella Packer. See Colusa County Free Library
Morton, Gabrielle. See Coronado Beach [Free] Public Library
Mosse, Elfie A. See Santa Monica [Free] Public Library
Mount Diablo Union High School Library. See Concord . . .
Mount Hamilton. Lick Observatory Librai-y, 38, 388
Mount St. Mary's College Librai-y. See Los Angeles . . .
Mount Wilson Solar Observatory Library. See Pasadena . . .
Mountain View. [Free] Public Library, 388
High School Library, 388
Mulhall, Mary A. See Santa Clara Free Public Library
Museum Library. See Pacific Grove . . . and also Los Angeles County
Museum Library
Music Library. See Los Angeles. University of Southern California. College of
Music Library
Napa County, 29, 346
Napa County Free Library, 29, 346
Branches. See Napa County
Napa County Law Library, 347
Napa County Teachers' Library, 347
Napa. Goodman [Free Public] Library, 29, 347
High School Library, 347
Nathaniel A. Narbonne High School Library. See Los Angeles . . .
National Association of State Libraries, 52, 420
National City. Free Public Library, 366
Sweetwater Union High School Library, 367
Native Sons' LibraiT and Reading Room. See San Francisco . . .
Needles. High School Library, 362
Santa Fe Library, 363
Neighborhood Settlement Library. See Los Angeles . . .
Nevada City. Free [Public] Librarv, 348
High School Library, 348
Nevada County, 29, 348
Nevada County Law Library, 348
Nevada County Teachers' Library, 348
New County Library headquarters, 193
Newman Club Library. See Berkeley . . .
Newman. Orestimba Union High School Library, 400
Newport Beach. Free Public Library. 351
Newport Harbor Union High School Library, 351
Newport Harbor Union High School Library. See Newport Beach . . .
Nolte, ilrs. Anna J. See HoUister Free Public Library
Nordhoff Union High School Library. See Ojai . . .
North Fork. Forest Rangei's' or Sien-a North Resei-ve Library, 336
North Hollywood High School Library. See Los Angeles . . .
Norton, Mrs. F. J. See Kelseyville Free Library
Nonvalk. Excelsior Union High School Library, 331
Nye, Sybil. See Mill Valley [Free] Public Library
Oakdale Union High School Librai-y, 400
Oakland. Alexander Hamilton Junior High School Library, 293
Bret Harte Junior High School Library, 293
California School of Arts and Crafts Library, 13, 293
• Castlemont High School Library, 293
Central Trade School Library, 293
Claremont Junior High School Library, 293
■ College of the Holy Names Library, 293
Elmhurst Junior High School Library, 293
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX 499
Free [Public] Librai-y, 12, 293
Fi-ick Junior High School Library, 293
Garfield Junior High School Library, 293
■ Golden Gate Junior High School Library, 294
Herbert Hoover Junior High School Library, 294
High School Library, 294
John C. Fremont High School Library, 294
Lockwood Junior High School Library. 294
■ Lowell Junior High School Library, 294
Luis de Gamoes Library, 294
McClymonds High School Library, 13. 294
— Merritt School of Business Library, 294
Mills College. Margaret Carnegie Library. 294
■ Oakland Directory Library, 294
Oakland Public Schools Library, 13, 294
Polytechnic College of Engineering Library, 295
Prescott Junior High School Librai-y, 295
— Public Health Library, 295
Roosevelt High School Library, 295
San Leandro High School LibraiT, 295
Swedish Society of San Francisco Branch Library, 295
Teachers Professional Library, 295
Technical High School Library, 295
University High School Library, 295
Westlake Junior High School LibraiT. 295
— — ■ — ■ Woodrow Wilson Junior High School Library, 296
Occidental College Library. See Los Angeles ...
Oceanside. [Free] Public Library, 367
Oceanside-Carlsbad Union High School Library, 367
Oceanside-Carlsbad Union High School Library. See Oceanside . . .
Ojai. Jack Boyd Club Library, 4©9
Nordhoff Union High School Library, 409
• Public Library, 42, 408
Tliacher School Library, 409
Oliver, Marvin. See Los Angeles. California Oil and Gas Association, Petroleum,
Mining and Scientific LibraiT
Ontario. Chaffey [High School and Junior College] Library, 363
[Free] Public Library, 32, 363
Ophiils, Louise. See San Francisco. Lane Medical Library of Stanford University
Orange County, 30, 349
Orange County Free Library, 349
■ Branches. See Orange County
Orange County Law Library, 350
Orange County Librai-y Club. Officers, 53, 420
Orange County Teachers' Library, 350
Orange. Free Public Library, 351
— • Union High School Library, 351
Orestimba Union High School Library. See Newman . . .
Orland. Free Public Library, 30S
Joint Union High School Librai-y. 308
Orosi High School Library, 405
O'Rourk, Mrs. Jean. See Dalv City. John U. Daly Public Library
Oroville. [Free] Public Library, 299
Union High School Library, 299
Orton School for Girls Library. See Pasadena . . .
Owens, Robert. See San Francisco Law Library
Owens Valley Union High School Library. See Independence . . .
Oxnard. [Free] Public Library, 409
Union High School Library, 43, 409
Pacific Coast Gas Association Library. See San Francisco . . .
Pacific College Library. See Los Angeles. Los Angeles Pacific College Library
Pacific Gas and Electric Company Law Library. See San Francisco . . .
Pacific Gas and Electric Company Librai"y. See San Fi'ancisco . . .
Pacific Grove. [Free] Public Libraiy, 28, 345
High School Library, 28, 346
Pacific Grove Museum Library, 346
Pacific Northwest Library Association, 52, 420
Pacific Philatelic Society Library. See San Francisco . . .
Pacific School of Religion Library, See Berkeley . . .
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Library. See San Francisco . .
Pacific Union Club Library.- See San l\-ancisco . . .
Pacific Union College Library. See Angwin . . .
Pacific Unitarian School for the Ministry Library. See Berkeley . . .
Page Military Academy Library. See Los Angeles . . .
500 NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX
Palache, Hilda. See San Francisco. Wells Fargo Bank and Union Trust Co.
Library
Palm Springs. Alleine's Library of Palm Springs, 30, 356
Palmer, Arthur L. See Mountain View [Free] Public Library
Palo Alto. Community House Library, 389
[Free] Public Library, 38, 388
Miss Barker's School Librarj', 389
Union High School Library, 389
Palo Verde Valley Union High School Library. Sec Blythe . . .
Palos Verdes Estates. Palos Verdes Library District Library, 331
Parlier Union High School Library, 306
Parma, Rosamond. See Berkeley. University of California. Law Library
Pasadena. California Institute of Technology Library, 332
[Fi-ee] Public Library, 23, 331
John Muir Technical High School Library, 332
Junior College Library, 332
Pasadena Library Club. *S'ee Librai*y Clubs, etc. . . .
Pasadena Library Club. Officers, 52, 420
Pasadena. Mount Wilson Solar Observatory Library, 332
Orton School for Girls Library, 332
Pasadena College Library, 332
Paso Robles. [Free] Public Library, 381
High School Library, 381
Patterson Union High School Librai'3% 400
Patton. Southern California State Hospital Library, 363
Peirce, Katherine M. See Porterville Free Public Library
Percey, Helen Gladys. See Los Angeles. Lasky Studio Library
Perris. Public Library, 356
Union High School Library, 357
Perry, Everett R. See Los Angeles [Free] Public Library, and also Board of
Library Examiners
Petaluma. [Free] Public Library, 40, 398
High School Library, 398
Pharmacy Library. See San Francisco. University of California. College of
Pharmacy Library
Phelps, Edith Allen. See Paso Robles [Free] Public Library
Phineas Banning High School Library. See Los Angeles
Piedmont High School Library. 296
Pierce Joint Union High School Library. See College City .
Place index giving county, 259
Placentia Library District Library, 351
Placer County, 30, 352
Placer County Law Library, 352
Placer County Teachers' Library, 352
Placer Union High School Library. See Auburn
Placerville Free Public Library, 304
Plaister, Cornelia D. See San Diego [Free] Public Library
Pleasanton. Amador Valley Joint Union High School Library, 296
Phmias County, 30. 353
Plumas County Free Library, 30, 353
Branches. See Plumas County
Plumas County High School Library, 354
Plumas County Law Library, 354
Plumas County Teacher's Library, 354
Point Arena Union High School Librai-y, 340
Point Loma High School Library. See San Diego . . .
Polytechnic College of Engineering Library. See Oakland . . .
Polytechnic High School Librai'y. See Long Beach . . . Los Angeles .
Riverside . . . San BemardinO' . . . San Francisco .
Polytechnic School Library. See San Luis Obispo. California Polytechnic School
Library
Pomona College Library. See Claremont . .
Pomona. [Free] Public Library. 24, 332
High School and .Junior College Library, 332
PorterAnlle. Free Public Library, 405
• — Union High School and Junior College Library, 406
Portola Junior High School Library. See San Francisco . . .
Portuguese Library. See Oakland. Lius de Camoes Library
Potter. Mrs. Elizabeth Gray. See Oakland. Mills College. Margaret Carnegie
Library
Powers. J. E. *SVe San Francisco. Southern Pacific Law Department Library
Prescott Jimior High School Library. See Oakland . . .
Presidio Junior High School Library. See San Francisco . .
Presidio of Monterey. Post Library. See Monterey . . .
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX 501
Preston School of Industry Library. See Waterman . . .
Princeton Joint Union High School Library, 301
Provines, Cornelia D. >Sfpe Sacramento County Free Library
Public Health Library. See Oakland . . .
Public Libraries of 20,000 books, etc., and over (list of), 10, 128, 191, 257
Public School Liln-ary. See Los Angeles. Los Angeles City School Library and
also Oakland. Oakland Public Schools Library
Puente Union High School Library, 332
Purcell, Rose Marie. See Los Angeles. Southern California Edison Co. Library
Purnell, W. F. See Sacramento Free Public Library, 31
Quinan, Dr. Clarence. See San Francisco County Medical Society I^ibrary
Quincy. See Plumas County
Ramona Convent of the Holy Names Library. See West Alhambra . .
Ramona Union High School Library, 367
Raymond Granite Union High School Library, 336
Rea, Robert. See San Francisco [Free] Public Library, atid also Board of Librai"y
Examiners. OflBcers
Reagan, Ida M. See Butte Ctounty Free Librai-y
Reardon, Mrs. Rosa D. See Tulare Free Public Library
Red Bluff. Herbert Kraft F'ree [Public] Library, 403
Union High School Library, 403
Redding. [Free Public] Carnegie Library, 392
Shasta Union High School Library, 392
Redlands. A. K. Smiley [Free] Public Library, 363
High School Library, 363
University of Redlands Library, 32, 363
Redondo Beach. Redondo [Free] Public Library, 332
Redondo Union High School Library, 333
Redondo Uniim High School Library. (SVe Redondo Reach . . .
Redwood City. Free Public Library, 383
Sequoia Union High School Libi*ary, 383
Reedley Joint Union High School and Junior College Library, 307
Reinero, Mrs. Agnes G. See San Francisco. Pacific Gas and Electric Company
Library
Represa. Folsom State Prison Library, 359
Research and the social sciences, by Mrs. Lillian Symes, 1
Reynolds, Mrs. Bertha Proctor. See Huntington Beach [Fi*ee] Public Library
Reynolds, Mrs. E. A. See Middletovim Library
Richmond, Romaine. See Imperial County Free Library
Richmond. [Free] Public Library, 302
Richmond Refinery, Standard Oil Co. of California, Development Library, 303
Union High School Library, 303
Rio Vista Joint LTniou High School Library, 396
Ripon Union High School Library, 379
Riverdale High School Library, 307
Riverside. Central Junior High School Library, 357
— Chemawa Junior High School Library, 357
Citrus Experiment Station Library, 357
Riverside County, 30, 354
Riverside County Free Library, 354
Branches. See Riverside County
Riverside C'oimty Law Library, 355
Riverside County Teachers' Library, 355
Riverside. [Free] Public Library". 31, 357
Junior College Librai-y, 357
Polytechnic High School Library, 357
Southern Sierras Power Co. Library, 357
University Heights Junior High School Library, 357
Robbins (Lloyd M.) collection on community property, 117
Robertson, Marjorie G. See Los Angeles. Bank of America Library
Robinson. B/rs. Tempie S. See Hanford Free Public Library
Robinson, Thos. W. See Los Angeles County Law Library
Rocklin. Finnish Library, 353
Free Public Library, 353
Roosevelt High School Library. »S''ee Fresno . . . Los Angeles . . . Oakland . . .
Roosevelt Junior High School Library. See San Diego . . . San Francisco . . .
Rose, Mrs. Louise T. See Los Angeles. California Taxpayers Association Library
Roseville. [Free] Public Library, 353
-^ Union High School Library, 353
Round Valley Union High School Library. See Covelo . . .
Rowell, J. C. See Berkeley. University of California Library
Russell, Mrs. Faye K. See Glenn County Free Library
Sacramento. California State Library. 'See California State Library
Catholic Library of Sacramento, 359
502 NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX
Sacramento County, 31, 358
Sacramento County Free Library, 358
• Branches. See Sacramento County
Sacramento County Law Libraiy, 358
Sacramento County Teachers' Library, 359
Sacramento. District Court of Appeal Library, 3d District, 359
Fi-ee Public Library, 31, 359
Hig-h School Library, 359
Junior College Library, 359
State Department of Agriculture Library, 350
Teachers Professional Library, 31, 360
Sacred Heart Academy Library. See Los Angeles . . .
Sacred Heart College Library. See San Francisco . . .
Saint Agnes High School Librai*y. See Stockton . . .
St. Andrew's Society Library. See San Francisco .
Saint Francis School Library. See Watsouville . . .
St. Helena. Elmhurst Ursuline Academy Library, 348
[Free] Public Library, 348
Union High School Library, 348
St. Ignatius High School Libi'ary. See San Francisco .
St. Mary's Academy Library. See Los Angeles ...
St. Mary's College High School Library. See Berkeley . . .
Saint Mary's College Library, 303
St. Patrick's Seminary Library. See Menlo Park . . .
St. Peter's Academy Library. See San Francisco . . .
St. Vincent's Parish Library. See Los Angeles . . .
Salinas. City [Free] Public Library, 346
Union High School and Junior College Library, 346
San Andreas. Calaveras Union High School Library, 299
San Anselmo. Free Public Library, 338
San Francisco Theological Seminai"j^ Library, 338
San Antonio Library Club. Officers, 53, 421
San Benito County, 31, 360
San Benito County Free Library, 32, 360
Branches. See San Benito County
San Benito County High School and Junior College Library, 360
San Benito County Law Library, 360
San Benito County Teachers' Library, 360
San Bernardino County, 32, 361
San Bernardino County Free Library, 32, 361
Branches. See San Bernardino County
San Bernardino County Law Librai-y, 362
San Bernardino County Teachers' Library, 362
San Bernardino. Free Public Library, 363
Polytechnic High School Library, 364
San Bernardino Valley Junior College Library, 364
San Bernardino Valley Junior College Library. See San Bernardino . . .
Sanders, Mrs. Helena. See Sunnyvale Free Pliblie Library
San Diego County, 33, 364
San Diego County Free Library, 364
Branches. See San Diego County
San Diego County Law Library, 365
San Diego County Teachers' Library, 365
San Diego. Directoi"y Library, 367
• First National Trust and Savings Bank Library, .367
Francis W. Parker School of San Diego Library, 367
[Free] Public Library, 33, 367
Herbert Hoover Senior High School Library, 367
High School Library, 33, 368
• La Jolla Junior Senior High School Library, 368
La Jolla Library Association Library, 368
Medical Library Association Librai^', 368
Point Loma High School Library, 368
Roosevelt Junior High School Library, 368
San Diego Consolidated Gas and Electric Company Library, 368
San Diego Scientific Library, 368
Scripps Institution of Oceauogi-aphy of the University of California, Librarv
of, 368
State Teachers College Library, 368
Union Law Library, 368
U. S. Naval Training Station Library, 368
San Fernando Union High School Library, 333
San Francisco, 34, 369
San Francisco. American Trust Company Library, 369
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX 503
— ■ Aptos Junior High School Libi;\iy, 3G9
— Associated Oil Co. Library, 369
— Balboa High School Library, 369
— Bank of America Library, 370
— B'nai B'rith Library, 369
— Bohemian Club Library, 370
— California Academy of Sciences Library, 370
— California Camera Club Library, 370
— California Genealogical Society Library, 370
— California Historical Society Library, 370
— California School of Mechanical Arts and Wilmerding School of Iiuhisti-inl
Arts Library, 370
— California Society Sons of the American Revolution Library, 370
California State Chamber of Commerce Library, 370
San Francisco Chapter, National Special Libraries Association, 52, 420
San Francisco. Chinese Reading Society Reading Room, 370
Commonwealth Club of California Library, 371
San Francisco County. See San Francisco
San Francisco County Medical Society Library, 369'
San Francisco County Teachers' Library, 369
San Francisco. Daniel Webster Junior High School Library, 371
District Court of Appeal, 1st District, 371
Donahue Library, 371
Everett Junior High School Library, '371
— ■ Federal Reserve Bank Library, 371
Fire Underwriters Association of the Pacific, Library of the, 371
First Hungarian Society of San Francisco Librai'y, 371
Francisco Junior High School Library, 371
■ ■ [Free] Public Library, 34, 369
— ■ — — Galileo High School Library, 34, 372
General Electric Office Library. 372
Girls' High School Library, 372
Hamlin School Library, 372
High School of Commerce Libraiy, .372
Horace Mann Junior High School Library, 372
Immaculate Conception Academy Library, 372
Irish Historical and Literary Society of San Francisco Library, 372
James Lick Junior High School Library, 372
Jewish Library, 372
John Hays Hammond Public Mining Library, 372
John Swett Junior High School Library, 372
Lane Medical Librai-y of Stanford University, 372
San Francisco Law Librai'y, 369
San Francisco. Letterman General Hospital Library, 373
Lowell High School Library, 373
Market Street Railway Co. Law Library, 373
Mechanics' Mercantile Library, 35, 373
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Library, 373
San Francisco Microscopical Society Library. See Berkeley . . .
San Francisco. Mills Building Law Library, 373
Mission High School Library, 373
Native Sons' Library and Reading Room, 373
Pacific Coast Gas Association Library, 373
Pacific Gas and Electric Company Law Librai'y, 373
— Pacific Gas and Electric Company Library, 373
Pacific Philatelic Society Library. 374
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Library, .374
Pacific Union Club Library, 374
Polytechnic High School Library, 374
Portola Junior High School Library, 374
Presidio Junior High School Library, 374
Roosevelt Junior High School Library, 374
Sacred Heart College Library, 374
St. Andrews' Society Library, 374
St. Ignatius High School Librai'y, 374
St. Peter's Academy Library, 374
San Francisco Art Association Libraiy. 374
San Francisco Association for the Blind, The, 375
— San Francisco Bar Association Library, 375
San Francisco Chapter of the American Institute of Banking Library, 375
— San Francisco Chronicle Library, 375
San Francisco Law School Library, 375
San Francisco Stock Exchange Library, 375
~. Scottish Rite of Freemasonry Library, 375
504 NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX
Seamen's Church Institute Library, 375 ■{
— Shell Oil Compauy of California Library, 375
Sierra Club Library, 375
Society of California Pioneers' Library. 375
Society of Mayflower Descendants in State of California Library, 376
— — Southern Pacific Compauy Library, 376
Southern Pacific Law Department Library, 376
Standard Oil Company Library, 376
State Division of Fish and Game Library, 376
State Division of Mines Librai-j', 376
— State Medical Library, 376
State Teachers College Librai-y, 376
■ Supreme Court Library, 376
Sutx'o Branch, California State Library, 377
Swedish Society of San Francisco Library, 377
Teachers Professional Library, 377
San Francisco Theological Seminary Library. See San Auselmo
San Francisco. Theosophical Society, San Francisco Lodge, Library, 377
Union League Club Library, 377
United States Bureau of Mines Library, 377
■ United States Circuit Court of Appeals, 9th Circuit, Library, 377
United States Department of Agriculture, Forest Sei-vice, Library, 377
United States Geological Survey Libraiy, 378
University of California. College of Dentistry Library. 378
College of Pharmacy Library, 378
Medical School and Hospitals Library, 378
University of San Francisco Library, 35, 378
Wells Fargo Bank and Union Trust Co. Library, 378
T. W. C. A. Library, 378
Sanger Union High School Library, 307
San Jacinto. High School Library, 358
Public Librai-y, 31, 357
San Joaquin County, 35, 378
San Joaquin County Free Library, 35, 378
Branches. See San Joaquin County
San Joaquin County Law Library, 379
San Joaquin County Teachers' Library, 379
San Jose. Free Public Librarv. 389
High School Library, 39, 389
State Teachers College Library, 389
San Juan Bautista Free Public Library, 361
San Juan Capistrano Union High School Library, 351
San Juan Union High School Library. See Fair Oaks .
San Leandro Free Public Library, 296
San Leandro High School Library. See Oakland
San Luis Obispo. California Polytechnic School Library, 381
San Luis Obispo County, 36, 380
San Luis Obispo County Free Library, 36, 380
■ Branches. See San Luis Obispo County
San Luis Obispo County Law Library, 381
San Luis Obispo County Teachers' Library, 381
San Luis Obispo. Free Public Library, 37, 381
High School Library. 382
San Marino. Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery, 333
Public Library, 24, 333
San Mateo County, 37, 382
San Mateo County Free Library, 37, 382
Branches. See San Mateo County
San Mateo County Law Library, 382
San Mateo County Teachers' Librai'y, 382
San Mateo. [Free] Public Library, 383
Junior College Library, 384
Union High School Library, 384
San Pedro High School Library. See Los Angeles . . .
San Quentin Prison Library, 25, 338
San Rafael. Dominican College Libi*ary, 338
[Free] Public Library, 338
High School Library, 338
■ — Tamalpais School Library, 338
San Ramon Valley Union High School Library. See Danville . .
Santa Ana. Free Public Library, 352
High School and .Junior College Librai-y, 352
Santa Barbara County, 37, 384
Santa Barbara County Free Library, 384
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX 505
Branches. See Santa Barbara County
Santa Barbara County Law Library. 3S5
Santa Barbara County Teachers" Library. 385
Santa Barbara. Free Public Library, 385
High School Liln-ary. 385
Junior Hij;h School LibraiT, 3SG
State Teachers Colles;e Library, 386
Santa Clara County, 37. 386
Santa Clara County Free Library, 37, 386
• Branches. See Santa Clara County
Santa Clara County Law Library, 387
Santa Clara County Medical Society Library, 387
Santa Clara County Teachers' Library. 387
Santa Clara. Free Public Library. 389
• High School Library. 389
Sodality Debating Society Library, 390
University of Santa Clara Librai'y, 390
Santa Cruz County, 39, 390
Santa Cruz County Free Library. 390
Branches. See Santa Cruz County
Santa Ciniz County Law Library, 391
Santa Cruz County Teachers' Library. 391
Santa Cruz. fFreel Public Librai^. 391
High School Library. 391
Holy Cross School Library. 391
T,a Salle Parochial School Library. .391
Santa Fe Coast Lines Hospital Association ^Ahmry. See Los Angeles . . .
Santa Ff Library. See Barstow . . . Needles .
Santa Maria. FFreel Public Library. 386
Union Hish School and Junior Collosie Library. 386
Santa Monica. [Free] Public Library. 25. 334
High School and .Junior College Lilirary. 334
Santa Paula. Dean Hobbs Blanchard Memorial [Free PuJdic] Library. 43. 409
Union High School Ubrary. 409
Santa Rosa. Free Public library, 41. .398
• High School Library, 398
— .Junior College Library. .398
Ursuline College Library, 398
Santa Ynez Valley ITnion High School Jjibrary. 386
Sausalito. Free Public Library. 26. 338
Tamalpais Union High School T.,ibrai"j', .339
Sawyers, Laura A. See Chico [F7-ee] Public Library
Schaefer, Albeirta. See Ontario [Fi*ee] Public Library
Scientific Jjibrary. See San Diesro. San Dieeo Scientific Library
Scottish Rite of Freemasoni-y Jjibrary. See San Francisco .
Scripps College Library. See Claremont .
Scripp.s Institution of Oceanography of the University of California, Library of.
See San Diego . . .
Seamen's Church Institute Library. See San Francisco . .
Sehastopol. Analv Union High School Library. 398
Free Public I^ibrary. 398
Security First National Bank of Los Angeles Library. Dept. of Research and Serv-
ice. See Los Angeles . . .
Selma Union High School Library, 307
Sequoia LTnion High School Library, ^'^ee Redwowl City
vSexton, Veronica J. See San Francisco. California Academy of Sciences Library
Shasta County, 39, 392
Shasta County Free Library, 392
Shasta County Law Library, 392
Shasta County Teachers' Library, 392
Shasta Union High School Librai*y. See Redding ...
Shaw. Esther E. See Sonora FFree] Public Ubrary
Shell Oil Company of California Ivihrary. See San FrancLsco . . .
Shoobert. Lillian. .S'ee Sausalito Free Pulilic Library, 338
Sierra Club Library. The. See San Francisco . . .
Sierra County. 39. 392
Sierra County Free Library, 39, 392
Branches. See Sien-a County
Siei-ra County Law Library. 393
Sierra County Teachers' Library, 393
Sierra Madre [Free] Public Library, 334
Sierra North Reserve Library. See North Fork. Forest Rangers' or . . .
Sierra Valley Joint Union High School Library. See Loyalton . . .
Signal Hill Public Library, 334
506 NEWS NOTES OP CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX
Silverthorii, Bessie B. See Modesto. MoHenry [Free] Public Library, and Stanis-
laus County Free Library, and also California Library Association. Officers
Singletary, Mrs. Elizabeth. See Santa Clara County Free Librai-j'
Siskiyou County, 39, 393
Siskiyou County Free Library, 393
Branches. See Siskiyou County
Siskiyou County Law Library, 394
Siskiyou County Teachers' LibraiT, 394
Siskiyou Union High School Library. See Yreka .
Skarstedt, Dr. Marcus. See Whittier. Whittier College Library
Sligar, Mrs. Emma. See Gridley [Free] Public Library
Smiley Public Library. See Redlands. A. K. Smiley [Free] Public Library
Smith, Cliiiord A. See San Francisco. Market Street Railway Co. Law Library
Smith, Ella Louise. See Coalmga Union High School District Library
Smith, Grace A. See Los Gatos [Free] Public Library
Smith, Irene E. See Burlingame [Free] Public Librai^y
Smith, Susan T. See Berkeley [Free] Public Library
Smith, Mrs. Virginia Todd. See Areata Free Public Library
Society of California Pioneers' Library. See San Francisco
Society of Mayflower Descendants in State of California Library. See San Fran-
cisco ...
Sodality Debating Society Library. See Santa Clara . . .
Solano County, 39, 395
Solano County Free Library, 395
— Branches. See Solano County
Solano County Law Library, .395
Solano County Teachers' Librai-y, 395
Soldiers' Home Library, 334
Sonoma County, 40, 396
Sonoma County Free Library, 397
Sonoma County Law Library, 397
Sonoma County Teachers' Library, 397
Sonoma. [Free] Public Library, 399
Sonoma Valley Union Hig-h School Library, 399
Sonoma State Home Librai-y. See Eldridge . . .
Sonoma Valley Union High School Library. See Sonoma . .
Sonora. [Free] Public Library, 407
Union High School Library, 407
Sons of the American Revolution Library. See San Francisco. California Society
Sons of the American Revolution Librai-y
Sons of the Revolution in the State of California, Library of the. See Los
Angeles . . .
Southern Branch of University of California Library. ^S'ee Los Angeles. University
of California at Los Angeles Library
Southern California Academy of Sciences Library. Sec Los Angeles . .
Southern California Chapter, National Special Librai-ies Association. Officers,
52, 420
Southern California Edison Co. Library. See Los Angeles
Southern California State Hospital Library. See Patton
Southern Pacific Company Libi*ary. See San Francisco . . .
Southern Pacific Law Department Library. See San Francisco . . .
Southern Sierras Power Co. Library. See Riverside .
South Pasadena. Free Public Library, 334
— High School Library, 334
South San Francisco. Free Public Library, 384
High School Library, 384
Southwest Museum, Library of the Southwest. See Los Angeles . .
Southwestern University Library. See Los Angeles .
Special Libraries Association, 52, 420
Speer, Melissa. See San Francisco. U. S. Bureau of Mines Library
Spining, Frances H. See Pasadena. California Institute of Technology Library
Spragins, Mrs. Anna Enright. See Colton [Free] Public Library
Standard Oil Co. Library. See San Francisco . . .
Standard Oil Library. See El Segundo . . . _ ,
Stanford University. Stanford University Libraries, 390
Stanislaus County, 41, 399
Stanislaus County Free Library, 41, 399
Branches. See Stanislaus County
Stanislaus County Law Library, 400
Stanislaus County Teachers' Library, 400
State Department of Agriculture Library. See Sacramento
State Division of Fish and Game Library. See San Francisco . . .
State Division of Mines Library. See San Francisco . . .
I
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX 507
State Hospital Library. See Agnew . . . Patton. Southern California State
Hospital Library, and alxo Talmaso. Mendocino State Hospital Library
State Library. See California State Library
State Medical Library. See San Francisco . . .
State Publications received at California State Library, 105, 177, 243, 468
State Teachers College Library. See Areata . . . Chico . . . Fresno
. . . San Diego . . . San Francisco . . . San Jose . . . Santa
Barbara ...
Steams, Mrs. Minnie. See Santa Maria [Free] Public Library
Stevens, Helen M. See San Diego. Union Law Library
Stock Exchange Library. See San Francisco. San Francisco Stock Exchange
Library
Stockton. College of the Pacific Library, 380
Free Public Library, 36, 379
High School Library, 380
Saint Agnes High School LibraiT, 380
Stoddard, Minette L. See Merced County Free Library, atid Merced Free Public
Library, and also Mariposa County Free Library
Stone, John Paul. See San Diego. State Teachers College Library
Stowell, N. W. See Los Angeles. Sons of the Revolution in the State of Cali-
fornia, Library of the
Strathmore Union High School Library, 406
Summerville Union High School Library. See Tuolumne . . .
Sunnyvale Free Public Library, 39, 390
Supplies. See Directory for Library Supplies
Supreme Court Library. See San Francisco . . .
Surprise Valley Union High School Library. See Cedarville . . .
Susanville. See Lassen County
Sutro Branch, California State Library. See San Francisco ...
Sutter County, 42, 401
Sutter County Free Library, 401
Branches. See Sutter County
Sutter County Law Library, 401
Sutter County Teachers' Library, 401
Sutter Creek Union High School Library, 297
Sutter Union High School Library, 402
Swedish Society of San Francisco Branch Library. See Oakland ...
Swedish Society of San Francisco Library. See San Francisco .
Sweetwater Union High School Library. See National City . . .
Symes, Mrs. Lillian. Research and the social sciences, 1
Symmes, Eleanor A. See Redlands. University of Redlands Library
Taft Union High School and .Junior College Librai"y, 315
Talmage. Mendocino State Hospital Library, 340
Tamalpais School Library. See San Rafael . . .
Tamalpais Union High School Library. See Sausalito . . .
Taxpayers Association Library. See Los Angeles. California Taxpayers Associa-
tion Library
Taylor, Grace R. See Sacramento Free Public Library, 359
Taylor, Mary. See San Fi*ancisco. Standard Oil Co. Library
Teachers' Professional Library. See Oakland . . . Sacramento . . . Sau
Francisco ...
Technical High School Library. See Fresno . . . Oakland . . .
Tehama County, 42, 402
Tehama County Free Library, 402
Branches. See Tehama County
Tehama County Law Library, 402
Tehama County Teachers' Library, 403
Templeton Union High School Librai-y, 382
Thacher School Library. See Ojai . . .
Theosophical Library Association Library. See Los x4ngeles. Los Angeles Lodge
Theosophical Society Library
Theosophical Society, San Francisco Lodge, Library. See San Francisco . . .
Times Librai-y. See Los Angeles. Los Angeles Times Library
Tobin, Agnes. See Fresno. State Teachers College Library
Tolson, George T. See Berkeley. Pacific School of Religion Library
Tomales Union High School Library, 339
Topping, Elizabeth R. See Ventura County Free Library, and also Ventura [Free]
Public Library
Torrance High School Library, 334
Townsend, Mrs. Florence W. See San Benito County Free Library
Tracy Union High School Library, 380
Tranquillity Union High School Library, 307
Trinity County, 42, 403
508 NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX
Trinity County Free Library. 403
Branches. >S'ee Trinity County
Trinity County High School Library, 404
Trinity County Law Library. 404
Trinity County Teachers' Library. 404
Trodd. 2Irs. Mary :\I. See Signal Hill Public Library
Tioickee. Meadow Lake Union High School Library. 349
Tulare County. 42, 404
Tulare County Free Library, 404
Branches. See Tulare County
Tulare County Law Library, 405
Tulare County Teachers' Library, 405
Tulare. Free Public Library, 406
Union High School Library. 406
Tuolumne County, 42. 406
Tuolumne County Free Library, 406
Branches. See Tuolumue County
Tuolumne County Law Library, 407
Tuolumue County Teachers' Library, 407
Tuolumne. Summerville Union High School Library, 407
Turlock. [Free] Public Library, 400
Union High School Library. 401
Ukiah. Free Public Library, 340
Union High School Library, 340
Underwood, Mrs. Robert A. See Los Angeles. White Memorial Hospital Library
Union Law Library. See San Diego . . .
Union League Club Library. .See San Francisco
T'uion Oil Company of California Library. See Los Angeles . . .
T'nited States Bureau of Mines Library. See San Francisco . . .
United States Circuit Court Library. See Los Angeles .
United States Circuit Court of Appeals. 9th Circuit. Library. See San Francisco . . .
United States Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Library. .S'ee San Fran-
cisco . . .
United States Geological Survey Library. See San Francisco . . .
U. S. Naval Training Station Library. See San Diego . . .
University Heights Junior High School Library. See Riverside . . .
University High School Library. See Los Angeles . . . Oakland . . .
University of California. Academy of Pacific Coast History. Bancroft Library.
»S'ee Berkeley
— ■ Branch of the College of Agriculture Library. See Davis . .
College of Dentistry Library. See San Francisco .
College of Pharmacy Library. See San Francisco . . .
Law Library. See Berkeley
Library. See Berkeley ...
Medical School and Hospitals Library. See San Francisco
Southern Branch of the University of California Library. «S'ee Los Angeles.
University of California at Los Angeles Library
T'niversity of California at Los Angeles Library. See Los Angeles .
University nf Redlands Library. See Redlands . . .
University of San Fi-aucisco Library. See San Francisco .
T'niversity of Santa Clara Lilirary. See Santa Clara
University of Southern California. College of Architecture Library. See Los An-
geles . . .
College of Dentistry. George H. Cushing Library. »^ee Los Angeles . . .
• College of Law Library. See Los Angeles .
College of IMetlicine Library. See Los Angeles .
College of Music Library. »S'ee Los Angeles
University of Southern California Librarv. See Los Angeles . . .
Upland [Free] Public Library, 364
Upper Lake. Harriet Lee Hammond Free Library, 317
Union High School Library, 317
Ursuline College Library. See Santa Rosa . . .
Yacaville. Union High School Library. 396
Union High School Librarv District Librarv. 396
Vallejo. [Free] Public Library. 39, 396
High School Library. 396
Van Duzen. Mrs. Georgia. »S'ee Sebastopol Free Public Library
Van Nuys High School Library. See Los Angeles . .
van Patten, Nathan. See Stanford University. Stanford University Libraries
Van Zandt. Frances. See Los Angeles. State Medical Library, Los Angeles
Branch
Venice High School Library. See Los Angeles . . .
Ventura County, 42, 407
Ventura County Free Library, 42, 407
NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARIES INDEX 509
• Branches. See Ventura County
VontiUH County Law Library, 408
Ventura County Teachers' Library, 408
Ventura. [Free] Public Library, 43, 409
— Junior High School Library, 43, 410
Senior High School and Junior College Library, 410
Veterans' Home Library, 348
Victor Valley Union High School Library. See Victorville . . .
Victorville. Victor Valley Union High School Library, 364
Visalia. Free [Public] Library, 406
High School and Junior College Library, 406
Vogleson, Helen E. See Los Angeles County Public Library
Wasco Union High School Library, 315
Washington High School Library. See Centerville . . . Los Angeles , . .
Washington Union High School Librai-y. See Easton . .
Waterman, Minerya H. See Santa Cruz [Free] Public Library, aiul also Santa
Cruz County Free Library
Waterman. Preston School of Industry Library, 2f)7
Waters, Caroline S. See San Bernardino County Free Library, and also California
Library Association. Officers
Watsonyille. [Free] Public Library, 391
High School Library, 392
Saint Francis School Library, 392
Weayeryille. See Trinity County
Weimar. See Placer County
Wellesley School Library. See Berkeley . . .
Wells Fargo Bank and Union Trust Co. Library. See San Francisco . . .
Wents, Dorothy E. See Orange County Free Library
West Alhambra. Ramona Conyent of the Holy Names Library, 335
Western Precipitation Co. Library. See Los Angeles ...
Westlake Junior High School Library. See Oakland . . .
West Side Union High School Library. See Los Banos . . .
Westwood High School Library, 318
Wheatland High School Library, 412
Wheatley, Mrs. Eleanor. See Los Angeles. Uniyersity of Southern California.
College of Architecture Libi*ary
Whelan, Jane. See Grass Valley [Free] Public Library
White, Louise P. See San Marino Public Library
White, Mrs. Stella G. See Lompoc [Free] Public Library
White, W. E. See San Francisco. Associated Oil Co. Library
White Memorial Hospital Library. See Los Angeles ...
Whiting, Edith A. See Oceanside [Free] Public Library
Whittier. [Free] Public Library, 335
• ■ Union High School Library, 335
• Whittier College Library, 335
Whittier State School Library, 335
Whittle, Ella M. ..See Oroville [Free] Public Library
Williams, Anna L. See Alturas [Free] Public Library, and also Modoc County
Free Library
Williams Union High School Library, 301
Williamson, Mrs. Iva. See Nevada City Free [Public] Library
Willits, Georgiana R. See Roseville [Free] Public Library
Willits. Free Public Library. 341
Union High School Library, 341
Willows Free Public Library, 308
Wilmerding School of Industrial Arts Library. See San Francisco. California
School of Mechanical Arts and .
Wilson, Mrs. Helen S. See Larkspur Free Public Library
Winsloy^f, Mrs. N. E. See Ferndale [Free] Public Library
Winters. Free Library and Reading Room, 411
Joint Union High School Library, 411
Wofford, Mrs. Bess. See Calexico Free Public Library
W. C. T. U. Library. See Graton . . .
Woodlake Union High School Library, 406
Woodland. Free [Public] Library, 44, 411
High School Library, 411
— ■ Holy Rosary Academy Library, 411
Woodrow Wilson High School Library. See Long Beach . . .
Woodrow^ Wilson Junior High School Library. See Oakland . . .
Woods, Charles F. See Riverside [Free] Public Library, and also Riverside County
Free Libi'ary
Woods, Henry. See Santa Clara. University of Santa Clara Library
Woods, Kathei'ine R. See Plumas County Free Library, and also Sierra County
Free Library
Wright, Mrs. Bertie F. Sec Fort Bragg [Free] Public Library
510 NEWS NOTES OF CALIFORNIA LIBEARIES INDEX
Wright, Mrs. E. See Calistoga Free Public Library
Wright, Muriel. See Marin County Free Library
Wright, Vina M. See Brawley Public Library
Yates, Mrs. Bess R. See Glendale Free Public Library
Yolo County, 44, 410
Yolo County Free Library, 44. 410
— Branches. See Yolo County
Yolo County Law Library, 411
Yolo County Teachers' Library, 411
Yorba Linda Library District Library, 352
Yosemite Valley Branch of Sierra Cluli Library. Le Conte Memorial Library, 339
Young People's Library. See Likely . . .
Y. W. C. A. Library. See San Francisco . . .
Yreka. Free Public Library, 394
Siskiyou Union High School Library, 39, 39.5
Yuba City Union High School Library, 402
Yuba County, 44, 411
Yuba County Law Library, 412
Yuba County Teachers' LilDrary, 412
Zimmerman, Mrs. Carma R. See Watsonville [Free] Public Library
11169 4-34 1200
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11