may encourage the creation of local city planning commissions and may furnish information as to the progress of other cities for the use of such commissions. It may investigate and report upon defective housing and the evils resulting therefrom and the work being done to remedy the same in California and elsewhere. It may make studies of the operation and enforcement of building and tenement house laws, of housing finances and taxes, of zoning and districting regulations and may promote the formation of organizations intended to increase the supply of wholesome homes for the people, and aid in the enforcement of any laws enacted to promote the purposes for which the commission is established. [New section added May 31, 1917; Stats. 1917, p. 1514.] § 16. Annual report of city planning commissions. Conference. City planners. It shall be the duty of each and every city-planning commission or housing commission of any incorporated city or town in the state of California to file on the first day of June of each year with the secretary of the commission of immigration and housing of California a complete report of its transactions and recommendations to any municipal organization or private person or corporation during the previous year, and particularly to report any conflict in authority, lack of co-operation with iocal municipal authorities or with adjoining cities, with recommendations for needed legislation to properly carry on the development of their housing and city planning work. The commission may annually, or oftener, call a conference of representatives of these commissions, of local health officers, housing inspectors, building inspectors or such other municipal officers as it shall deem advisable to carry out the purposes of this act. The commission may employ city planners and other persons whose salaries, wages and other necessary expenses of the commission will be provided for out of the funds at the disposal of the commission. [New section added May 31, 1917; Stats. 1917, p. 1515.] § 17. Annual report. Information furnished. The commission may make an annual report on housing and city planning to the governor, which the state printer shall cause to be printed as a public document, and copies of this report shall be filed with each and every local housing and city-planning commission in the state of California. The commission is further authorized to furnish information and suggestions from time to time to city governments, housing and city planning commis sions and other public, semi-public or private bodies such. as may, in its judgment, tend to promote the purposes for which the commission is established. [New section added May 31, 1917; Stats. 1917, p. 1515.] Powers and duties of immigration and housing commission transferred to Department of Labor and Industrial Relations: See Pol. Code, § 364. ACT 3547. An act providing for the establishment by the commission of immigration and housing of California of zones or areas on docks where immigrants are landed; prescribing the powers and duties of the said commission with regard thereto; and providing a penalty for violation of the provisions hereof. [Approved May 29, 1915. Stats. 1915, p. 926.] §1. Areas on docks where immigrants land. At any place within the state where immigrant aliens are landed from ships on land or docks owned and controlled by the state of California the commission of immigration and housing of California may establish and mark out or fence off on such land or docks a zone or an area around the spot where said immigrants disembark, into which zone or area no person shall be admitted at times when immigrant aliens are being landed or are about to be landed, without a license or permit from said commission, unless he be an officer or a member of the crew of a vessel landing at such spot or a bona fide passenger on such vessel. § 2. State may co-operate with U. S., cities, etc. The commission of immigration and housing of California may also co-operate with the officials of the United States government, or with the officials of any county or city, or with any private person, firm, or corporation, in establishing and conducting zones or areas, as provided in section 1 hereof, on land or docks owned or controlled by the United States, or any such county or city, or by any such private person, firm, or corporation. § 3. Size of area. The zone or area mentioned in sections 1 and 2 hereof must in no case be larger than is reasonably necessary for the disembarking, assembling and distributing of the passengers landed in such zone or area. § 4. Violation of statute a misdemeanor. Any person who acts in violation of the provisions of this act shall be guilty of a misde meanor. АСТ 3548. An act directing the commission of immigration and housing to investigate and propose legislation for the acquisition and building of homes for workingmen, with the financial assistance of the state of California. [Approved May 16, 1921. Stats. 1921, p. 143. In effect July 29, 1921.] § 1. Investigation of plan to build homes for workingmen. § 1. Investigation of plan to build homes for workingmen. The commission of immigration and housing is hereby directed to investigate the practicability of the state of California assisting workingmen to acquire and build homes, and to report to the next session of the legislature a bill or bills embodying a plan and the method of carrying it out whereby, with the assistance of the state, workingmen may acquire lots of ground and build houses thereon, such lots and houses to become homesteads and to be sold on the installment plan. АСТ 3558. TITLE 265. An act to provide one additional judge of the superior court in the county of Imperial. [Approved May 27, 1919. Stats. 1919, p. 1295.] This act increased the number of judges in Imperial county from one to two. ACT 3568. TITLE 266. Preventing persons passing through inclosures and leaving them open by tearing down fences or otherwise, and to prevent hunting upon inclosed lands. [Stats. 1875-76, p. 408.] Amended 1877-78, pp. 47, 776. Many of the sections of this act were codified by amendments to the Penal Code, 1905: See §§ 384b, 384c, 602, Penal Code. "Section five of the act superseded by Penal Code, § 384b, as adopted in 1905; 4 superseded by Penal Code as adopted in 1905; §§ 1-3 probably superseded by Penal Code, § 602, subds. 8 and 9, as amended in 1905."-Code Commissioner's note. This act also punished the offenses of wounding the animals of another and of leaving fires. It provided that certain of its provisions should not apply to the counties of Los Angeles, San Diego, Sutter, San Benito, Del Norte, El Dorado, Colusa, Yuba, Humboldt, Amador, Tuolumne, San Luis Obispo, Plumas, Lassen, Siskiyou, Modoc, Shasta, Trinity, Sierra, and Placer. It was amended 1877-78, pp. 49, 776, so as to exempt from certain of its provisions the counties of Los Angeles, San Diego, Sutter, Del Norte, El Dorado, Colusa, Yuba, Humboldt, Amador, Tuolumne, San Luis Obispo, Plumas, Lassen, Siskiyou, Modoc, Shasta, Trinity, Sierra, Placer, San Benito, and Santa Cruz. For the government and protection of Indians. [Stats. 1850, p. 408.] Amended 1855, p. 179; 1860, p. 196; 1863, pp. 743, 755. Some provisions of this act were repealed by later inconsistent statutes: People v. Antonio, 27 Cal. 404. Other provisions were undoubtedly repealed by the codes. It is probably not in force in any particular. In the absence of direct legislation, it is deemed advisable to call attention to it. АСТ 3579. To prevent the sale of firearms and ammunition to Indians. [Stats. 1854, p. 24.] Superseded by Penal Code, § 398. АСТ 3580. Granting to United States all lands within Indian reservations. [Stats. 1862, p. 552.] ACT 3581. To aid officers in the Indian department, appointed by the general gov. ernment for the state of California, in the discharge of their duties [Stats. 1856, p. 223.] Amended 1857, p. 186. "The above-named statute is mentioned by the code commissioners at 1346 without anything to indicate that they suppose it to be repealed by any of the codes. If, however, as is indicated by the note to § 6 of the Penal Code, that section was intended to enumerate every act or omission made punishable, then this statute must have been substantially, if not absolutely, repealed by that code."-Code Commissioners' Note, 1903. АСТ 3582. [Stats. To provide for the auditing and examination of claims against the state of soldiers who served in the Indian wars in California. 1897, p. 250.] АСТ 3583. An act withdrawing certain state land from sale or lease and setting the same aside for the use and benefit of Indians. [Approved May 30, 1923. Stats. 1923, p. 580.] § 1. State land set apart for use and benefit of Indians. § 1. State land set aside for use and benefit of Indians. The following described state land is hereby withdrawn from sale or lease and set aside for the use and benefit of Indians under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the surveyor general: East half of section sixteen, township twenty-two north, range sixteen east; west half of the northwest quarter of section thirty-six, township twenty-three north, range sixteen cast; north half of the southwest quarter of section thirty-six, township twenty-seven north, range nine east, section thirty-six, township thirty-three north, range thirteen east, and the north half of the northwest quarter, southeast quarter of northwest quarter, northeast quarter and north half of southeast quarter of section sixteen, township thirty-nine north, range seven east, Mount Diablo base and meridian. АСТ 3593. TITLE 268. An act providing for the establishment and administration of industrial farms or industrial road camps in the counties of the state and the commitment thereto and discipline of persons charged with or convicted of public offenses. [Approved June 3, 1921. Stats. 1921, p. 1615. In effect August 2, 1921.] § 1. Establishment of industrial farms or road camps. Resolution of intention by supervisors. Resolution by city. § 2. § 3. § 4. § 5. Acquisition of land. Superintendent. Women prisoners. § 6. Who may be sentenced to camp. § 7. Prisoners from city. § 8. Delivery of sentenced persons. Examination of prisoners. § 9. § 10. 11. Use of products. Cost of establishment and maintenance. Rate for city prisoners. fund. Discipline. Women prisoners. Considered as jail. § 1. Establishment of industrial farms or road camps. In each county of this state an industrial farm or industrial road camp may be established under the provisions of this act. It is the purpose of this act to make possible the substitution of constructive labor for profitless prison confinement in order that those who are charged with or convicted of public offenses and deprived of their liberty may become better citizens because of their disciplinary experience. § 2. Resolution of intention by supervisors. Resolution by city. Before proceeding to establish an industrial farm or industrial road camp in any county the board of supervisors thereof shall adopt a resolution of its intention so to do. Such resolution shall state an amount not to exceed fifty cents per person per day for which persons from incorporated cities will be maintained on such farm. Certified copies of such resolution shall be forwarded by the clerk of the board to the clerks of all the incorporated cities within the county. Thereupon the legislative body of any such incorporated city wishing to avail itself of the use of such industrial farm shall adopt a resolution setting forth the following matters: 1. The number of persons sentenced to imprisonment in the jail of such city during the fiscal year last preceding the adoption of the resolution of intention by the board of supervisors; 2. The total number of days for which all such persons were imprisoned in the jail of the city during such fiscal year; 3. A declaration of the desire of the city adopting the resolution to have the prisoners of the city cared for by the county on such industrial farm or industrial road camp and of the agreement of the city to pay said county quarterly for the care of the prisoners of said city at the rate set forth in said resolution of intention. A certified copy of such resolution shall be forwarded to the clerk of the board of supervisors. § 3. Facts to be entered in minutes. Any board of supervisors having adopted a resolution of intention to establish an industrial farm or industrial road camp shall ascertain and enter in its minutes the following facts: 1. The number of persons sentenced to imprisonment in the county jail during the fiscal year last preceding the adoption of such resolution of intention; 2. The total number of days for which all such persons were imprisoned in the county jail during such fiscal year; 3. The number of persons sentenced from the superior court of the county to any state prison upon conviction of a violation of section two hundred seventy or section two hundred seventy a of the penal code during said fiscal year. 4. The total number of days for which all persons so sentenced to state prisons were therein imprisoned during such fiscal year. § 4. Acquisition of land. Upon ascertaining the facts provided for in the two preceding sections of this act the board of supervisors may |