The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 35

SEPTEMBER 22, 1923. PART HI SATURDAY MORNING. Z9 UMTIE Off5' 11 BLm Zos SngeteiggSsgpaHfl crime 4k RICH SALVAGE ON SHIPWRECK TJEGISTER FOUND; IVLONE CENT GONE FRUIT CAR SHORTAGE REPORTED WIFE LOSES BOTH HANDS IN MACHINE HIGHER QUALITY OF FRUIT URGED Growers Official Tells Needs of Industry BANK ROBBERY SUSPECTS HELD Trio Believed to Have Been Busy in Tranquility MATE SUES FOR WIFE'S AWARD Judgment Fund Seized Pend-ing Final Settlement San Diego Woman Defendant in Husband Action 5 Stolen Cash Receptacle Ke turned to Owner Hidden In Brush I pV "TIom" Staff CarrwioiifciU.) PASADENA, Sept. 21. Recovery of a cash ragieter which was stojen from the store of O.

Warschaw, 3030 Foothill Boulevard, one month ago, was effected today. V. B. Williams of the Eaton Canyon Rock Crunh-er Company found the machine under some brush ttear his plant When stolen tha register contained 1 cent. Today when Detectives Stanley Decker and Ben Kalghln re-t turned the machine to the owner, the cent was missing.

a- HAUL PAID FOR IN RUM IS COSTLY Strangers Leave Whisky in Car; Autoist Nabbed for Transporting Liquor (CXCtCSlfg DlaPATCB.) UPLAND. Sept 31. How a sup posed kindness on the part of two I whom he ta1 a nIV" his motor car brought Lacy Cox of San Dlnias to came to light today when Cox entered a plea of guilty in Judge George R. Crane's court to a chargre of transporting liquor in violation ot the Wright Act and paid a One ot $60. The story of Cox's misfortune was recounted by L.

T. Cutler, 11(4 Kaat Ninth street, his employer. En route from Palmdale to Upland, Cox was hailed by two.meV who asked for a ride and he complied. When his passengers allghteS at Upland they informed him that they had left a couple of bottles of whisky in the tonneau of his car by way bt expressing their appreciation. Cox thanked them and went about his business, giving no further thought to the liquor until ha was stopped by Special Officers Roth and Jacobs in the vineyard district to the east, while en route to Cucamonga.

Cox declined to state in court today how he had secured tha whisky, simply declaring that he was guilty and willing to take his "medicine." RELTEFTrXD SUBSCRIBED IBXlTLtBIVB DISPATCH. SANTA ANA, Sept. 21. Dona-tlons by the Santa Ana Red Cross chapter and Its branches to the Japanese relief fund total $3946.46 to date, it was announced by Mrs. J.

H. Leebrick, secretary. This is Imnat i7AQ mnr than tha nnntu and the money already has been sent to the Coast headquarters In Franalsco. addresses and tele phone numbers is Goods Worth $25,000 Removed From Cuba Seamen Assert Vessel Could Have Been Floated Santa Barbara Homes If ill be Stocked for Winter tEXCLOSIVg DISPATCH.) SANTA BARBARA. Sept.

11. More than $26,000 worth of salvage ln provisions and light machinery, medicines and other artless easily carried away, have been brought to Santa Barbara from the wreck of the liner Cuba, which is hard on the, reef at the westerly end of San Miguel la land. For the next few weeks ths liner will remain intact, it Is believed by seamen, who say to View her from the channel one would imagine the Cuba were ready to sail away. But close inspection discloses that she is on a reef, that her hold is stove open, that the big cargo of coffee she was carrying from New York to San Fran Cisco la Swelling and is bursting the decka SEA WOLF ON JOB Capt. Ira K.

'Eaton has been sailing his launch Sea Wolf back and forth between the ship and Santa Barbara, bringing over salvage, and he estimates that upward of worth will be saved. In a big cargo brought from the wreck last night the pro visions snowed no evidence of hav. ing been washed by the sea, in faot tney nave come from compartments- of the big vessel not yet reached by the ocean waves. Seamen who have looked the wreck over declare it could have been floated had wreckers reached her within twenty-four hours and they say over $100,000 worth ot freight she carried could have been taken off any time since the ship went aground. Now the coffee within her hold is working her ruin, It is said, but she will stand for months, it is believed, a monument to the treachery of the channel when dense fogs mantle tha waters.

HOMES TO BE STOCKED Many Santa Barbara homes are to be stocked for the winter with provisions from the vessel. Many homes are to receive bedding and linen, rugs and carpets, furniture and other appointments from the ship, for these are being brought here and are In perfect condition. Down in the hold the water has streamed, but all the upper compartments are Intact. One vessel went over today to see whether tha piano, a costly instrument cannot be salvaged. Eaton haa a force of six men aboard wreok, getting the salvage material together ready to load on the Sea Wolf when arrives from the mainland a ioi oi irucKs are Kept busy here hauling the salvage to town from the wharf.

a -a "TIMES" For the convenience of other than Los Aniea th munities together with their receive subscriptions and advertising. City EVANGELISTS LOSE FLOCK Crowd Gathers, Then Goes) Preachers Forgot to Say They Had Moved (local ooRuewoNnwci 1 SOUTH PASADENA, Sept. 11. A "lost" revival proved a matter of Interest and near- excitement this evening when eager worshipers assembled at the corner of 1 Centro street and Fremont avenue evangelists had "folded their tents like the Arabs." The mystery being un- 5 solved, most of those dealr- i us of Joining in the revival worship had left for home when a perspiring and ex- 5 cited young man arrived and said that the revival bad. been shifted to 111 Meridian avenue and not Until the crowd failed to gather did tha preacher realize that they had neglected to inform their flock of the change.

PRICE FIXED FOR GRAPES AT MEETING Growers and Shippers at Dinuba Decide on $3.50 Drum for Red Emperors tEXCLCSmS DINUBA, Sept. Thetneeting of the growers and shippers of Emperor grapes In Dinuba this afternoon set a IS. 60 per drum price on the fancy pack of Red Emperors in sawdust drums for storage purposes. It also was voted that the Em perors packed in sawdust lugs be kept up to the fancy drum pack standard and that the packing of ut one grade be encouraged. Representatives of growers of Emperor grapes from San Joaquin Valley were present and representatives of shippers from Fresno and Sacramento.

A committee was appointed to Interview shippers, who quote prices under that suggested and inform them of the action of the meeting. BOOK TELLS ASSETS OF SAN FERNANDO (LOCAL COBRE8POKDEMCH 1 BAN FERNANDO, Sept, 21. The Chamber of Commerce of San Fernando has Just issued a sixteen-page illustrative booklet In two colors, which has been pronounced by many as being the most attractive booklet ever published in San Fernando Valley. The San Fernando Mission occupies the cover page, while -the following pages embrace pictures of the commercial, agricultural and industrial life of San Fernando and vicinity, featuring rural life and the beauties of this section. The booklet contains a general write-up of San Fernando and the valley.

It was written for the Chamber of Commerce by R. H. Glenn, editor of the San Fernando Sun. LAST PEACHES CANNED tUKAL CORHEBPONDENCJL CHINO, Sept, 21. The last peaches of the season are being canned this week by the Llbby McNeill, Libby Cannery here, but the force of 180 women eanners and other workers will be kept busy for at least three weeks more handling the tomato crop.

Tomatoes are being canned at the rate of seventy-five tons daily and the run should last at least three weeks more until early frosts set in. San Benito County Sheriff Credited With Arrest Fresno Officers Leave Make Identification to mcXCUTB DISPATCH.) FRESNO, Sept 11 Deputy sheriffs of Fresno county left here today for Hollltter, San Benito county, to attempt idenlflcation of three men held there In connection with the robbery of the First National Bank ot Tranquility, In Fresno county, late yesterday. The officers took with them two persons who saw the robbers at work. Two hold-up men wej actually engaged In the robbery and it la thought ths third might have helped them in tha getaway. Those held in Holllster are Verner Vincent 21 years of age.

Walter Wiles, 24, and Wlliiam'F. Breeding, 27. They were arrested by Sheriff S. J. J.

Croxton last night at Trej. Pinoa, where he was watching the road for the Fresno county fugitives. All denied know, ing anything of tha robbery and said they had been working en farms near Coreorah. They were travelinf in two ears in which they said they left Fresno at noon yesterday, driving straight through to Tres Plhae. The registration of their cars appears to be regular.

i The Fresno officers took with them Mrs. M. H. Hughes, wife of the vice-president of the Tranquility bank, and Miss Mattle Fran-chini, a bank employee. Miss Fran-chlnl was in the bank when It was robbed and was held In the vault with Cashier J.

C. Potts, who was beaten on Xhe head With the butt of a pistol. Mrs. Hughes walked into the bank while the robbery was In progress and was also forced into the vault. Mies Frahchlnl is the heroins of Tranquility today.

While being forced Into the vault, she secured a large pistol from under a counter and was disarmed by one of tha ii'uuviB viiij Di't aww gle. BURGLARY SUSPECT IS AGAIN ARRESTED tar a. cat wiaa) REDONDO. Sept. 21.

L. SUvn, who was arrested a short time ago by Long Beach police on suspicion of burglary, so the records show, and released for lack ot evidence, was taken into custody early this morning by Redondo police, on a oharge of burglary. Preliminary examination will be next, Wednesday. Chief of Police Cleary says an automatic revolver, a gold watch and other articles identified by another lodger as his property, were found In Silva's room. AND AGENTS printed.

All business agents will Phone 171 or 400 640 or 11 110 941 or 2249-J .387 jg 33-J Says Public is Demanding Better Products Deciduous Rancher Must be Willing to Work tHXCXCSTO! DISPATCH ONTARIO, Sept il. That real ranchers who will stay on the ranch and devote their energies to the raising of high-grade fruit rather than ex-drug-store and dry-good clerks who merely buy deciduous fruit property in the hope of getting rich after hearing of the high prices which have been paid for fruit in recent years is the paramount need of the Southern California peach industry it It Is to be put baclt on nrra basis, was the declaration this afternoon of Clyde M. Sheets, manager of the California Growers' Assoojatlm in addressing members of the Ontario-Upland Realty Board at the Hotpolnt Club. Mr. Sheets gave it as his opinion that the realtor could be of material assistance in bringing this about if he would impress upon the man to Whom he sells peach property the necessity of attending to business in the matter of producing good fruit.

PUBLIC PARTICULAR The speaker admitted that both the peach and apricot Industrie of Southern California were in bad condition and he held the packer and the grower responsible rather than the. public which today is buying only high-quality fruit. The packer, he declared, had been spoiled by the fact that up until the past two seasons he had been able to sell practically anything in the fruit iine which was put in a can the result that many warehouses are now filled to capacity with a low-grade class of fruit which It is next to impossible to dispose of. Mr. Sheets, who is in close touch with the situation, reported a blight brightening of conditions within the past sixty days with a small but steady Increase in the case price of canned fruit.

He expressed tha belief that with the hearty co-operation of the growers and a firm determination to produce first-grade fruit, the deciduous industry could be back on a firm basts by next season. NORTHERN CROP SHORT The sorthen crop this season fell about a million cases short of the early estimates, according to the speaker; and the big Ontario plant of the growers' association canned more peaches than all the rest of the Southern California canneries put together. He predicted a record crop for next season but expressed the belief that if the deciduous rancher will give careful attention to pruning and drastlo thinning and otherwise do everything in his power to improve the quality of his fruit, he will receive good returns on his investment. One of the greatest needs of the teach and apricot industries, as seen by Mr. Sheets, is to increase their consumption and this he held can be done by Improving the quality and by proper advertising.

The present apricot consumption, he declared, is less than a quarter pint per capita a. year In the United States. VENICE RUNAWAY HELD By a Times" Staff Correspondent VENICE, Sept II. Local police have been notified by Redondo authorities that Hugo William Bobb, years of age, is being held parents. The tittle lad ran away pending word from the child's from home to see the world, according to authorities, and had Journeyed as far as Redondo before being picked up.

The lad said he did not remember his address in this city. 1 OLD TOOL, NEW USE tZXCLUBTOB DISPATCH.) FRESNO, Sept two burglaries with an implement designed to capsize pancakes is the exploit credited, by the police to a prowler who last night broke into the Fresno bowling alleys and the headquarters of the plumbers and electricians'! unions. He used a pancake turner as a Jimmy. Fifteen dollars was taken. Season's First Scarcity of Refrigerators Felt in San Joaquin Valley rrxcixsnnc FRESNO, Sept.

2 Shortage of refrigerator cars, which caused fruit shippers of tha San Joaquin Valley heavy money losses last fall, developed yesterday for the first time this season. Frank McAullff, district manager of the Facing Fruit Express, said he was filling only about 60 per cent of orders for refrigerators today. He does not regard the shortage, however, as likely to become a real menace to the fruit crop. Through Norman Asp, division freight agent, the Santa Fe announced there is a shortage of refrigerators on its line. Because of an Interruption of traffic in Arizona that stopped the return movement of cars, the Santa expecta that the lack will be serious in the next few days.

The general seasonal situation, said Asp, has not been as serious as in some former seasons. REDLANDS FIRE CALLED INCENDIARY Prowler Seen in Plant Half Hour Before Mill Burst Into Flames rracLcsrvB dispatch.) REDLANDS. Sept 21. A fire, believed of Incendiary origin, destroyed the plant of the Expan Products Company, makers of Tucea-tree wraps, planting pots and surgeon splints, at an early hour this morning, causing a loss of SQ.O00. There was no insurance.

The plant owned by J. P. Gregg, was located on East Central avenue. The plant is between the homes of J. P.

Gregg and his father, F. L. Gregg. At 4 o'clock this morning Mrs. F.

L. Gregg was up and saw a man in the plant. She told her husband but he said it was some of the workmen tor the men had been called early to get out a 14000 order. The fire was discovered by Lowell Sanders, an employee, when he arrived about 4:30 o'clock. It was then confined to one corner of the plant.

He rushed to the Gregg house to telephone to the fire department but in a few minutes the whole building was ablaze and the flames beyond control. Automobiles stored In the plant were saved. The barn of F. L. Gregg was burned with several rabbit, a number of chickens and three goats.

Firemen say that the blaze could scarcely have spread so rapidly had not oil been placed in- the building. The building was of frama construction and in less than an hour had burned to the ground. (' ri ii i ii in PASADENANS IN ARMS AGAINST BUS DRIVERS By a Times" Staff Correspondent PASADENA. Sept 21. War between business men located on Union Btreet and Paclflo Electric busses loomed today as a result of two petitions sent to the City Manager demanding that the busses bt taken from the street.

Declaring that because of the discourteous drivers of the busses their businesses are being ruined. twenty-six Heads or business firms on that street combined In a determined effort to have the passenger cars removed. 1 She was known to the reservation and to all Indian workers as Ramona, although her name was Mrs. Ramona Lugo. She was a native of Mexico and known to be 106 years old, for she was at least 10 years old when she came to San Bernardino county ninety years ago She has lived In the county ever since.

She was an Indian and came to the Valley before the opening of the original Spanish grant to the proud Castillan family, from which she took her name. She was in excellent health artd did her fair share of the reservation work until three weeks ago; Then she fell into the fire over which she was cooking dinner. Her left hand, arm and body were badly burned before she could drag herself out. She did not report 4t and received no medical attention for ten days. Then welfare workers learned of her condition.

Her first automobile ride was In the ambu-lance to the county hospital and eha was frightened when taken up on an elevator. For a time she seemed to improve. But the burns were deep and amputation of the hand was resorted to. Her condition Improved but she suffered a relapse and died within a few minutes. Ramona remembered many of the early events of the valley, the coming of the first white men.

then the padres, then the Mormonslind others who pioneered. EVANGELISTIC SER1CE RCLrsiri dispatch. 1 SAN DIMAS, Sept 21. The evangelistic team of the Los Angeles Midnight Mission will give a program at a union service in the Union Church tier j. vuuuaj evening.

Knives of Silage Cutter Sever Members Above the Wrists pEXCLUSm DlSPATCa, ONTARIO, Sept II. With both her hands cut completely off in a silage' cutting machine in the use of which she was assisting her husband, Mrs. Walter S. Roher was in a pitiful condition tonight at her ranch home in South Grove avenue, but will live In the opinion of Dr. Elgar Reed Of Chlno, who was called to attend her.

Mrs. Roher Is reported to have been feeding corn into the cutting machine and is believed to have lost her balance and fallen against It with the result that both hands were severed at the wrists by the swiftly revolving knives. Mr. Roher fashioned rude tourniquets about his wife's arms and hastily summoned Dr. Reed.

Man Convicted, Girl Acquitted of Rum-Running ALHAMBRA, Sept. 21. Following a Jury trial today In the local police court presided over by Judge H. S. Farrell, Fred EppS of San Bernardino, was found guilty pf having liquor in his possession and was fined 1500.

Helen Jones, 20 years of age. of Colton, was acquitted on a similar charge. Attorney Hugh Dickson of Los Angeles, representing the defendants, gave notice of appeal following the Jury's verdict in the Epps case. City Attorney T. C.

Gould appeared for the prosecution. Theodore Dusterhopt of Los Angeles, who had pleaded guilty to a liquor charge two weeks ago in tha local court was fined $300. Epps, Dusterhopt and the woman were arrested on the morning of August 26 on the Valley Boulevard by polioe, the officers finding twenty-eight paper bags, each containing four bottles of whisky, stowed in the rear of the car which was being driven by Dusterhopt. The two men have been in the County Jail since their arrest and the woman has been out on ball. FOUND DEAD ON BED Aged Ventura Hotel Man One Of California Pioneers rEXCLUSrVB DISPATCH.) VENTURA, Sept 21.

William Fitzgerald was 88 years Of ago at.d had a tittle house Of his own on the same lot with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Irs. Ernest Frost He was a very active and industrious old man and had been filling the Job of night clerk at the Deleon Hotel. Wednesday night he appeared in his usual good health and spirits. Thursday morning when Mr.

Frost went to the little cottage to take him his breakfast he found a light burning and a re. cumbent figure fully dressed lying across the bed. Apparently death had come swiftly and there had been no struggle. The funeral was held today from the old mission. The deceased was born in County Waterford, Ireland, and had been a resident of California since 1852.

Mrs. Frost is his only surviving relative. DESPONDENT VETERAN IS DISCOVERED DYING By a "Times" Staff Correspondent PASADENA, Sept. 21. Found unclothed and nearly dead, Jefferson Portlock, a disabled war veteran, was rushed to the Pasadena Hospital late this afternoon where efforts to save his life were made.

Beside the body, which was discovered In a downtown rooming house, were several empty bottles of poison, whiah the police believe the man consumed. According to Mrs. M. Harris, manager of the rooming house, Port-lock was despondent Over a notice received from the government cutting his compensation from $45 a month to $22.60. He was unable to work, she said.

IRRIGATION ENGINEERS DISCUSS VALLEY PLAN rr.xot.csmj dispatch i HANFORD, Sept 21. An irri gation meeting at which State Engineer Lippinoott and Engineer Max Enderlelh submitted data and figures to tha South Kings River ditch companies, through their attorneys and officials present regarding the benefits and costs of Irrigation under the Pine Flat proj ect, was nam nere toaay. tha officials mentioned there were present W. p. Boone, chairman of tha Kings River water-storage dis trict Lt.

Kaupke, state water master, and E. F. Houghton, San Francisco attorney representing large landed interests in Kings county. ZONE LAW CHANGE TO BRING IMPROVEMENTS (UMAX, CORRESPONDENCE 1 SOUTH PASADENA. Sept 21.

Thanks to concessions made by the City Planning Commission, meut-col. I J. Mygatt formar-ly commandant of the wartime balloon school at Arcadia, had the last barrier removed to make him one ot the largest owners of income property in this city. Mygatt secured a change in the zoning law affecting the district at Magnolia street and Prospect, avenue. He will expend $40,000 on the property at once.

MISS RAAB IN SHANGHAI fLOCAL CORRESPON'DETUCK 1 SOUTH PASADENA. Sept 21 Miss Dora Raab of 1100 Buena Vista street, heiress of a fortune made in the dairy business. Is safe in Shanghai, according to a letter received today. CORRESPONDENTS Damages From Mrs. Tingley Cause of Dispute tracLrsrvg dispatch.) SAN D1EOO, Sept 21, A check for 111.266.10, the damages awarded Mrs.

Irene Mohn in her suit against Mjne. Katharine Ting-ley, was paid over to Sheriff James C. Byers today by the First National Bank, jid will be kept by tha Official until Judge W. P. Cary In Superior Court decides whether Dr.

George F. Mohn ar his wife is entitled to any or all of the amount. Sheriff Byers acted whl. authorized by the court yesterday to collect the money either from Mme. Tingley or the sureties on her bond.

His first act was the gnrnisheement of all of Elizabeth Bpauldtng's funds in the First National Bank on an attachment writ In the meantime Dr. Mohn, for the asserted alienation of whose affections the head of the Universal Brotherhood and TheOsophlcal Society was sued -by Mrs. Mohn, filed a complaint against Sheriff Byers, demanding that the Judgment for his wifoj Irne, should be paid to him, but that the Sheriff had refused to turn the money over to Dr. Mohn. LAVS CLAIMS Dr.

MoHn's action is somewhat In the nature of a third party claim to the wife's Judgment against Mme. Tingley, it Is said, and there is at present pending in Superior Court other actions, which will bring the Mohns, Mme. Tingley and all other interested parties into Judge Cary's court Monday morning, to settle the dispute between the Mohns as to whether Dr. Mohn shall take tha money, or whether it is separata property of Mrs. Mohn.

In answer to Mohn's claim to the sum, on the grounds that he is the head of the community, Mrs. Mohn states she has been separated from Mohn for more than five years, and claims that all her earnings and accumulations since then are her separate property. In addition to this, Mrs, Mohn has assigned one-half of 'the money over to her counsel, Crouoh Sanders. DIVORCE PENDS It is understood that Mrs. Mohn's attorneys are willing to await the decision of Superior Court as, to which, of the two Mohns in entitled to the property.

After- the funds of Elizabeth Spaulding had been garnisheed, the First National Bank, repre sented by counsel, appeared at Sheriff Byer's office for a confer ence. This was closed when Sheriff Byers accepted the certified check of the bank for the sum of and also, it is said, check for about 2600 to the Sheriff for the collection costs to the county Of San Diego. Monday, it is expected, the tangle will be straightened out, with Mme. Tingley freed from tha possibility of further litigation, and a decision reached regarding Dr. Mohn's claim to the money.

The next step, the divorce suit of Mrs. Mohn against her husband, is awaited. LA HABRA FROLICS Steak Barbecue Given by Losing Side In Chamber Drive tExcurgrra dispatch.) LA HABRA, Sept 21. La Ha-bra "dined out" this eveningforthe losing side In the three-day membership drive of the Chamber of Commerce Entertained the members and townspeople with their families. A "steak barbecue" was held and it was estimated that nearly 1000 people were seated at the long tables arranged on vacant lots adjicent to North Hlatt street.

George Young was chef snd he was ably assisted by a large group of willing though Inexperienced kitchen "help," the men of Capt. E. Pellerln's side being the workers. Dancing and a program followed the dinner. The drive resulted in adding several hundred names to the roster of the Chamber of Commerce.

FUND FOR BOYS' HOME Sawtelle Lions Club Turns $1000 Over for Building By a Times" Staff Correspondent SAWTELLE. Sept. 21. One thousand dollars will be turned over to the board of trustees of tha Lark Ellen Home for Boys by the local Lions Club. The secretary has been instructed to give the fund to that institution.

During the recent for funds for the erection of a $50,000 bulldlngf, the local den pledged $3000. The first Installment is not due until April, but the first payment is to be made immediately, It was learned. WATER LIMIT RAISED tLOCAI. COBBESPOKDENCIl SOUTH PASADENA, Sept 21. An unusually high level in the res? ervQlrs has made it possible to remove long-standing restrictions against the use of water on the' east side of the city for garden and lawn purposes.

Underground water production has reached a peak which has rendered the usual summer and fall water shortage of short duration. SCHOOLS SHOW GAIN tMWAl, CORRESPONDENTS 1 SOUTH PASADENA, Sept 21. Nearly a 20 per cent Increase has been registered by local schools over last year. A careful check of the registration reveals 1448 as against 1280 on the opening day, 1922, and 1208 on the opening day, 1921. The high school gain has heen in proportion.

In the high school this year 525 are registered against 476 In 1922 and 427 In 1921. Elerwi Vz iitf-u lot at BriMS, Sa Ftlot Varies Fc Part EL Times patrons In the principal cities and -towns of the Southwest following list of Times news and business representatives In these eom- Address 16 S. Third street 4t W. Main street 121 Emily atreet t6 W. Center street The Californlan 1914 I street 144 N.

Providence Alhambra Anaheim Bakersfield Burbank 217 W. Lomlta Glendale 11R9-W Chamber 7814 Whttsett ave Name Correspondent C. I. Ward Agent R. J.Carter Correspondent Blaine Gibson Agent J.

F. Sldebottom Correspondent Ross C. Miller Agent John C. Marvin Agent E. H.

Harding Correspondent Laura W. Brown Correspondent W. E. Melllnger Agent D. H.

Lovelace Agent A. C. Farrar Correspondent Don C. Bltler Correspondent Edgar Johnson Agent A. R.

Lupton Correspondent Laura W. Brown Agent T. M. Furst Correspondent Edward Deck Agent iC. Sutton Correspondent Arthur Pangburn Agent R.

H. Downing Correspondent Charles F. Davis Agent Mrs. Don Walters Correspondent (See Venice) Agent N. E.

Mclntyre Correspondent L. J. Frankish -Agent Geo. E. Daugherty Correspondent R.

S. Arguello Agent E. F. Caldwell Correspondent A. M.

Robertson Agent G. O. Williamson Correspondent Max Col well Agent L. 8. Anderson Agent G.

F. Elllnghouse Los Angeles 472 Main street 482 Len Rey ave The Tribune 233 N. Balcom street 217 W. Lomitm ave 100 6. Maryland The Signal 154 S.

Pact Do Blvd. 2143 Faadena ave 641 American ave 181 Wild Rose 602 8. 2911 Ocean Front RAMONA, AGED INDIAN, DIES Woman Centenarian on San Manuel Reservation Who Saw Pioneers Arirtce Succumbs to Burns EXCLUSIVE DISPATCHJ REDLANDS, Sept. 21. Ramona, 100-year-old resident of the San Manuel Indian Reservation, is dead.

Death came as a result of a tall into a flro at her reservation hut I a Compton El Centro Fullerton Glendale Park Long Beach Monrovia Ocean Park Ontario Orange Oxnard Pasadena phoenix. Aria. Pomona Redlands Redondo Riverside 111 Commercial 111 East A street The News 224.N. Glassell FLOOD CONDITIONS FEARED Imperial District Engineers Prepare for High Water on Colorado Expected Next Wee i Chamber 131 Fifth Sierra S. Fair 1st Ave.

Washington ot Commerce 1331 South 65S3-R 450 or 280 23 or 21 1189-W 1401 Humboldt K124-W South 7344-J 441-871 i 618-96 Blaok 431 Green 401 617-U 178 771 810 841-W i a- of Commerce It or SI9-X-1 street 24 Msdre Fair Oaks 299 Oaks Colorado 1461 ft street 59 er S717 Main 611 12 or Black 1174 Mala 6 10 2132 999 or 171 61 23 or 447 2 Vista Club Mala 124 street 61406 1067 1047 2028 Paclflo 443 1600 or 2011-J 1300 214-61 Correspondent James H. McClintock Phoenix Correspondent H. O. Schwichtenberg 225 F. Piedmont Agent H.

O. Schwichtenberg 250 West Third. EXCLUSIVE 814 Buena EL CENTRO, Sept 21 Imperial Irrigation District engineers began today preparing for a heavy rise in the Colorado River next week. Reports to the district from tha United States Reclamation Service predict a discharge of about 90,000 cubic second feet at Yuma by the 38th inst Torrential raina recently In the valleys of the Little Colorado 20 W. Citrus ave 420 N.

Broadway 218 S. Pacific The Enterprise 603 W. Eighth street The Sun 414 Third street and Gila rivers are expected to combine In creating a flood level thatj San 1256 First Correspondent Cecile E. Arthur Agent E. Anshuts Correspondent Clyde Allen Agent John C.

Rowan Correspondent J. R. Gabbert Agent B. F. Waters Correspondent Earl C.

Bute Agent E. K. Westover Correspondent T. G. Armstrong Astnt B.

I. Tully Correspondents Waldo Drake and Wayne B. Cave Agent B. H. Dietrich Correspondent Wayne Goble Agent P.

C. WadswortQ Correspondent T. C. Agent 1 Ira B. Peter Correspondent (See Venice) Agent Craig ft Shoemaker Agent Frank Spencer Correspondent Max Colwell Correspondent Barrett C.

Klesltng Agent Dr. C. H. Walker Agent E. P.

Fuller Correspondent L. J. Frankish Fair Oaks 290 152011 1264 131 Ontario S7I 24 or 301-11 7 634-81 41 er 61 30 10421 8444 DISPATCHI mis year, be kept busy transporting train-loads Of rock and revetting the irrigation district's levees in Lower California at the points w.here the rock is most needed. It was announced at the district Offices that all forces available would be utilized In preparing for any emergencies that may develop with the forthcoming high water, although was emphatically stated that no danger to the district's protective works feated. MAY BE BRIEF Engineers expressed the belief that the duration of the high-water period would be brief, probably a matter of only a few hours, and thfct it will be at that time that the most watchful attention the river levees will be given.

Later reports reseived by the irrigation district caused several of the facials to express the belief that the river flood may be considerably less than at first estimated and that it would be more likely be around 60,000 cubic second 123 So. Beacon street Beacon street 101 N. Broadway 807 No. Broadway The News 824 State street 1353 Third street 90 E. Central Sierra Madre 1002 Hope 1231 Lyndon Com.

Bank Bldg. San Bernardino San Diego San Pdro Santa Ana Santa Barbara Santa Monica Sierra Madre South Pasadena Upland Van Nuya Venice Ventura Whittle Correspondent Agent Correspondent Agent Correspondent Agent Correspondent Agent wui practically equal tne june nooas Although Chief Engineer R. 8. Carbon? Indicated that he did not expect any serious consequences from tha high water, he has issued orders to take all possible precautions. From an engineering standpoint a flash flood, such as is re-ported on the way to the Junction of tha Colorado and Gila at Yuma, Is more to feared than the usual cprlng floods resulting from the slow melting of mountain snow.

A continue heavy flood Is known to eeour the. river bed. increasing the depth of the river, but also lowering the water level. Floods that come down the "river suddenly are likely not to scour to any extent and are more likely to overtop the river banks, it was asserted at the district offices. TO REINFORCE LEVEES District officials today ordered train crews to go to work, the stone-quarry crew was reinforced and quarrying resumed for the next weak, Additional crews will It to to Ill Commercial street Ontario The News 372 Sherman Way 4C Clubhouse ave 1139 Poll street Ventura 121 S.

Painter ave 222 W. Philadelphia J. C. Stockberger R. H.

Dunn LaVerne Cummlng (See Ocean Park) A. H. Davis C. E. Tolman Harry Brownsoa F.

E. Toung a i i a i raA.xi.