davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16

y r. G. +. pacina 6sI.
Sc ha deelarado asiinismo de,
Ia limitaci0n en- cuanto a queI
elase de controversies SeaB
tas en- aceiones dc ley. kon
sion dc los remedies de p
no implica Ia negacion dc
eii'ios eonstitaeionales del
procedimiento de ley Ia igu
tecci6n Dc las lees. II II. q
81.
Por 10 expnesto, Ia senten
ferior debe confif lnarse.
lfirlnado) Carl0s france
Juez Asociado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16

ofrece ademas de los c5mpa os en
ctubre !, 1924, ID cosecna de 1872
la producs-on promediada del ps-
yEodo dc clnco aaos, 1918 a 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16
1ITGCELA1yEA
aoaAa a N1Nos

aoaAs IL N1NCs
rs lna IN, sail
5@F9 psss?
ay una vista
cs?
1ss seGer cue 6.css que
s&1@ % htu<o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16
Iataosante opi0I60.
Continuation de la la. pag.

/ zig el principle de cue 81 injunction.
coAo reneGio dc eag idad. no es a
apFopiado para ser ejeroiao contra
q flncioHario 0 edefpo cue 9ueda
destituir e itnpcdir Ia dastituci6n de
"a eslpleado pQblico nj contra ia
persona noEnbrada en- lugar del oil
cial de ,ituido para restringirle en-
q eiereieio &c los debcres de slt
cargo. La ra2dn &c este principio
parcce cue descansa en- la teoffa
De que IN cargo plbIico no es I'm
dereeilo Gle p"opiedad que la cQui-
dad pUeda mantener 0 Iacer respe-
aataf. Esto no inpiae. sin enbar
SO, Qeo como el cargo deriva emo
lumentos, el official destitufdo lie
galnente tenga SUI saccien en- lev
para el cobro dc los lnisiaos.
Ademas, Ia patlei6a a injunc-
zion eaTuelye una conteAcidn respcc
70 a tltplo &c aleaide dal deman-
dada Francisco Palra CaI,6, Gel uu
niciIio de Ponce 10 iuporta cusjl
sea 81 aoior &c su aatoriaad como
tal aics le paes de folas m0las Is
ta e1eati6n no paGla SCR defernli-
nada ueaiante el medio de ia-
Junction
y qereel.o a un eaaeo no puede
,ygFss 7-s.g4 1slo.1fes,s Is,,n .e-.s ~, -,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16

Ha Ella la can
! diatura q &
nv. George II
LINN pare
G0berDGd d0f &c
Nreva York
Ia senora Lam
e declare inal
t c r a b I e
nlente opues
. to.
80 me opon
20 Il que nli
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16

copociBento Ia unprecedented dc auestyos tribunaes dc
jtfcia por si propo beesfer de rsQscs trbaiaso
Gbensos desandar qle pFopagaaa perJuaiciaT
ggguE81ra So suspeHaa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16
Ell tobaco tendrd buen.

Continuation de Ia Ia. paginaJ
4eaaI So pueden calcu-ar las futuras
cess Las Ia tabnlaci6n siguienta
oolFPUTos DE- LAS CosEcHAs
CIENTE EN- Els
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16

DE 1924 Y PRoDUecAoN 4.
UNIDos
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
DEFENSE DAY
d DlSAPP0INTS,
FEW SIGN UP
General Results Are
Satisfactory . Is
1a.. '-4 Claim s@- . '@' ..'
2By9 LUDwELL DENNY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)
:. WASHINGTON, Sept. IA gen.
eral yshake-up Of the reserve organ
ization ef the army seemed probable
today oas "a. result of certain .disap-
pointments in the defense. test.
Although the war department
termed the general results "satis-
factory it is understood that the
turnout of rome day volunteers
and the number of communities par
ticipating were not entirely what
was hoped for.
Out of the 16,792,7sl persons who
"participated' in the test through
out the country, only S3s,0O0> actu-
ally offered themselves for "one
day service'H with any of the 'regu-
lar military organizations. !.
With 100000 regular army troops
and 272,000 national guard troops
the eactual military mobilization was
only 100000 men. r
gi[as Few Celebrations
oIhasmuch as the war department s
plans for the defense test emphasize
ed desire that the participants IN
the test offer themselves to parade
for the day with one of the regular
organizations, the result was not
wholly pleasing.
Another feature of the test that
was disappointing was''the relative
" small proportion of American com
munities which held services,
! Though all the large ones held I'm,
posing demonstrations, the total
of communities engaged was
only 6538, or about one-eighth of the
$4,000 incorporated communities OF
the scountry. ,lq4t --N a"t~
The war department S view was
thatGs the test. was satisfactory IS
based on thesfact that this was the
first ttest and consequently ae'full
andg efficient response was perhaps
not to be expected. @p@t'i
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
VALLEY SCHOOLS
4. OPEN ON MONDAY
FOR FALL, Al! |, !; TERM Il

The. county, board ,&99f. education
will whhdJ another meeting Monday
in order too complete the granting
Of certificates for teachers. of the
opening sfallete -Thn majority Of
teachers credentials were passed
at the meeting Of the board of
education held Friday; but late
eomers arriving over the week end
will be taken care of at Mondays
meeting The meeting viii be- call.
ed at four Clock in County Sup
erintendent II. G. Goes offices. :.
High schools, Junior colleges,i and
grammar schools of the Valley will
open ON Monday for, the fall term.
Grade pupils, high, school, and cola
lege, students alike are lookin gforr
ward with the usual expectancy TO-
meeting the new teachers and learn
ing the new cnrFieplum planned for
the present school term The VAR
ious courses of. study, available for
the freshmen and sophomore and
advanced Students are already be-
ing discussed and planned by girls.
and boys who intend vi enrol q Mon
day. .>aSAs. laF AZ ~ aA y
Most, Of the TEACHERS from out
of-towms sll&ts arrived III Els Csptro
and are@loeated satisfactorily for
the. schspl yeqr, n Qthsrs YY' ex,
peetgda. a.M ~ arrive syqpss sptns$t and
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
Scotlan nd Will
! Soon to Be As
Dry as America


PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 13.-The
next generation may find Scotland
as dry as America is supposed to be,
predicted William Davidson, who
for IL years served as city coun-
sellor of Glasgow, and now one of
the 20 police judges OF the Scot
tish metropolis.
Davidson sat on the bench in
municipal court & here and watched
the handling of liquor cases, and
when the day was over, talked OF
many things, but mostly of prohi-
bition. ~ @@
People of the British empire, I
believe, observe the law better than
those of the United States, he
said, "for perhaps Justice is quicker
there than here, and punishment
more severe. The better element of
Glasgow, taking advantage of the
Scottish temperance act of 1912,
which became effective in 1920, are
complying with the law and drink
ing the way they voted. Four wards
voted to exterminate the saloon,
and there are no blind pigs in those
wards
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
MARTIAL LAW IS
DECLARED, YEN
TO BE PREMIER
Troops Stream South
For Attack on
Capital
ny United Press Leased Wire.

LONDON, Sept. l3.-Chang Tso
Lin, Manchurian war lord, has be,
gun war against the Pekin govern
ment, according to the Morning
Post 3 Tien Tsin correspondent.
Martial law has been declared at
Mukden and Chang's troops ar
strcaming southwark to attpck. the
capital, while Chi Ii troops Of. WI
Pei Fu are moving northward te
meet them.
All southbound trains from Max
den are being held up by Changg
men and allowed to proceed only
as far as Shan Mai Kwan, where
the railroad passes through .the
Great Wall Of China. The Manchn-
rian governor controls everything
north Of the Wall.
High chi Ii officials declnfc
there is not the slightest doubt
that Chang will attempt 70 storm
Pekin.
According to the Morning Posts
correspondent, w. w. Yen, who VA
secretary to the Chinese legation
in Washington in 190S-1O and later
minister to Germany and to Den
mark, has been elected premier Of
the Pekin government.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
General Lin Begins War Against Pekin Government
Relief Promised
From, Shortage
II. #. OF RiUer Water

The. following, telegram sent to
Engineer Ray Carberry, Of the Ca
iexieo office Of the irrigation dis
trict, by the weather bureau at Den
yer states that recent general rains
in the upper and middle drainage,
apparently assures relief for lower
Colorado within the week:
~ e Denver, Colo, Sept. IL, 1924
Ray s. Carberry, Us
Chief Engineer, 90
Imperial Irrigation District,
Calexico, Calf. ~ -
Recent general rains upper and
middle drainage apparently assure
relief lower Colorado within week.
Il itt&tt Fisher.
That. relief will come soon from
tile water shortage was the .opti-
mistici statement made this morn.
ing by the authorities at the local
/ irrigation district offices. Due to
the fact that cooler weather has set
in north of the, Grand Canyon, wa.
ter that has irrigated over 100000
acres in that section has been re-
leased for use in Southern Califor,
n in ttt- a J. tff
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
FACIST LEADER
dies in ROME,
C0RW ARRESTED
Mussolini Cal Is His
Cabinet For
Meeting
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

ROME Sept. 13.-The first OF
the expected political murders grow
ing out of assassination of the So.
cialist deputy, Matteotti, occurred
here when a Socialist named Corvi
shot and killed the Fascist deputy,
Armando Casalini, yesterday.
| Corvf. fired. four shots at the
Fascist leader who, died shortly af-
ter in a hospital. ~ g.
"Matteottt is avenged" Corvi
shouted defiantly as he waved his
pistol and awaited arrest. ...--
Casalini was on q street car ac,
companied by his IA year old
daughter when shot down. The
girl attempting to protect her faith
er, throwing her arms about him
and endeavoring to place herself
between the murderer and his vic
tim after the first shot. She was
not wounded.
Corvi leaped from the car after
the shooting and fired again as he
fled. When he saw that police and
custom guards were surrounding
i,him, however, he submitted to ar
rest calmly. 81 ' 'A..' ~" r..
o. HsAfatteotti was my BROTHER he
said. "We both had the same ideals
of Sociahsm:"
/ Signora Casalini and three of. her
Daughters, who were home, hasten
ed to the hospital as soon as they
were notified Of the attack on the
deputy. 49,, IN a.. rsg-ssrz rg3
r He died, however, as he was be-
ing placed upon an operating table
JUST ,as' they arrived. The younger
daughter stayed at her fathers side
until the end, weeping bitterly. o.
The murder caused tremendous
excitement in Rome. Premier Mus;
solini Immediately called a meeting
of the cabinet and informed his coll
leagues Of; tie murder, warning
them of. ats grave possibilities. A
number of measures to avoid re-
prisals by the Fascist party and
maintain public order We're discuss
ed "a ,rl.cas, ,;ac
All police and .carabiners. were
called to. duty. a 4 ae4ts1
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
VALLEY BOOSTERS
SHOULD ANSWER
LOCAL QUESTIONS
Answers to Questions
VIII Appear in

.How many O, the questions con-
cerning the Imperial Valley, that
appear in the Press on September
8, were you able to answer' These
questions are samples of the ones
being received daily by James T.
Coyle, secretary Of the FL Centro
Chamber Of Commerce, from nearly
every city or town in the United
States and from even as ;farth north
as Norway and as faE south as
Ecuador. l4si@eN .E5, III.
ANY resident of the Imperial
Valley who is interested in the
continued development of the val
ley should be able to say the exact
date that the first cantaloupe seed
was planted in the valley, he should
know the tax rate and the water
rate as they are two Of the most
important problems in the valley.
With the help Of Mr.. Coyle the
Press will endeavor to answer some
of the questions every day starting
with today's issue.
/. What is the tax rate? The
county tax rate TOT residents out
side the cities is $500, and the
rate for inside residents is $1.69
The water rate is $3.50 per year OF
a 800 valuation the revenue is usec
for maintenance of irrigation can
ais in the valley.
2. Temperature statistics over 6
period of eight years from 1910 tc
1918 is as follows. Mean tempera
ture: January, 53.5; February, 5S.1
March, 63.3; April, FOL; May, 751
June, s3.3; July s9.5; August, sos
September S3.4; October, 72.2; No
tenlber, 6l.7; December, '52.s; An
nual, ITO. Mean smaximum: Jan
uary, 66.5; February, 70.4 March
77.5; April S6.1; May, 92.2; June
99.3; July, 1e3.6; August, -l03.s
September, $50; Oct, $40; Novem
Der, 1858; December, 65.4. Mea
minimum: January, 42.2; February
44.s; March, 511; April. $50; May
5s.s; June, $40; July, 77.2; August
77.6; September, 69.4; October, 5S.1
November, 57.7; December 49.s.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
INCREASE SHOWN
| IN ACREAGE 1924
LETTUCE SEASON

From 10000 to $1,000 acres ir
Imperial Valley are planned to b'
used for the lettuce crop OF 1924
according to B. A. Harrigan, hor
tieultural commissioner here. These
figures show here a, comparative IN
.rease over those of the 1928 acre
age, which averaged 1927 acres
Of lettuce. The lettuce market /
particularly good at this time, anf
shipments which are being sent
from Guadalupe, are selling at tht
rate of $500 &; crate. Last year
9483 ears of lettuce were shipped
from the valley, and this year II
is expected there will be much
larger total shipment.
On the other hand the water
shortage may cause considerable
cut down made in the present plans
Unless this shortage is improved
soon the crop now planned upon
viii be decreased by one-haif,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
With Presidential
Candidates Today
Nv United Press Leased wire

A marked quickening of the
campaign is now forecast, with
President Coolidge probably visit
ing the mid west; Senator Wheeler
transferring his activities to the
northwest, while John w. Davis,
Charles w. Bryan and General Dawes
will also be in action ON the plat,
FORM
Davis now. plans to endeavor to
concentrate the anti'Coolidge vote
he claims to have discovered in the
west behind the Democratic ticket,
making his fight against La Fol
lette. \
Republican National Chairman
William M. Butler issued an extern
sive statement captioned "debunk
ing Senator La Follette,'' declar-
ing the senator's Labor Day speech
and appeal to class prejudice and
characterizing La Follette's charge
of monopolies controlling commodi-
ties as fiction. Continuing his cam,
paign in. Pennsylvania, Senator
Wheeler charged Butler was the
representative Of J. P. Morgan at
the Republican national convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
DESERVING Fire
Fighters Are
Arrested

PASADENA, Sept. 13.--De-
aertcrs from the ranks Of the
1900 fire fighters battling South
ern California greatest Forest
blaze, will be ''court-martialcd'
with all the severity the law
permits.
Seven men, all employees of the
Los Angeles Gas Company, vera
arrested at 8 a. m. today by night
Marshal w. H. Williams, of
sierra Madre, as they attempt
ed to slip away from the fire
lines.
The men were members of
detail assigned to clear a new
fire break from St,,r'll-""+'s
Camp IN hopes of saving Mount
Wilson. They went into aStl-4l vi
midnight, and when they saw
the oxteEs OF the task before
them, stole away in the darkness.
Marshall Willsms nabbed
them at the halfway house in
the canyon and lodged them in
the jail house.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
MURDER MYSTERY
!. OF NOBLE FAMILY
COMES TO LIGHT
Count Shot by Wife,
Mistress Tells
Police -
BY JOHN DE GANDT
Omitted Press staff Correspond snt)
nv ,Iu,ted Press Leased wire

by United Press Leased Wire
PARIS, Sept. l3.-From~ the lit
tie seaside town Of Itannio,l in
the Cotes Du Nord. came word to
Paris today of a murder mystery
in which the victim was the last
heir of one of the oldest families
of Brittany, Count de Kerninon..
The count, who was Ga, was shot
on August 81 but fingered until
the 2Sth. A Story was given out
to the effect that he had shot him
self and as the dying nobleman did
mot correct this impression, the IN.
cident was almost forgotten by the
public. =. stE T.
just before his death, : however
Count de Kerninon called to his
bedside beautiful Bernardine Nede-
leo. SO. who had been his mistress
for five years, and told her that
his wife, who is SO, had shot him
four times. He caused his mistress
to take an oath of silence until he
|sdied
On the dav of the funeral Ber-
.nardne went to the police with her
story. It was her revenge upon
the wife, who had always villlfied
her and who had threatened 70
shoot her, following a trip to Cor
sica. which the count took with his
mistress. .2tks 81.
The police exhumed the body
which showed four wounds such a.
it would have been impossible fol
the count to inflict upon himself.
Countess de Kerninon was arrest
ed today She sinsistssthe shooting
was an iccident. Her late husbane
was the owner of large estates L
Brittany and Algeria. ..... s-.s
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
HARTLEY GIVEN
THE NOMINATION
|. I'm WASHINGTON
Nv united Press Leased wire

ny United Press Lensed Wire
SEATTLE, Wash, Sep.. 13.ICol-
lonel Roland II. Hartley. nj Everett,
Twas conceded the nominations for
governor by Republican leaders to-
.daY.,a..,. AT ct .ns ws. ~
,Hartley,s lead over Il. L.. French
sof, Napcouver, with only 46 pre-
cipcts, missing out of 24a3 rni1the
state, is lS45. 80
4 George B. Lamping and Thomas
Powell both wired their congratula-
tions to. Hartley. They had oppos-
I'D him. :e3 .laf
\ Mark E. Reed, Republican leader
in Mason county, conceded the cleo
fion of Hartley in a wire offering
the new states party head his, SER
Vices. Not more than 1000 absent
yoters ballots are out, it developed
toaasss77tAot enough TO change the
Gutcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
7 al'l70l ~ - r'- 80
YOUTH. UNDER
DEATH DECREE
CAN'T. A, /. SEE Why
by unrted Press Leased wire

CHICAGO, Sept. Public in.
tefest here is being focused on a
slight, 'l9,year-old boys with pre-
matnfely white hair, who sits in
'tdeath row" in. the county jail,
under sentence to be hanged on Oc-
tober II, The boy is Bernard Grant,
from .@"Back Of the yards " Chicago,
who was forced to give up school
at the Hge Of 10 to help support his
.famiN, ana Who can't see why Ma
,than leopold and Richard Loeb, mil
hhn1f~e 4 sons, escaped the death
benalty to Il confessed murder,
while fhe is sentenced to be hanged
on what his, attorney terms Every
flinrsy evidence, - lo44sse
20 . 4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
FLYERS LEAVE
BOILING FIELD,
co TO DAYTON
Twelve Planes Leave
Dayton to Escort
Flyers
ny United rress Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept; 13.-The
round the world flyers hoped off
from Boiling Field for, Dayton,
Ohio, 400 miles away at 1850 a.
m. eastern standard time, today.
Final reports indicated unsettled
weather. along the way, but no
rain. Under. ordinary conditions
the flight should take between five
and six hours. Not stops are CON
templated.
DAYTON, o., Sept. l3.-lIeaded
by the giant Barling Bomber, larg-
est heavier than air craft ever built,
and twelve airplanes, left McCook
field today to escort the round the
world flyers to Dayton. The pre-
sent plan is for the world flyers
to remain In Dayton until Monday,
while new motor is installed in
Lieutenant Wade's plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
RUNS OVER MAN,
SHOOTS SELF IN
BELIEF MAN DEAD

Arturo Garcia, 18 year old son *
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Garcia of Ca
lexico, committed suicide yesterday
morning by shooting himself dver
he belief that he had killed Deceh-
tes Salgado, a Mexican whom he
ad run down few hours before. J
Garcia. according to eye witnesses
was driving east on Second street,
calexico, when without any WARM
ing he struck ,Salgado, an old man
vho was attempting to cross the
street in the face Of the approach
ng. machine Garcia stepped and
pulled the victim from beneath the
. III, and thinking that he had kill
Thin. he dropped the body, sprang
INTO his truck and drove away At
ID speed to his fathers store, where
E q procured Colt revolver.
then drove TO q lonely road cast
If .Calexixco on Birch street and
shot himself through the head. News
of the, boys death was not receiy-
a by the authorities until late In
he afternoon, when someone who
lad occasion to travel g"the road
found the body,
::Salgado- it developed later receiv-
"a only slight injuries in the acci-
dent which rendered him uncpn-
ycions. A number Of head and body
bruises were the only other In
jufies sustained by the old man.
Authorities advanced the idea this
morning that suicide was inspired
by the belief that. he had killed Sal
gado. The jury in the inquest held
shis morning reported that they had
that Garcia had committed suicide,
which was prompted by the thought
that he had taken another mans
life. mo-. .-o
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
nst'W tsHR 81 aff y y VI
SHEEfiAN',s. CASE.
WRIT. i HEARING, RI
TO- BE TODAY


The writ of ohabeas corpus filed
Yesterday bvnAftormeyg Ea lIervey
in behalf OF Robert eShee,an, charg-
ed with issuingism bad check to O..
Toprahaniaig Iid cantalotrpe ranch
or will beliieard9 by Judge May
field, sometime TODAY.
Thesareason rfor filing the writ
of habeas corpus is ,that the state
had not prodHcet sufficient evidence
to warrant trials Attorney Her
vev stated shat the piieclg issrod by
Shech ali iwa&in et,nr presentat to- the
Peoples bStIte lBankD of Los nAnge'
les 4 far epayrienf rnr 'refusall I'm
caseu sIu,dge -Mayfield sustahs the
wrib Of 'habeas corpus, IL will Nee
essitate holding a new preliminary
hearing. i' 2, '&fissF fr e. g,
.a "a * f. 4 f 3. |IH 8 ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
GIRL
AFTER ATTEMPT
TO SHOOT MAN
nv United Pres. I,..aea wire,


CHICAGO, Sept. IA psycho.
pathic examination was made, today
of Miss Rosalie O'Reilly, pretty ri.
yoar,old graduate Of the University
of Chicago, who last night attempt
ed to kill Or. Alexander G. Wiener,
50, staff physician at the West
Shore hospital
Miss O'Reilly said she wanted to
,ayehge the-death of her mother who
was treated by DR.. Weiner.
DIR. Weiner was seated in his Of
flee when the girl walked in, point
ed the revolver at him and pulled
the trigger twice. The weapon
failed to 60 off and the girl fed
but was captured by DIR. Weiner AZ
ter n short chase.
81 meant to torture him. Miss
O'Rcillv told police
In her bag was found an assert.
ment of poisons, which she said she
had planned to use on the doctof.
Or. weiner explained that he traat.
cd tho girls mother for an ineurabie
disease and that she died about three
years ago.
Miss u'Reilsy 10 librarian W Z
public library branch here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
FIRE ENDANGERS OBSERVATORY
Most Critical
Day In Battle
Against Blaze
yTv<sr Evz
ny United rr... Leased Wire

PASADENA, Sept. s13. = The
world famous Carnegie observatory,
its white dome, landmark for
miles around from its position far
up on the slopes of Mount Wilson,
is in serious danger of being swept
to ruin by the forest fire which has
ragged for two weeks in the noun
tains back of Pasadena.
Every effort was being made to-
day by federal, state and county
authorities in charge of the desper-
ate battle against the advancing red
!. line of flame to check the fiery foe
and save the l00-inch telescope and
other invaluable scientific para
phernalia the observatory contains.
Under the direction of County
ForesteH Flintham, 125 men were
thrown around,t the. observatory this
morning, laboring with frantic ener-
gy to construct fifebreak which
will halt the flames, should they
reach the mountain.
At the base of the peak another
force, headed by George Cox, is clear
ing another firebreak which will
form double line of defense.
Extent Not Known
- This is the most critical day
thus far in the two weeks battle
against the flames,' observers on
the mountain reported this morn
ing.
The fire spread during the night,
but its extent was not determined
during the early hours.
1t is known that the relentless
peril is skirting the slopes of big
Santa Anita canyon, after jumping
,the divide, between the Monrovia
v atcrshed and the Santa Anita Sec
uQn. 3Ae.s.4 :. y ~ a~'-s
Across the eanyon,s lies the base
of Mount WILSON,, up which the
Flames, will sweep in sm irresistible
advance should they ever reach that
point. -roz Sc. .s.,At. 3;sE.
C,8xh and lis band Of AlhamhrA
residents Fave started 4 fire break
at7 the, base. ofsthei Noun tain, which
they,treaehed .afteEG a long marcA
oyerI the toll road to Sturteyant :
camp, oneaof the canyon resorts