High Levels Continue to Be Sustained County reported that 34 boys enrolled in the Cucamonga Civilian Conservation Camp were missing One hundred managed to escape when flood waters demolished the camp.
A mud-covered mounted messenger returned to San Bernardino to-day to report that eighty refugees on upper Lytle Creek were threatened with a food shortage and that 150 on lower Lytle Creek were quartered in Scotland Lodge with only enough food for one more gay. The rider brought back reports of numerous flood victims caught in whirling maelstroms as the swollen creek gushed through several towns ana villages.
The resort at Big Bear Lake reported that water had risen to 65 feet as a result of recent rains and snows. The high water was endangering the safety of many guests.
The towns of Anaheim -was desolated by the flood waters with many homes beyond repair. Thirty persons. were still missing and fourteen received in the morgue were identified as "mostly Mexicans."
The Red Cross was caring for 500 refugees in Anaheim. Local merchants reported that damage to stocks and fixtures amounted {o well over U.S.$100,000.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.