davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07

rabbit girl, q viii. But what will
happen after that! -
"You shall see, said Uncle
Wiggily. And when Bunty was per
chcd safely on his shoulders, piggy
lack, the rabbit gentleman began to
climb up the kitcstring, just like a
sailor. UP and up the strong string
climbed Uncle WiggiIy paw over
paw, and, all the while, the March
wind was blowing the kite faster
and faster through the air. Up and
up climbed Mr. Longcars with
Bunty on his shoulders, until at
last be reached the kite. Slipping
around the back Of it, where there
was the sticks of the frame. the rab
hlt climbed up these sticks until he
reached the top edge where Nallic
sat calmly and contented. And there
they were, all three on the flying
kite. And if the teaspoon docsn I
take all the sugar off the oatmeal
to feed the lemon pie, II tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
wooden shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BABY
BUNTY

All Of sudden Uncle Wiggily
found himself pulled up into the air
by the flying kite, the string OF
which the old rabbit gentleman lad
wrapped around one paw so 1t
H.ouldn I slip. Up off his feet Uncle
Wiggilv was lifted, for the March
wind was blowing hard against the
kite.
Dear met exclaimed MI Long
cars. q m having a ride, also =
The reason he said "also' was
because some one else was having a
ride on the kite. But she was high
up in the air on the paper toy, wh'f
Uncle Wiggily WASH t so very far
eff the ground, as vet.
And the other rabbit who was
having kite ride was Vallic, the
little bunny child who had been
found in a Valentine basket on
Uncle Wiggily' 5 stoop on February
II. Eallie had teased Uncle Wiggily
into flying a kite for her, as l told
YOU in the story before this.
Nurse Jane and Mrs. Longears
rather laughed at ncle lgglly,
who was quite an old rabbit gentle
man, when he went out to fly Val
lies kite. But Mr.. Longcars told his
wife and Nurse Jane how, in Qhina
Japan. Asia. India, and other far
eff lands. old men. as we'll as boys,
fleg kites. SO Nurse Jane and Mrs.
Longcars said it was all right and
Nallie and Uncle Wiggiy went out
in the wind to have some fun.
But, all Of a sudden, the kite,
which Naliic was holding, swoopcd
up in the air, carrying her with It,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07

And now Uncle Wiggily WAS also
being given a strange ride.
Hello, down there" called Va
lie with a laugh, from where She
was hanging to the kite, which was
a very, very large one. "Helio,
Unkie Wig!' The little bunny
child didn t seem to be in the least
frightened.
"Oh, hello!'' called back Mr.
Iongears as he was pulled along by
the kite string. Hold on tight,
Vallie.'
81 WILL" she answered, and,
looking Up, Uncle Wiggily could see
ler sitting ON the top edge of ths
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
TEIEATERS

One of the greatest successes ct
the modern stage is@ the new vehicle
for Lillian Gish in The Enemy
Nctro-Gildwvn MAYER $ sumptuouS
filmization of Charming Pollock $
famous New York drama, and which
i now being shown at the Valley
Thcatcr.
Miss Gish plays the tragic Aust
rian heroine, PAUL., in the tolls Of
warfare.
The story deals with the psyche
logical havoc Of war rather than its
physical damage. 1t shows an Aus
trian family in Il series of hatreds
and troubles brought about by pro
paganda. hysteria and other breed
crs Of hate that follow in the wake
Of warfare. 1t is held one of the
drama : greatest contributions to
the cause of peace.
Fred Niblo directed the stage yer.
sion, which was given lavish pro-
duction at the Mctro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studios. Ralph Forbes, hero
of "Reau Gcstc and The Trail
Of '9s,' plays the leading role.
Ralph Emerson, George Fawcctt,
Frank Curricr. Karl Dane. Polly
Moran, FRITZ Ridgeway, John Pet
crs, Pillv Kent Sehacfer and others
Of note are in the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
TEN YEARS AGO
March Z. 1918

John r. George, 1913 Ambulance
Company, France, writes that he IS
studying French and can now say
..Oui. oui. " with the best of them.
Wiley Magruder, secretary of the
Seelev Business Men Club an
nounces that the New River bridge
will be ready for travel Sunday
This is the last link in the highway
connecting the valley with the
George Buckln has received news
of the death of Thomas Valdez of
Imperial, as Il result of pneumonia;
at Mare Strand hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 7, 1918

Walter Sprague returned this
evening from Los Angeles where he
has been transaeting business.
Rev. David Brooks, veteran of
the Civil War, died at the age OF
- years, at his home ON Sixth and
Brighton. He was survived by his
widow and a daughter, Mrs. w. IL.
Webber.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
Today's Program
For Congress
BY United Press Leased Wire
SENATE

Debate of Norris Muscle Shoals
resolution continues.
Interstate commerce committee
starts hearings in coal investigat-
ion.
Patents committee resumes hear
ings on the Dill radio patents bill.
Agriculture subcommittee starts
hearings in investigation of decline
of cotton prices.
Foreign relations committee con-
siders pending Nicaraguan bills.
HOUSE
Considers calendar bills.
judiciary committee holds hearings
on Monatagu bill permitting cabinet
officer to engage in debate in Con-
gress.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March z. 1908

The telephone company last night
turned into service new wire be.
tween FL Centre and Imperial, thus
doubling the capacity between the
two points.
Paul Nye of the National Produce
Distributing company, stated that
the frost has not damaged canta-
loupes in the valley.
w. V. Hall and w. E. Rice arc
in Los Angeles, working out details
for bidding on the First National
Eank building, at Imperial, for
which contracts will be let next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
She ran 0lOpG after
ILL., SIIiHH;17-

kite and hanging her feet down, as
if she were sitting on the edge OF
q fence.
Dear me,' thought Uncle Wig
gily, "'this is very strange. To be
carried off this way by kite in
the March wind. Where are we go
ing? What will happen to US? |
mustn t frightcn Vallic, but | had
better get her down while there is
time, before we fly too far away. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
Weapon Carrier
To Pay Fine

Pedro Cabrera, 81, of Brawlcy was
found guilty on charge of carrying
a concealed weapon by Judge Haw-
kins at Imperial yesterday afternoon
following a trial by court. He wa9
sentenced to pay fine of $50 and
serve 30 days in the county jail. The
court ruled that should the fine not
he paid the defendant be made to
serve one day in the county jail for
each 81 of the fine.
Cabrera was arrested on Fcbru-
airy - for the violation and has
been held at the county Jail since
that time in default of bail of
500.
The cotton crop of the PaIo
Verde valley, east Riverside coun-
ty. is 200 bales less than u year
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07

For the first time in its history.
citrus trees are being shipped from
Ventura county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
"BORDER LINE" KILLERS

hCIIus, DUJJItggtI KING CINCInna[, haVIng
grudge against his wife, decided he could kill her and
get away with it. He nearly succeeded. But at last
he strikes snag.
Remus argued in court that his wife's faults drove
him temporarily crazy in which state he killed her,
and that the act cleared his mind restoring his sanity.
The jury took his word for it. declaring him mot gull
ty by Of insanity" He was sent to an insane
asylum and after short interval of good behavior he
started proceedings, with battery of hired aensts,
for his discharge as cured"
The asyum's alienists, however, insist that Re
mus, while not exactly insane is ION the border line
and is dangerous to be at large, being liable
to kill somebody else in the same way he killed his
wife. Which sounds reasonable, if a layman may say
so. Apparently he will remain where he is a while
longer.
1t may be said without any special anmus against
this killer that it is good thing his plans are going
agley. It will discourage the other killers who taking
their cue from Remus, have made the plea and
hoped to get away with it.
It wouldn't be surprising to learn that women run
by fuelless motors; they don't eat anything nowadays
What the American oil business needs is little
modern diplomacy-open covenants openly arrived at
Ohio alienist says prominent murderer is insane
because he insists on silk underwear But suppose it's
only rayon?
Boston boasts Of a talking dog. If he talks with
Harvard accent better 90 something before the other
dogs catch It,
The match industry reports healthy growth in
demand for its product since those trick cgaret light
ers came cut
With millions Of farmers wanting relief and mil
lions Of Workmcn wanting jobs it looks like stand
off between city and country.
-O-
The Detroit News complains that while refugees
are provided for wild birds there for polite
ians when they asked to explain their attitude
prohibition. Nonsense! You see EN- taking to the
tall timber every time new QUESTIONABLE appears
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
The Campaign Log
by United Press Leased Wire

The Republican convention in
Kansas City endorsed the candidacy
of Senator Charles Curtis. Kansas,
for the Republican presidential nom
ination and will send a delegation to
/ the national convention instructed
for Curtis.
The South Dakota Republican con
vcntion unanimously proposed the
candidacy of former Governor Frank
O. Lowden of Illinois for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination. Sen
ator Peter Rorbeck was proposed as
a vice president candidate.
Governor Al Smith of New York
won the support of the South Dakota
delegation for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination. He was opposed
by Senator Thomas j. Walsh of
Montana and won out, 1896 to H.
2l3 in the Democratic primaries.
Supporters of Herbert Hoover for
the Republlcan prcsIdentlal n0mln-
alton at Il meeting in indianapolis
will decide whether Hoover S name
IS to be entered in the Indiana state
primary.
Representative John Q. Tilson,
Republican, Connecticut, in a radio
address said the nomination of Gov
crnor Al Smith as the Democratic
presidential candidate would not in
icct the religious issue into the cam
paign.
Mrs. Ella Boolc, president of the
w. c. T. L. endorsed the candidacy
Of Senator Thomas j. Walsh, Mon
tana, for the Democratic president
ial nomination.
A g foot whale, dead, recently
washed ashore at Elk, Mcndocino
county, the school closing 50 stud
cntS could have Il little nature
study.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07

What the American oil business needs is a little
modern dipomacy-open covenants openly arrived at
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07

Ohio alienist says prominent murderer is insane
because he insists on silk underwear. But suppose it's
only rayon?
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07

A g foot whale, dead, recently
washed ashore at Elk, Mcndocino
county, the school closing 50 stud
cntS could have little nature
Stulv.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07

It wouldn't be surprising to learn that women run
by fuelless motors; they don't eat anything nowadays
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07

Boston boasts Of a talking dog If he talks with
a Harvard accent, better do something before the other
dogs catch it,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07

Mrs. Ella Boolc, president of the
w. c. T. L. endorsed the candidacy
Of Senator Thomas j. Walsh, Mon
tana, for the Democratic president
ial nomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07

The match industry reports healthy growth in
demand for its product since those trick cgare light
cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07

With millions Of tanners wanting relief and mil
lions Of Workmcn wanting jobs it looks like stand
off between city and country.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07

The Detroit News complains that while refugees
are provided for wild birds, there for polite
ians when they asked to explain their attitude
prohibition Nonsense! You can see 'em taking to the
tall timber every time questionable appears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
FRENCH REPLY
TO KELL0GG'S
NOTE DELAYED
French Foreign Office Con
fronted by Texts of Two
Resolutions

Paris, March 1.-(AP)-The ut.
most confusion now reigning in the
French foreign office, which is con.
fronted by two texts of resolutions
adopted ct Havana outlawing war
may delay the. French reply to the
last note Of Secretary Of State Kel.
>logg several days.
The text of the Havana resolution
published in French official circles
yesterday "outlawing wars Of ag.
gression" was cabled by French Am.
bassador Claudel on Tuesday, the
ambassador adding that this was the
resolution to which the Kellogg note
referred.
The other text of the resolution
adopted Feb. 18 by the Pan-Ameri-
can conference at Havana was de-
livered to Foreign Minister BRAND
last night by Myron T. Herrick,
American ambassador to france,
This outlaws "war as an instrument
Of national policy" and consequent
" presents a different angle in the
negotiations now in progress be-
tween France and the United States
on = treaty outlawing war.
The French government today was
awaiting . reply from Ambassador
C)audel on the text matter before
beginning the drafting Of an answer.
A most pessimistic atmosphere
prevailed today in French official
circles, more so than at. any time
since the negotiations were opened.
Il. was pointed out that had the
United States approved the Havana
resolution. Is cabled by Ambassador
Claudel, it would have been 50 sim
liar to, that adopted at Geneva in
September, 1927, that grounds Of an
agreement were certain to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01

0t8IC CGutI6l COUls
mittee, also filed petitions asking
that slate Of Democratic candi.
dates for delegates to the national
convention and presidential electoi
be placed on the ballot. There wal
no change from the list Of namei
chosen at q Democratic meeting in
Fargo recently, it was said.
Contest Assured :.
A contest for Democratic nation.
al committeeman was assured when
petitions were received asking that
the names Of ]. Nelson Kelly, Grand
Forks, and Tobias D. Casey. Dick.
inson, be placed on the ballot. Kelly
has been prominent in Democratic
circles for years and so has Casey
The latter ut one time lived in
Grafton.
The Nonpartisan League candi-
dates who will oppose the lndepend-
ents in the Republican side Of the
preferential primary, also filed their
petitions yesterday. The list waa
the same as the slate chosen ct 4
meeting held here late in January,
and was headed by Ole Olson Of
New Rockford as 4 candidate for
national committeeman. The Non
partisans also were said to have
filed some petitions for Elk. Cover
nor Lowden Of Illinois, who filed
his personal declaration Of eandi-
dacy Tuesday. The petitions preH-
ously filed for Lowden had been cir
culated by Independents. il was said.
Both Republican factions have
named him as their favorite candi-
date, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
New York State is
Host to Ruth Elder

Albany, N. Y, March 1.-{AP}--
Having heard the views of Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh 1t the aviation
conference, a subsidiary Of the state
conference Of mayors, New York
state was host to Ruth Elder.
Shortly before the time for Miss
Elders arrival by train from New
York, Colonel LindberHh arranged
to take off from the Schenectady
airport, 16 miles from here, for
Boston, in order to be a guest It the
convention of the National Educa-
tion association, which his mother is
attending.
Presentation to Miss Elder Of the
medal Of the Legion Of Honor of
Spain, bestowed recently BY King
Alfonso, was the final event on her
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
Famous Warrior Passes Away
Yesterday at His Home
Body Lies In State Today
Only Two Of Four Allied
Commanders Now Alive,
Foch and Pershing

Dn,>aA YR.~>l q xM vxy v,:~.S
M.I; omI Es %m mms:--r-cMne nen tie!o
S;ss -. ...cs.,. Istt 80 o1 v1est Dr..s,n s
i.n,' .i1' wno eomm.nceo the armies q
ass.x s.x,1,1 =, ine w0s'o ~, W.. exc!.ameo:
"en, ne y ~ 1i1ss OF us 20 eo'
VINO ~! p 49,
4ooIy q ~ iCur ~ elned commano-
~ .1nly r5snA nns,e roen Ut !ancs flr:a
e.otSnss au ue.. M mVr' ~ ~. oni:s1 49,
oteees ate elive. Msrsna! Diax oied
yeSseroly - tne eee OF ct:
,tIcuscsou. sno dsElng, Snls Isa!aan
sclolsr oIyvs cne anveoer oack aIs:r
toe asDscae soe c1 sne Osonso 1tons ~
Uck0IeI: 1111. = yeer !sts1 ne
ut!ucA - DsGw tnss Otoke tns Aus'
s1.en ;H1Onts o!lvlrf 1ess sWso3e
.nso 49, Hsss'tH ne? Anc soon AUS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
Time For Filing Petitions For
Presidential Preferential
Primary Expires Tonight
Contest Will Take Place For
Post Of Democratic National
Committee Man

Although the time for filing pcti
tions for the presidential prefercn
tial primary March 20 will not ex
pire until tonight, officials. Of tn
secretary Of states office today were
preparing the ballots which will bs
presented to the voters.
Complete Nonpartisan and indie
pendent states have been filed Il
appear on the Republican ballot anC
the Democrats also have filed a full
ticket, with contest for the post
of Democratic national committee
man.
The names which will appear or
the Republican ballot follow:
For presidcnt-Frank o. Lowdcr
Of Illinois.
For national committee man-F. j
Grahm, Glendale, and Harrison Gar.
nett, st. Thomas.
For presidential electors - L. Fl
Brant, Linton; D. A. Gibbs, Crosby;
Nels Magnuson, Souris; C.. H. Nolti.
mier, Valley City; Thomas Pcndray,
Jamestown; Ben o. Everson, Wash.
burn; r. A. Lathrop. Hope: Henry
Mclean, Hannah; Blanche NJ. Mel.
son. Granville. and F. F. Wyckoff
Stanley.
For delegates to the Republican
national convention - George E.
Brastrup, Courtenay; E. r. Cline,
Minnewaukan: Marie Durey, Ellen
dale; r. A. Kinzer, Litchville; E. G.
Larson, Valley City; Adam A. Le-
for, Dickinson; Walter Maddox
Plaza: w. E. Matthaei, Fessenden;
Barbara r. Parkinson, Willow City;
Peter Romsaas, Fargo; j. j. Simon
son. Turtle Lake; H. B. Wingerd,
Williston; Obed A. Wynn, Rutland;
Jerry. d. Bacon, Grand Forks: A. r.
Bonssr, Jr., Lidgerwood; A. F. Bry-
ant, Napoleon: Lee B. Greene, Edge.
ley; F. II. Gronvold. Rugby; Frank
H. Hyland, Devils Lake; II. p. ia.
cobson, Mott; r.. d.. Norton. Minot;
]. c. Oberg, Bismarck; E. L. Peter.
son.. Dickinson; Harry E. Polk, Will.
liston; William Stern, Fargo, and
William Watt, Leonard.
The first five candidates for pres.
idential elector and the first 13 can
didates named for delegates to the
convention are Nonpartisans. The
remainder are Independents.
Democratic Nominees
Names which are certain to appear
on the Democratic ballot are:
For president-Alfred E. Smith
Of New York.
For national committee mani.
Nelson Kelly, Grand Forks, and
Tobias D. Casey, Dickinson.
For presidential electors -. r.
Cain, Dickinson; Joseph N. Kelly,
Devils Lake; w. E. Breen, Bismarck; ;
]. r. Rusk, Darlington, and William
E. Glotzbach, Anamoose.
For delegates to the Democratic
national conventional. L. Hawes,
Wahpcton; F. r. Burchard, Grand
Forks; John Ehr, Minot: Wesley
Mcdowell, Marion; w. H. Porter,
Calvin; ]. Z. Page, Bottineau; John
Van Arnau, Kindred; John r. Lish,
Qickinson; James Campbell. Maudan
and z. W. Lanier, jamestown.
The Democrats also filed the name
Of Nellie E. Dougherty. Ninot, . I
candidate for national COMMITTEES
woman but the law makes no pro.
vision Tor electine anyone to that
position and her name viii not an
pear On tho ballot.
Unless the swots Republicans FOL.
low out thar announced intention
and place candidates ii The field Ia
national committee man, presidsntial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
Regan Auxiliary
Unit Is HOnOred

Regan, N. D., March 1.-THE
American Legion Auxiliary unit Of
Quentin G. Roosevelt post No. SIS,
here, has received national citation
from Auxiliary headquarters for
neritorious service in membership
for the year 1928. Officers of the
unit include Mrs. A. H. HAleeson,
president; Mrs. G. L. Malone. eecre-
tsry. and Mrs. William Nicholson,
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01

Grain Dealers Convention Breaks All Attendance Records
BUSINESS CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT
NORTH DAKOTA EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
Bismarck Has Only
One Leap Year Baby

The Bismarck hospital re-
ports the only Leap Year baby
born in this city yesterday, in
announcing the birth Of q son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin C..
Schow Of Stanford.
The baby Of few birthdays
will probably live to b . young
old man. Had he been . Rirl
he no doubt would take great
pleasure in this conservation Of
age, but nevertheless he will be
able to assume IN air Of distinc.
ton before the boys at school,
because Of the fact that he will
celebrate his birthday only
once every four years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
SHOT TO DEATH
BY REBEL BAND
IN NICARAGUA
Five u. S. Troopers Are Killed
and Eight Wounded by
Shots From Ambush
REINFORCEMENTS SENT
Albert Schauch Of jamestown
Enlisted With U. S. Forces
Last November

Managus, Nicaragua, March -
t%--With five American marines
dead after being trapped in q iunrle
ambush, the leathernecks were
massing in Northern Nicaragua to-
day. One Of those killed in action
was Private Albert Schlauch az
jamestown, N. D.
Followers Of the Rebel General
Augustine Sandino dealt the mar
ines the severest blow they have
suffered since they drove the Insur-
gents from their stronrholds at
Quilali and Ell Chipote in January
when they ambushed the patrol Of
SO. Eight marines were wounded
IN the clash which occurred near
Daraili.
AS soon as word Of the encounter
was received, three detachments of
marines were sent from points in
the vicinity. Captain William X.
MacNulty Of the 11th regiment.
who was on another mission with 05
men, also joined forces with Lieu-
tenant Edward F. O'Day, leader OF
the ambushed patrol.
Three marines were killed IN the
action and two died from the;a
wounds. Those slain, in addition ia
the Jamestown man, were Priyatea
John G. Pump. Council Bluffs, lows.
and George E. Robbins, San An.
tonic, Texas.
Those who died from their wounds
were Corporal Cicero D. Austin,
Crockett, Texas, and Private Curtis
J. Mott, Trenton. Wash.
Private Lem c. Davis, whose ad.
dress was not given, wls seriously
wounded. being shot in the left
shoulder.
Returning 10 Condera
The trapped detachment was re.
turning with = train of so mules
from Yali, where they had just de-
livered supplies, to their base At
Condega.
As they advanced through the
rugged jungle country, machine
gun and rifle fire from the heavy
brush moved down their ranks. The
rebels were finally driven Of.
Whether they suffered any casual
ties was not known here.
Lieutenant O'Day apparently
spent the night at the scene Of tho
battle. burying the dead and treat
ing the wounded.
Other marine patrols came into
contact with rcbels at scattered
points during the last few days.
There were no marine casualties,
however. Six marines and nine ma
tional guardsmen drove off . band
of 80 which fired 1T them at long
range about eight miles north Of
Telpaneca.
A plane was fired on near Jicota
from barn. The flyers, Lieuten-
ant Michael. Wodarczyk and Ser
geant Thomas Whitman, returned
the fire and bombed the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
MARSHAL ARllANDO DlAZ, COMMANDER
OF ITALIAN ARMY DURING WAR, DEAD
Series Of Quakes
Felt in Montana

Helena, Mont, March L.
(AP)-Little Il any damage was
caused BY . series Of earth.
Quskes in south central Mou>
tans yesterday, reports reach.
ing here today from towns
throughout !, . Callatin valley
indicated. The shocks, coming
late in the afternoon, continued
for upwards Of 10 seconds. The
tremors were described as the
most severe since June, 1925,
when many buildings were dam.
aged.