davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Aviation
SIX RECORDS
ARE HUNG UP
BY SEAPLANE
Marks Are Established for
Endurance and Speed
by PN-12.

on OHtLeU FTGSo
PHILADELPHIA, July u. - The
navy seaplane PN-12, No. 2, sister
ship of the recently wrecked plane
PN-12, landed at 1888 a. m. today
after establishing six new world
records for sealanes.
While flying under the guidance
of Lieut.. A. w. Gorton, pilot, and
Chief Boastwain E. E. Rieber, navy
flier, the plane made the new
records.
They are one for endurance, two
for range and three for speed.
For planes carrying a pay" load
of 1000 Kilograms Approximately
two tons), the plane set the record
OF Is hours SO minutes, 81 Us Sec
onds. The previous record of II
hours z minutes IS seconds had been
made on the Pacific coast.
Speed for an average of SO miles
an hour were set for 2OOO-k ilogram
load, 1000 kilogram load and 500
kilogram load. When the heaviest
record was established, the other
records were made automatically,
since they were for less than SO
miles on hour.
The range records were for 1000
and 1000 kilograms and for the dis
lance OF also kilometers (approxi-
mately 1.25e niles. That figure sur
passes The one set recently by the
PN-l2, No. l.
Mechanics who accompanied the
two fiiers were Andy Lowry and ELL
wood Townsend, both civilian en-
ployes at the Philadelphia navy
yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
S125,OO PRIZES
Lure filters TO
NATIONAL DERBY
Coast to- Coast Races to
Mark Exposition in
Los Angeles.
Aviation
BY GEORGE III. BEALE
limited Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-More
than $125,000 in prizes, said to be
the largest amount ever posted for
a similar affair, will whet connpe-
tition in the 1928 national air races
and aeronautical exposition to be
staged in Los Angeles Sept. 8 to 16.
A sextet of transcontinental air
derbies will feature the meet.
Heading the group is the New
York to Los Angeles free-for-all
nonstop race. Total prizes for this
event will be $22,500.
Coast to Coast Hop
r A second New York to Los An
eeIes fight will be open only to
civilians. The result will be deter
mined by elapsed time and the race
will be conducted through controls.
The purse will aggregate $4,000.
Ten thousand dollars will be paid
Co the winner of the derby from
Windsor, Canada, to Los Angeles
open to Canadians only.
A similar sum will go to the plane
which finishes first in the Pan
American race, from Mexico City.
Invite Famous Pilots
Otl. or events include two Califor-
MIA air races from the San Fran
cisco Bay region to Los Angeles, air.
line distance contests, endurance
record flights, all types Of speed
races around pylons, parachute
jumping, pursuit races and a num-
Der of special events or.Arny, Navy
and National Guard f1iers.
On the date of the finish of the
New York to Los Angeles nonstop
flight, famous flers day" will be
observed. 1t is expected that Or
vile Wright and most of the trans
oceanic. nd-the-world and Army
and Navy fiers will be present.
Plan Many Conventions
A score of conventions will be
held during the meet. These in
clude the National Aeronautical AS
ISOLATION the National Association
of Air Mail Pilots, the Professional
Pilots Association and the Society
of Automotive Engineers meetings.
Some 1900 planes, attended by
5000 pilots and technical experts,
will be attracted by the races, it is
believed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Award Bomber Contract

DU UHTJbU FTCS5
WASHINGTON, July IL. - The
navy today awarded to Glenn Mar
tin, Cleveland. for 100000, the con-
tract for building an experimental
torpedo and bombing plane Of a
new type, details of which were I'M
revealed. The Curtiss Airplane and
Motor Company of Long Island was
awarded contract for thirty-one
V-N convertible training planes for
1901, 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Will Bars Parachute

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, July 12.-Fred Stone
stage comedian, revealed here why
his cowboy contemporary, Will
Rogers, also addicted ito aviation
never wears parachute.
1--WE both are great f1iers," Stone
said, land L once tried to induce
Rogers to wear parachute, as dc
explaining that the ring to open It
always is over your heart, where
you instinctively reach when IL
danger.
Nothing doin'," Rogers replied
When I'm in trouble my heart Il
in my throat and I'd probably
choke myself to DEATH"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Seek to Beat Weather

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Julyl 12-Lead-
ing meteorologists and aeronautics
experts met at the National Aero
nautic Association headquarters
here today to devise some way OF
beating the weather hazard in avia-
tom
The meeting was called because
two men were killed and several
others injured in the recent ma
tional balloon race because of in
sufficient storm warnings.
w. T. Van Orman, one of the in
jured balloonists, attended the meet
ing. The meteorologists were head
ed by G. L. Mitchell, chief United
States weather forecaster here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Indy Reticent on Plans

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, who landed
here last night after a fight from
Chicago, refused today to disclose
his immediate plans.
The biplane which caught on fire
at Salt Lake City yesterday was not
damaged badly, it was disclosed
today.
1t was expected Lindbergh would
confer with G. M. Keyes, president
of the Trans Continental Air
Transport Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Atlantic Filler to Wed

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 12.-The Chicago
reception for Miss Amelia Earhart,
first woman Ito cross the Atlantic
by airplane, will include the mar
riage Of Lou Gordon, mechanic of
the plane Friendship, and his
flancee, Miss Anne Bruce, it was
announced here.
A wire, confirming plans Tor the
marriage, has been received from
Gordon by Leonard j. Grossman,
who is in charge of arrangements
for the reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
LegIeSS Filler Tries Auain

GREENSBURG, Pa, July pr,
M. Oinger) Daugherty, legless, one
armed aviator of MartinsviIle, w
Va, planned another attempt to-
day to complete his flight from
Moundsville, w. Va, to Roosevelt
field, New York.
Daugherty was forced by storm to
land here late yesterday, after he
had taken eff from the airport at
Mount Pleasant, Pa.
Daugherty contemplates a sole
fight from New York to Rome with
financial backing of West Virginia
business interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Study Parachute Drops

Lieut.. Matt G. Carpenter, In
dianapolis airport manager, and
Sergt. Russell Long of the Indiana
National Guard flew to Chanute
field, Illinois, today to get infor-
nation on drop-testing of para
chutes and the placing of bomb
racks on planes, from Army Air
Service officers there. They were
to fly back later today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Inspects Field Sites

bU ITheS DDcCtVI
MUNCIE, Ind, July 12.-Seven
sites have been inspected by. A. P,
Tallaferro Jr., United States Depart
ment of Commerce expert, as pros
pective locations for a Muncie air.
port. He was accompanied in his
inspection by the city council and
Chamber of Commerce aviation
committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Air Mail Causes Stir

BU Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July Ia
Unusual incidents are being noted
at the postoff1ce here in connection
with opening of air mail service for
South Bend July II.
One man has offered 1873 letters
for mailing, with the request that
Postmaster John N. Hunter auto
graph each. Another man placed
five 2-cent stamps on a letter, each
of a different issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Infant Plane Launched

BIZ United Press
HASTINGS, Neb., July 12.-The
spirit of Babies" is the latest air.
plane venture in Hastings.
Although the 'plane" measures
only six feet from tip to tail and
is a scant five feet across the beam,
its makers have had no trouble in
getting passengers at 1-cent block.
The planes motive power is a
bicycle, some feet in front, con-
nected by a rope. The machine is
guided by a stick" in regular air
plane fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Rotarians Visit Airport

BIZ IfhleS NDeCIUE
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 12.--
Local Rotary club members obtained
first hand information about avia-
ton when they visited Dresser Field,
local airport. The regular luncheon
session was held at the airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Woman Kills Self


BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July r.
While respondent over illness Mrs.
Nellie Atterson, "a, killed herself
with poison. Her mother, Mrs. Sa-
rah Walker, and three sisters, Mrs
Minnie Stonebraker, Mrs. Nora Shine
and Miss Edna Maxwell, live in In
dianapoliS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
FIy Here From Auburn

j. G. Kelly and E. L. Corll flew
to the Indianapolis airport Wednes-
day from Auburn in a Stinson mono
plane of the Auburn Automobile
Company. They were to return to
Auburn today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Mulberry Man Flies

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, July 12.-H. R.
Burns, Mulberry, recent purchaser
of a Waco plane, celebrated his first
solo flight with a trip to this city
from Mulberry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Best Daylight Features
Thursday
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club

A. M.
1O:0O-Recipe exchange.
10:15-BrunSwick PanatrOpe.
notwithstanding bits of history,
f fGGSSrssSy Of Indianapolis Public
IO.so-W HIls Shopping service.
11:3O-Live stock and grain market,
weather and shippers forecast.
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Co..
p. M.
S;0O-CorreGt time. Julius C. Walk g.
Son; livestock market, Indianap-
oils and Kansas Cityi weather
report.
s:1S-A chapter day from the New
Testament.
3:3O-RadiO school, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.
S:45-Baldwin Piano Company popular
record release.
A. M.
iO:l5-NRc System (wEAH., Household
1:oo-WMAQ, Chicago Musical Potpourri
2:S0-WPG. Atlantic City. Creatore ant
2:45-WMAS, Chicago. Baseball, cub
VS.. Boston, also WGN.
S:30-WLS, Chicago-H hour.
4:00--WCCO, Minneapolis. Baseball, Min
neapolis VS.. Louisyillas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Interest at GreenSburg

BH I1nI6S Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, July H.
Several members Of the Chamber of
Commerce are seriously considering
establishment of an airport here and
have inspected tentative site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
In The Air
CONDITIONS Az 0:80 A. hi,

CONDITIONS AT 9:30 A. N.
Compiled for The Times by Government
Weather Observer j. H. Arlington and
Donald Mcconnell. Government aeron-
auttcal observer.l
Northeast wind. 6 miles an hour; baro-
metric pressure, 30.07; temperature, 70;
ceiling and Visibility unlimited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Dial Twisters
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given in Parenthese3

WFBM (275l INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Coz
4:00-Tea time trio.
4:45-PersOnaF beauty advice, BOncilIa
Laboratories.
4:5O--Items of interest from Indianap-
oils Times want ads.
515-.What's Happening" indianapolis
Times.
5:SO--RadiO Farm School, United states
Department of Agriculture.
S:40-Safety code, Lieut.. Frank Owens,
accident prevention bureau, In
dianapolis police department.
5:50-Care of the hair and scalp, STAN
ley :, E. Horrall, "Hair-a-Gain"
S:55-"Right on the Bat"
6:OO--Correct time, Ed Resener with
dinner ensemble.
6:45-yeterinary talk for farmers, DR..
]. G. Vance,
T:00-Studio recital, Indianapolis Power
and Light Company.
7:30-Marott Hotel Trio, courtesy Kruse-
Connell Company.
S:OO-Chamber of Commerce, Ed Hunter,
secretary.
S:Q5 Aladin's Lamp.
S:30-La Shelle Choral Club.
9:00-NoveIty string ensemble.
9:30-Mansfield Patrick, banjOist.
9:45-Servel Reed Sextet.
10:15-"The Columnist."
Time" Indiana
Ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Dinner concert.
8:OO-Studio hour, under the direction
Of Mrs. win G. Hitz.
9:O0-Circle Theater.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

u
second lieutenant and he saw eight
months of Mexican border service at
Douglas, Ariz., with the above-named
battery.
With the entry of the United States
Aa the World War in the Spring of
1917. Mai. Ladson was ordered to Camp
Mcclellan, Ala, where he was assigned
to Battery A, 10th Field Artillery. He
has the distinction of being the only
enc of the original District of Columbia
officers who remained with this battery
throughout the war. He served overseas
with Battery A under Capt Louis G.
Vogt, battery commander, and Maj.
Heron (now coloneD, who was at that
tir battalion commander. After the
arnlistice was signed Maj. Ladson sue
ceeded to the command of Battery A
and he brought his command home,
the battery being mustered out at Camp
Meade, Md. (now Fort Leonard Wood,
Md in 1919.
Mai Ladson is a graduate of the ORR
e1tation School and School of Fire at
Meucon, France; the Army Artillery
School at Valdehon, France, and the
school for the care of animals at Bar
xur-Aube, France. Last Summer he
organized, equipped and started the
training of Battery B of the G. M. T. c.
regiment at Fort Hoyle, Md, which bat
terry finally won the best battery COM
petition. Since the war Maj. LadSon
has been active in American Legion
circles, having served as post COM
mander and department vice COM
mander in the District of Columbia. AS
the result of his promotion Maj Lad
son has been assigned to command
headquarters and headquarters battery
Of the I'd Battalion, 3l3th Field Ar
tillery.
Every Reserve officer in the District
81 Columbia will be interested in the
1890 budget estimates, just submitted
by the President to Congress, in which
provision is made for the training of
1882 Reserve officers for periods of
II days-a decrease of 3,066 in the
number provided for in the current,
that is, the 1929 appropriation act. The
1890 estimate for the Organized Re-
serves is $5,2o1 ,977. This is consider
ably more than the budget estimate for
1929, which was $4,631 ,927, and is
$25l sos less than the amount actually
Evening star., 1928-12-16

area, is relieved from assignment to the
80th Division and is assigned to the
18th Division; Second Lieut.. Sidney H.
Crowell Coast Artillery Reserve, 1920
Euclid street. Is assigned to the Sd Coast
Artillery district.
The following Washington Reserve
officers, having accepted reappointment
In the Officers Reserve Corps without
the privilege of assignment or active
duty, are relieved from assignment to
the 80th Division Capt. Grover E.
Moore, Infantry Reserve. 1917 Twenty
third street, and Second Lieuts. Anton
Benesch, Infantry Reserve, 1880 Park
road; Percy B. Walton, Infantry Re-
serve, sos Colorado Building; Joseph N.
Purks, QuartermaSter Reserve, 1920 A
street southeast, and Hyman M. Gold
stein, Signal Reserve, TOO Otis place.
Washington Field Artillery Reserve
officers will assemble at the Fort Myer
riding hall today at $50 am. for in
struction in quitation under the direc-
ton of Maj. w. r. Woodward, Field
Artillery. Members of the 426th Infan-
try, Lieut.. Col. West A. Hamilton, COM
manding. will meet at local Reserve
headquarters tomorrow evening for
their instructional conference, the sub
ject of which will be "The Reserve Com
pany in Defense and the Counter At
tack" Maj Albert S. j. Tucker, Infantry,
will be instructor. The same subject will
be taken up by the 320th Infantry. Col.
Winfield Scott, commanding, on Tues
day evening. Maj. Tucker will conduct
the meeting.
Officers of the 313th Field Artillery,
Col. Leroy w. Heron commanding, will
meet at headquarters Wednesday eve
ning, at which will be taken up "Visi-
blI1Jy and Defilade; Dead Space" under
the direction of Maj. w. r. Woodward.
This same evening the 343d Engineers,
Col John Stewart commanding, will hold
their conference in the board room of
the District Building, the subject of
which will be Field Fortifications This
meeting will be conducted by Maj. B. B.
Somervell, executive officer of the regi-
ment.
Eightieth Division staff officers resid-
ing in Washington will meet at local Re-
serve headquarters next Thursday eve
ming for a discussion of "The Questions
on Staff Principles and Functions, the
General Staff Group and the Special
Staff Group
The Signal Corps conference to be
held next Friday at local headquarters
will be conducted by Mai. c. M. Sawyer,
ou OUIpS area Slgndl OIuCeT. AT I1llS
meeting there will be taken up oppor-
tunities for initiative by Reserve Off
GERS and c. M. T, G. training. installa-
tion of simplex circuits for buzzer
phone and EE-76 and tactical DISPOSE
tions of a division in attack. On this
same evening the first of series of
regular meetings for the specialist Sec
ton of the Officers Reserve Corps of
the District of Columbia will be held at
local Reserve headquarters. These
meetings will be held once a meath and
will pertain to the wartime duties of
specialist officers. The first lecture will
be delivered by Maj. H. L. Rice, on duty
in the Office of the Assistant Secretary
of War. the subject of which will be
Specifications and War Reserve"
Evening star., 1928-12-16

appropriated by Congress for 1929, /. e.,
50, ,453, ,583. The Reserve appropriations
for the preceding three years were as
follows: 1925, $3,674,800: 1927, $3,721,-
300, and 1923, $4,158,641.
AS the appropriation that Congress
will finally authorize for the support of
the reserve movement for the 1880
fiscal year will affect every member of
this component of the Army of the
United States, the individual Reserve
officer is particularly interested in the
subdivisions of the 1880 Reserve esti-
mates, which are as follows: Pay and
allowances for 14-day trainees, $2,220,-
088: pay and allowances for more than
15-day trainees, $729,478; mileage for
above trainees. $408, ,424 enlisted Re-
serve Corps, $100; establishment and
maintenance of Organized Reserve
Headquarters, $90,87O: operation Of
Organized Reserve Headquarters, SILL
600; establishment and maintenance of
camps, $428,608; travel of Regular
Army personnel on Reserve duty, SILL
$50: Air Corps, training reimbursement,
$1,063,519: correspondence courses,
$4,000, and manuals, $11,000
The estimates also provide for IA
Reserve officers as students at Army
schools for periods varying from six
weeks to three months. Provision is
also made for ten Reserve officers as
additional members of the War Depart
ment general staff for a full year.
These two items are the same as in the
current act. Instructors at the Citi-
zens' Military Training Camps to the
number of ITO are provided, this being
a decrease of so per cent in the num-
ber provided in the current appropria-
tionS. Funds are further provided for
In Two iv1i,a IF IF xryiflN
Air Corps tactical units for full year,
this being a net increase of 20 over
that for the current year. In this
connection, it should be noted that As
additional second lientenants in the
Air Corps Reserve are to be carried IN
the Regular Army. The items covering
mileage, establishment and mainte-
nance of Reserve headquarters and for
manuals show slight decreases, while
the other items show slight increases,
except in the case OF the Enlisted Re-
serve, which is unchanged.
The following changes in the as
SignmentS of Reserve officers residing in
Washington were announced last week
by local Reserve headquarters: First
Lieut.. David S. Stanley, Signal Reserve,
United States Soldiers Home, having
moved to the 1st Corps Area, is relieved
from assignment to the 333d Construc-
ton Battalion, Zone of Communica-
ton: Second Lieut.. Frederick T. Voor-
hees, Infantry Reserve, 705 Eighteenth
street, having moved to the 9Th Corps
Area, is relieved from assignment to the
80th Division; Capt. Arthur v. Wort
man, Air Reserve, 1923 G. street, having
moved to the 7th Corps Area, Is re-
lieved from assignment to the 403d
Pursuit Squadron, 4th Army; First
Lieut.. Frank H. Jerdone, Air Reserve,
$500 Fourteenth street, having been
transferred to the branch assignment
group, is relieved from assignment to
the 409th Attack Squadron, 4th Army;
Second Lieut.. Milton L. Golf, jr., Field
Artillery Reserve, 2430 Tracy place.
having moved beyond the divisional
Evening star., 1928-12-16

the recent promo
ton of Col. Charles
L. Ladson to the
grade of major,
which will be short
" followed by pro-
motions of several
officers belonging to
this regiment. Maj.
Ladson, a, resident
of BallSton, Va,
nrst saw service In
Battery B of the
District of Colum-
bia National Guard
in 1915. The follow
ing year, after sue
cesSfully complet-
ing the competitive
examination, h e
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Life Span Increases.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden CP.-Man's
span of life in Sweden has increased
nearly years in less than century,
according to DR.. Emil Liedstrand, Stock
holm scientist.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Organized Reserves

That ofiicers of the 3l3th Field Ar
tillery, Col Leroy W. Heron, COM
mandins, are taking keen interest in
the Reserve movement is evidenced by
Evening star., 1928-04-28
FARM BILL STILL
VEXESPRES|DENT
Report That Revised Meas
ure Is Satisfactory Dis
pIeases Coolidge.

The revamped McNary- Haugen farm
relief bill has not been sufficiently ro-
modelled to meet the objections Of Presi-
dent Coolidge, and there Is every reason
to feel that, in its present shape. 1t Will
not receive his approval
Aside from making 1t unmistakably
clear TO those with whom he has dis
cusSed this measure that he win veto 1t
unless it ss revised further. the Prcsi-
dent indicated he is displeased at the
reports being spread about Congress
that he is satisfied with the revisions
made.
The President contends that this re-
port is not only untrue, but misleading
He hopes no members Of Congress will
be misguided In casting their final votes
on this measure, lie hopes also that
members of Congress who have any
doubts about what the revised bill pro-
yides win study II carefully and then
reread the message sent 10 the last Com
gress when he vetoed the McNary-
Haugen bill
The President points out, that besides
other objectionable features, the revised
bin still contains the equalization fee.
which he contends. is unconstitutional
and which in itself would be sufficient
10 bring veto.
Evening star., 1928-04-28

In property, but fortunately the loss
OF life thus far Is mercifully moderate.
Dispatches, which we'd much de-
layed owing to the crippling OF telc-
graph lines in the affected areas, report
that the last vestiges of human habita-
ton In modern Corinth. as well as in all
villages I'm its immediate enyirons, have
been swept away by the new earth
auakes. The loss OF life Is not given.
Corinth Devastated.
The City of Corinth itself, which
Julius Caesar founded as q Roman
colony 1000 years ago, resembles vast
mortuary, with the skeletons OF broken
masonry emerging from the ashes like
ton1bstones TO mark what were once
cheerful human abodes.
Heroic nurses of the American Near
East Relief are working valiantly 70
ameliorate the misery of the termed
populace. but the task is far beyond
their slender strength and resources
More help Is needed from abroad. Inc
neonle insist upon returning to their
wrecked homes, declaring they VIII
never abandon city which gave them
"the glory that was Greece"
In other towns of Greece the popu-
lation Is in indescribable panic and de-
snair. Thousands. fearing further
shocks, besiege the railroad stations for
tickets that will take them to safer
zones. Many OF these caught up no
clothing in their fight from their crum-
bling homes and are wrapped only in
sheets.
Scarcely had the fresh earthquakes
shaken the remains OF Corinth when
tho seaport Of Volo and the towns oi
Iamia and Amori were thrown into q.
state Of terror by similar upheavals. 1r
the ensuing run hundreds Of cattle
we're cntombcd In the debris. The fall