davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
OHIO REPUBLICANS
APPEAL TO HOOVER
TO OPPOSE WILLIS
Continued from First Page.)

son OF Chief Justice Taft. who was
opposed by the Progrcssives in 1912
as prominent in yesterdays meeting.
here were number of men IN 1t with
i'm who were prominent In the Progress
ives organization 80 Arthur l. Garford.
or instance. being the Progressive can
.idatc for governor
Herbert Mills. Dayton lawyer, read
he Hoover resolution. which was
adopted without opposition. 1t fol-
oWS
Believing that Herbert Hoover by
,aucation. experience and character
- prc-cminently qualified for the
presidency of the United States and
hat large body of Ohio Republicans
.lrsire an opportunity to vote for dele
,atcs and altrrnatcS to the Republican
national convention. who II elected Will
lid In his nomination. We. the under
signed. respectfully request Secretary.
Ioover to permit us to nominate candl-
,iates Tor delegates and alternatcs In
his behalf. in accordance with the laws
If Ohio governing primary elections.
The Hoover Republicans Mt the meet
ing Yesterday seemed perfectly con-
fdcnt that Mr. IIoover'S entrance into
the Ohio primary would Immediately
follow the receipt of this address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
DROPS MESSAGE OF REGRET.


SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Pc
public, February ~. While Col
Charles A. Lindbcrgh was unable 30
stop yesterday at the inland city Of
Santiago de- los CabalcrGs where / 900
OF his admirers had gathered to see
him on route from Santn Domingo u
Port-au-Prince. Haiti. ne dropped a
message to the eager crowd.
Deeply sorry my visit in Santo Do
mingo. being so short, prevented nv
stopping at Santiago" the message read
Highly appreciate hearty welcome 70"
ccivcd. would like Ia stay longer. thcr"
being So much Of interest.
"LINDBEPGH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
WIDOW GETS ESTATE.

ECFkkICh Pa. FebfUafy z H'-
UyFi1 4 Jenn'ngf famous Dasc bsli
,nsEaqsg enf c9a"h Yho cied at his
home sieff FeGTusty +! bfGgtalted ~"
bull ~ laIs tst#,e ~ his NiGpD HpTm N
Jennings 4 NsF feYeaitc yekietda Y.
FhegA hIs VIII N&k flied tor i,yDbs'H Iiis
sSfste u Yhjlec ~ approximately
AE5 G9D his tsef@Du1l lHopetty Dflng
Els'ec A. YPytth s9S 900 and his real
sstaie lp3flng slzopG
! ~ fsHls Dsg1"aia ~ go 600 esti
ptge made ~ RI Jennings ~ liza slh-
~ Mis Edwafs Walsh ~ NoGki' aud
~ ca4ehtfl Nfe Jha3nAa r. NfUll-
l)fmA ~ thjs e3tg Jhe remainder ~
- sa'8te WAs ~ Aif jtnnlugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
dauntless courage and unfiinchinz

The peasant acclaimed l.indbcrgh rs
"Gros Chef" Ninety per cent Of thrn
ilIiteratc. they could no: comprehend his
transatlantic flight, but they hailed the
boyish American who passed among
them smiling. and extended IN him
their natural hospitality.
A hall an hour before the time schcd-
uled for its arrival. the peasants saw
the Spirit OF st Louis. TO them "th"
Great Silver Eagle" appear It was
3 900 feet above the 30O0-foot barrier
OF the mountains
Realizing that ne was ahead 81 time
Lihdbergh disappeared He flew over
old bandits strongholds and In the
distance saw range Of mountains ios.
In the haze which rose from the cele-
brated windWard passage. Three miles
Oft shore ne saw the battleshipq Wyo-
ming and Utah
1t ncarrd O'Clock. the hour tha'
Lindbrrgh had set 10 days before for
his arrival Suddenly the plane darted
out OF the clouds and sped Ike silver
lance straight for the target. Bowen
Field 1t vas exactly 2 O'Clock when he
landed
DROPS MESSAGE ny RECyCT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
1.O63.337.0eO BILL
FOR DEPARTMENTS
Is SENT TO HOUSE

Confined tro~1 First Page)
Ell 97g. u which s75a,770 represents
land ard sii23.200 improvements
TIE block contains 43iGi square fee,
o. ianc 0! which 377I6 square feet
are owned ~ the Southern Railway
ara S.4s3 square feet belong u ether
c@;lers TIE land owned b. the South
ern Raiji sy co is assessed si 1861 $40
arc the building a. 81 057 500. a totai
2 oe88sf TaBa;ton of $1,000
Company Asks $500 900.
The builc;ng is u firepFoo; c0nxir'ic-
tIcf! 99th good foundation and consaln5
sn aYai'aDe floor spare q! 209 COZ
square i~ef The Southern RatiaaY
4" nss maze n tentative offer 70 SCI.
The properly ~ ire JnibG States !0i
s. 500 Df0 The supervising architects
r's3f@ has made en- Appraisal .! the
bslic3~1S E<a>eE Dn replacement waltz
jnse cclrscla 'ion s3ld GbDoieScence a
rof}side'a>lpr NJ this Appraisal. and ~
Ire ass~8sed value y. tne land Chair
rsn Mad6t, said seems IN Justify
pI2rJrp To- ine 9arEs u the Treasury
Department The funds al.rn would
y2,sf 'hesr in status ~ De aDle u
Ye..gt.a'e 'or iasor1ble terms
rncei' tb" appropriation tpr irr
p4reaJ - Ea2faTiDg and Printing tIsr
t'@f3 u s5tf 43S Is aarfleG tor &aiayira
81 lie clr@rtigs office ailicn Is At
;y1rFeast ~ $Sa 49,. epUa.jp2 ttge budges
yFcggKnl II ia ftssls FDF saiafs@s ~ en-
ric|eS there IL ~ item ~ s3IIl 600
.tIfn Is a reereaSe NJ S34T 800 from
sprren' sDryppfistDnS. bsit i1,nlicat
.}'I The D8cge' seDoffnesGS lone FD'
ne ka2t of plate printers bJtai q
81 G5S eg0 H. rncommenGec when Is h
cenfsaaf 0. $3.50 800 ftpfn c'irrtn, ap,
pfomiat}o,e III Identical Win bulge
yftpsnifgf rcaiiH4& PR rn2rayeFf snr
fY1n4fs neht.zjs ft3e fetal .Fconl.
netdfc II 1854 900 winch lf q Gerfta5e
cf s2i9.GGG. Jothfl,aI vita budget trc.
r94fnerea 30fss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
MRS. w. A. HIGGINS DIES.

tor many years resident Of this
city and an active member OF the
Temple Baptist Church died at her
home. In the Alabama Apartments.
Sunday She came 10 this city from
Gainesville. Tex. She Is survived BY
daughter. Miss Cora Higgins OF this
city. and son In Gainesville
Funeral services were conducted at
noon Yesterday by Rev Thomas f
Boorde. pastor OF Temple Baptist
Church The body was taken to
Gainesville for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
LINDY LANDS ON TIME.
Flyer Delays Arrival Until Appointed
Hour.

PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti. February
P,.--With boundless enthusiasm. Haiti
continued en- fete today for the Great
Silver Eagle" which dropped on
peaceful mission from the tropical skies
at the appointed hour Col. Charles
A. Lindbcrgh. who idlcd In the clouds
so as not to arrive from Santo Domingo
ahead of time will leave for Havana
tomorrow. continuing his good will
cruise.
President Eorno hailed him "as a
radiant messenger OF the greatest things
in the world. namely sure science,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
SERVICES HELD FOR POPE.

Fiftieth Anniversary Of Death Of
Plus TX Is Observed.
ROME. February ~ The fftieih
anniversary ot the death Of Pope PIiis
TX vas COMMUNICATED a: solemn
requiem mass In San Lnrenzo Church
outside ihe walls of the Vatican, where
the pontIT'S remains lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07

prominent Republicans now has In
vitcd Mr. Hoover 10 have his name
on the Ohio ballot.
The rest of the country will watch
the Ohio fight, as 1t will the primaries
in the other States OF the Union, to
see just what the Hoover candidacy has
Lack of 1t. Many Of the anti-HoOver
leaders are saying there Is plenty OF
noise and publicity back OF the Hoover
movement but not many delegates"
Under the circumstances the Hoover
managers are compelled to accept the
challenge and carry the fight to the
people. or. rather. to the rank and file
of the Republican primaries. though
there Is ample evidence that I'm some
States number of Democrats will be
able to enroll In the Republican pri-
marics and cast their presidential pref
crencc ballots for the Secretary of
Commerce.
Personnel Guarded.
Although there have been COnven-
tons In which the vote in the primaries
was completely disregardcd by the del
| egates themselves after the conven-
ton had taken a few preliminary bal
lots. The managers OF candidates are
these days little more careful about
Ltit Dt'ISo1iiil VI utHRdlHua. hiitI
try to get last ditch" delegates. who
will not be sWayed by The persuasive
| tactics OF other campaign managers.
In the case of Herbert Hoover. who Is
not supposed to have the backing Of or
ganization politicians. the vote OF the
primaries will be significant and may
have the effect of swinging some of the
/ organization men to his side A definite
announcement from Mr. Hoover himself
on the question IS expected shortly
! Mr.. Hoover doesn't like the game of
! politics but. on the other hand. he has
always been straightforward about his
| likes and dislikcs He believes the
presidency should not be sought by an
! Individual but that there should not bc
any false modcsty about expressing
ones own readiness or even eagcrncss to
serve the Nation. 1t Is not expected that
h" will go out on any speech making
tours. bn' ne will not assume the atti-
/ tudc that he is not candidate when he
really is and will let the people know
that he Is ready to serve II they want
him. An announcement along these
lines may be looked for within a few
!. days.
downright iD2ai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
TEST CASE SEEN IN ONO.
Move for Hoover Held Attempt
Block UninStructcd Delegates.


Decision by the Hoover forces to en-
or the Secretary of Commerce as a cam
ditlatc for the presidency in at least
nine primary elections of the Rcpubli
cant party comes as a consequence OF
The determined effort OF organization
leaders in some States to use "unin-
Structcd' delegations and other means
to prevent the choice OF Herbert
Hoover at the nhtiona convention
In other words. the Hoover candi.
tlacy is either based on public senti-
ment on It is not The Hoover managers
feel that II they hold their candidate
back and relv on the leaders at the
convention. they will. find themselves
outmancuvcrcd bv all sorts of c0mbi-
nations OF delegates. that there Is every
thing to gain and nothing to lose by an
open avowal Of candidacy and direct
aDOpal To the Dconip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
GEORGIA PROMISED
TO HOOVER UNLESS
COOLIDGE DRAFTED
tContinucd from First Page, J

Continued from First Fagcl
Madison Square convention four vcai'
ago
On the ether hand. Georgia Is ovrl-
wheImngly Democratic State. II ::
not unlikely that the mere momentum
OF the election. with A Democratic tsekc'
in the field. will carry the State fns
Smith should the New Yorker be nnm-
mated TIL" Republican organization Ill
the State IS headed by colored men. ans
the presidential electors on the RcpAb-
lean ticket will in the main be colorcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
LINDBERGH VIEWS
ANCIENT FORTRESS
NEAR CAPE HAITIEN

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
Hoover Challenged.

The Ohio primary contest is case In
point. The effort made TO keep the
delegation from Hoover was distinctly
developed into a boom for Senator
Willis Of Ohio AZ Il favorite son. The
regular Republican committee Endorsed
Mr. Willis and challenged Mr. Hoover
20 enter the State. A committee of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07

'co3t;nDed tro~1 FirSt Page.,
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26

sters are caught and brought in by his
drag net. One, The Maggie portrayed
by Evelyn Brent, catches Nolan's eye
and he falls in love with her in spite
of himself. Nolan has a buddy"
Shakespeare, a peculiar young man
who is known amongst his fellow de-
tectives as the Literary" detective.
Nolan and Shakespeare later go out
on a case, and in the melee, Shake
speare is killed. Nolan is led TO be-
lieved he killed his pal, and heart
broken, he resigns from the force, de-
spite his official clearing.
Nolan, by odd luck, finds he did not
kill his pal, but in reality by Dapper
Frank himself. His rage, at finding
out, is still augmented by Dapper
Franks attentions toward The Mag
pie.
Dapper Frank suffers for his wrong
doing. Nolan kills him in fight.
but before Dapper Frank dies. he Sc
riously wounds The Maggie for
double-crossing him into acknowledge
ing the cause Of Shakespeare's death.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26
All Work in Five Innings

The Silk Sox made short work OF
the Oxford Club on Adams Field last
night, turning in an la score after
five innings, at which time the game
was called because Of darkness. Jimmy
Williamson started on the mound for
the locals and was credited with his
fifth victory Of the season in as many
starts. Every Silk Sox man on the
bench saw service. including Shorty,
Lussier, B-H "Altrock,' who rounded
the bases after burning one down TO
third for two safe blows for the Sox,
while the fielding and sticking Of six,
visiting second sacker, featured for
the Oxford team.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26
THE DRAG NET"


In "The Drag Net" George Ban
croft's latest starring vehicle for
Paramount, which will be shown Sun
day and Monday at the Bradley The
atrc, the theme Of the story is fea-
tured by new treatment of the under
world melodramatie plot.
The story opens with a murder
trial in progress. William Powell as
Dapper Frank Trent, gang leader,
is the defendant. A a former mem
Der who has turned states evidence
is put on the stand. a shot rings out,
and the witness slumps lifeless in his
chair Dapper Frank is then freed
for lack of evidence.
Bancroft Is then assigned to a dis
trict in which Dapper Franks gang is
active, to clean up the city. He sends
his men out, and a number of gang
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26
SPECIAI K SOA
oUSA'S BAND
March King and His Or
ganization at Bradley The
atre Aug. Ia

Lieutenant Commander John Philip
Sousa, who, this year, is observing his
golden jubilee as composer and con-
ductor by taking his band upon its
twentieth transcontinental tour. VIII
be here with that organization at the
Bradley Theatre, on August lsth,
matinee only. For thirty-six years he
has taken his bandmen on tour and al
ways with tremendous artistic and
financial success. Everywhere he has
been he has been a close observer and,
as a result Of his observations, he
makes the prediction that within ff-
teen years America viii lead the world
In every branch Of music.
cit Is bound 10 come, he said the
other day in an Interview. I'VE have
a cosmopolitan population and, just as
surely as we have made phenomenal
strides in commerce. 20 we VIII IN mu-
sic. The country is ready with its
commercial superiority 10 turn TO the
arts and TO help music in every possi-
Bile way. IL wasn't so long ago that
the American was non-existent as
musical factor. Twenty-Five years ago
II would be rarity 20 see the name
of an American on any Metropolitan
Opera program. Pick up program
Of the Metropolitan Of today and what
do you find? Such names as Tibbets,
Wakefield. Page. TaIley. Halliday,
Marshall. Hackett and many others.
No longer does the public demand for
eiyn names for musicians. People
realize that talent Is not confined TO
any one nationality. The public is
more interested in the work that the
man or the woman can do than in the
name he or she bears. II you are a
genius or If you have great talent,
YOU can be Smith Brown, Patterson.
or Jones-the public viii accept you If
YOU have the goods"
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26
REGINALD DENNY AT THE
BRADLEY FRI. AND SAT

"Good Morning Judge" the fun
niest picture Reginald Denny ever
made. has been booked by the Bradley
Theatre and will be screened here Fri
day and Saturday.
Denny has long been the screens
comedian par excellence, but in this
Universal picture he reaches the pin
nacle Of his mirth-provoking qualities.
Imagine Denny as a wealthy young
man who confcsses TO the most das-
tardly crimes so that he may remain
in a charity mission for homeless
crooks and be near the girl he loves.
And all the time the girl is trying 10
reform him.
The star breexes through the role
In his usual laugh-winning manner.
Audiences have laughed aplenty at
him In former pictures. but "Good
Morning Judge" viii arouse regular
cyclone Of rib-tickling hiiarity.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26

Tomorrow evening at $50 the son
win entertain the Slater Mills Club
on Adams Field in an official league
game. The Massachusetts team will
have the mammoth Tom Dryer, ex-
Blackstone Valley celebrity, up for
mound work. facing the fayorite Slim
Coderre, who returns to work after a
weeks layoff. The locals will have TO
win this tilt to stay in the running for
first position in the Eastern Connect
cut League, as Danielson is tied for
that much coveted position and is run
ming strong. A big turnout OF Put
nam fans Is expected for this twilight
attraction.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26

Home.n the First National picture
which comes to the Bradley Theatre
on next Tuesday and Wednesday.
AS indicated by the title and Bam-
bino's presence in the cast, the picture
deals with baseball. Some Of its most
thrilling scenes are of the diamond,
but baseball is far from predominant
in Babe Comes Home" There lie
comedy, pathos and one of the most
novel and appealing love stories the
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26

Jud Daley's Rockdale Club, OF
Blackstone Valley note, viii face the
Sox on Adams Field this coming Sun
day. Much interest is in evidence over
the appearance Of Jackie Gould. who
turned back the Soeony team for the
silk Sox, as Rockdale twirler. Slim
Coderre is due 20 assume the pitching
assignment. with Bardier catching.
The tilt viii start at 8 o'clock, with
Lcbeau officiating.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26
MIR. and Mrs. Allenburg
Motor From Oklahoma

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Allenburg
Of Ponca City, Oklahoma, are spend
ing a months vacation with Alfred
Dupre, ST., father of Mrs Allen
burg at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul st. George, Woodstock avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allenburg made the
trip by automobile. They left home
Saturday. July 14th for Kansas City,
where Mr.. Allenburg's mother lives.
where they spent three days They
left Kansas City. Tuesday July 18th,
and after an 1900 mile drive, ar
rived in Putnam Saturday morning at
ten o'clock. While in the east Mrs.
Aiienburg win visit brothers and sis
tiers in New Bedford. Arctic. r. T.,
Hartford, Bridgeport and White
Plains, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26
BALL TEAMS PLAY TWO TIE
GAMES AT NO. GRosvENoRDALE

North Grosvenordale-T North
Grosvenordale Giants and the Lucky
Dogs, at their second meeting on the
baseball diamond. Tuesday evening
played themselves into a second tie
with the score and 2. This IS be-
lieved to be unique in baseball annals.
The teams are now trying to arrange
to play some Sunday when they can
battle away through as many innings
as necessary 60 settle the matter Of
which is the better team.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26
FIRST SON BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Florian Andrew b.
Caron of Providence street are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of son, Raymond Robert Caron.
Mrs. Caron was formerly Miss Blanche
Miriam Gagne of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26

Two-base hits, Meikle, Nelson. Dou-
bic plays. Dupre 10 Nelson TO Ben
nett, Weiss TO Bardier TO Bennett.
Stolen bases. Rabinowitz, Montigny.
Bases on balls. Off Touchette 4. of
Curtis 5. Strike outs, Touchette 3,
Curtis 7, Weiss 2. Attendance, $50.
umpires, Lebeau and LHeurenx.
Time Of game. LAO.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26

A foreman in a lumber camp in the
Cascade Mountains, Washington,
stepped into a hole and found that
he was standing on bear enjoying
its winter sleep.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26
2s IL IL is Q 2
OXFORD


Two-base hits, Bates. Sacrifice hit,
Nelson. Double play, Bates, Weiss,
Renuett. Stolen bases. Bennett. Bates,
williamson. umpires, Lebeau and
Lewis. Attendance, $50.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26

screen has presented apart from the
atmosphere of home runs.
Anna @. Nilsson and Louise Fa-
zenda are featured in the cast, and
it is between Miss Nilsson and the Sui
tan Of Swat that the principal love
story is developed. And what love
story it isl Ruth is exactly fitted for
this part Of the picture as well as for
the baseball scenes.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26

Election results this fall will de-
pend largely on the number who do
not choose to vote.--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26
cLoUT KING STARS
P-sh WsIi Be Feature al Bradley 1 ne
atre in Production With Anna q.
Nilsson

Babe Ruth, the most sensational
baseball player in the history Of the
game, is the star of babe Comes
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26

In Transporting light merchandise
and passengers from Arabia. India
and Persia TO Mecca, the time-honor-
ed camel can no longer compete with
the automobile.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26
81

u MS TNUIIIIIHF67H FWEIINtl II
aughtfrsaYeties. Two spectacular dou--
Bile plays by the B-H inheld featured
the fielding game. while Haggerty's
hitting carried the willow honors.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26

A woman's athletic ability is rated
at 81 per cent Of that Of 3 man Of the
same weight.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26

4 rrWdenf
Ravni
Coltaer-l
Rep to-
Dveli of
Sunday Il
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26
TIL E.

Rev. Leo LaI
church has rct(
in Canada.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26

Mrs. George Upton and
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-26

Viking FIR
is a guest
rcudcuthA
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thou sands since Dr. Edwards pro- dnccd Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomcl.
 Dr. Edwards. q practicinS pllysi- clan for % years and calomel's old - time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating pa tients for chronic constipation and torpid livcrs.
 Olive Tablets do not contain Calo- mel. just a healing, soothing yegc- table laNativN mixed with olive oil.
 No gripping is the "koynotc' of these little sugar-coatod, olive-color- ed tablets. They cause the bowels and liver 10 act normally They never force them 10 unnatural ac- ton.
 If you have a dark brown mouth" bad breath-a dull. tired feeling sick eadache-torpd liver-consti- patton, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of pr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bed- time.
 Thousands take them every night to keep right. Try them. 15c, 3oc and COG.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
FEEL BAD SHOCKS
 IN NORTHERN N. '.
Earthquake Felt in Malone,
 Plattsburg and Lake George

Albany x. Y, March I9 lRs-Rcsi- dents Of northeastern New York To- day were rocounting details of the earth shocks which yesterday were felt at points as widely separated as Malone. lla'tsburs and Lake G"orgc.
 Tn" tremots were felt in Saranac Lake shortly after 1A o'clock yester- Day morning: Malone, l0;co, Lake Ilscl1 lo:g5: Fla'tshure Io.40, and Lake George and Warrensburs. lo:&3. They were reported also as having been felt on the Canadian side Of tue S'. Lawrence river.
 Considerable apprehension result s1 after tho shocks which were aC- companied hy a grinding. roaring rolse at Saranac Lake. and in Platts. burg hy what sounded like the pass Ing Of a heavy truck.
 The tremorS lasted several seconds in most of the towns, but Malone reported the disturbance continued for half q minute
 Dishes were thrown from shelves ana nONSHS rocked so violently Et several points that residents fled into the streets.
 In Malone and vicinity chairs were jarred slightly across the floors, clocks stopped and pictures swung on :h" walls.
 Residents Of Plattsburg reported that walking across the floor at the time of the disturbance was compar- able to the task q landubhor finds i'll keeping his feet on vessel in a mild storm.
 At Lake Placid the quake was pre- cedod by q low rumble which in- creased in intensity for several sec onds. gradually resolving itself into a sidcwise shaking motion.
 The disturbance was described as the most severe felt in the north- eastern Adirondack section in seycr- al years. Biologists, at the time of previous tremors. credited the quakes 10 land slips underneath the moun- tains. The last reported disturbance occurred on February oS. 1925, and was strong enough to sway the walls of a four story business block.