davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
NO OOTBALL

Wilmington DELI high school Is
without q football team this fall be.
cause the parents Of some Of the stu
dents refused to sign faculty cards
which relieved the school Of response
bility In case Of injury to their IONS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21

Bulldogs. Tigers and Wildcats arc
popular names for football teams.
Yale. Butler. Drake and Georgia use
the name Bulldog: Princeton. Mis-.
souri,. Clemson and Hampden.S Sidney
use Tiger; Northwestern and Davidson
use Wildcat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
RETURN BASKETBALL VISIT

Michigan. Indiana and Ohio State
of the Western conference and Notre
Dame will play the University Of
Pennsylvania basketball quintet in
Philadelphia this winter. returning
the visits made by the Quakers last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
Sport Slants

Boxing. after 4 somewhat protracted
slump from the viewpoint OF gate re-
ceipts as we'll as competition. seems
about due for a comeback this winter.
Several factors have helped the
resuscitating process. The punch
needed in the heavyweight division.
after a long lapse. has been supplied
Unexpectedly by Jack Sharkey. The
decisive victory OF Mickey Walker
over Ace Hudkins at Los Angeles for
the middleweight title served to quiet
widespread rumorS of a business
DEAL The return OF popular Jimmy
McLarnin as q velterweight. with the
show OF stuff that made him a great
lightweight card a year ago, has
aroused interest. The flyweights have
q new sensation in the little French
walloper. Huat. and light heavy
weights have a chance to do Some-
thing for the division Tommy Laugh
ran forSook.
TWO Of the best early winter offer
ings at Madison Square Gardens arc
the Scott-von Porat heavyweight
bout and the Goldstein- McLarnin
welterweight scrap. Both should lead
to championship tests. for the heavy
weight survivor is due to mingle with
Jack Sharkey among the palms at
Miami in January or February. while
either Ruby Goldstein or Jimmy Nc
Larnin figures to make 1t interesting
for the new welterweight titleholder,
Jackie Fields.
Goldstein has sprung back into the
arena, to be reckoned with again.
after wasting a good share OF his
prospects under the bright lights.
When he is in condition and in the
mood to fight Ruby OF the East Side
has the speed and punch to dazzle
even q McLarnin. In natural ability
Goldstein impressed critics as another
Benny Leonard. but so far he has not
charm nAs,N1n AAAeictn~~e,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
4 b STILL STUDIES

Ed Lcadcr. falc cvcw coac.l. who
obtained m LII. 3. degree Al. Wash.
tngton university and q b. a at Yale,
y now studying for ~ -. A. degree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21

More than half OF the Latin Amer
lean republics signified their tnten-
ton Of participating In the second
Latin american Olympic games In
Havana carly next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21

Life for Phil Scott. the shutting
Briton. has been just n information
a complication after another. Phil
disposed Of the Argentine menace
victorio Conpolo, after seeing Max
Schmeling depart for Germany rather
than fulfill . contract to meet tho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
,GATOR CAPTAIN CHAMPION

Phil O'Connell. featherweight cham
Zen OF the Southern conference last
season, Is captain Of Floridais boxing
team and will fight In the lightweight
division this winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21

YOUNG GRID MENTOR
Joe McKenney. 24.year-old football
coach at Boston college. Is said to be
the youngest head football coach III
major gridiron circles.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

X7OU doubtless have heard it-maybe
you are one of the careless who
repeat it ''AN tires are about alike"
Do you really think this is true? Ii you
do, how do you explain the fact that
one tire towers above all others both in
popularity and i'm sales?
How do you explain the fact that the
leading manufacturers Of motor cars,
seeking the best in accessories, use
more Goodyear Tires for original equip
nsent than any other kind?
How do you explain the fact that owners
of the great truck fleets of industry, con-
stantly on the hunt for cost-reduction,
use more Goodyear Tires than any other
kind?
How do you explain the fact that the
Urban, interurban and transcOntinental
ous lines, working always for safe and
profitable operation, use "mOre Goodyear
Tires than any other kind''?
owdoyou explain the fact that not alone
this year but for fourteen years it has
been true, ''more people ride on Goodyear
Tires than on any other kind"?
MO, good friend, these things are not
to be explained, except on the true
and unassailable premise that S'all
tires are NOT aIike.s'
If you persist in thinking they are alike,
that is your privilege. But you are deny
ing yourself benefits in tire satisfaction
Evening star., 1929-06-30

and savings i'm tire costs that Goodyear
users bv the millions now eniOy.
Another thing, these lost benefits are not
the only penalties you may be paying.
summer ~ mere 'ie ro'"s arc .t''s' .'o
morning to head out for distant and
alluring places on vacation i'm your car.
,,,.,
NiayDe Deiofe you lease ~" wo'',u "Ae -
escape amy Ai"A"'u % :" "o"e' a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
'LECCER' DENIED
BAIL IN APPEAL
Hiqh Court Makes First Rul-
ina Under New Law.

Gone are the days when the con-
yicted bootlegger can take an ap-
peal and enjoy brisk trade while
his case is pending, sometimes for
years. in the supreme or appellate
courts.
Today the appellate court made it's
first ruling under the 1929 statute
and refused to admit Lewis Petit
ford, who was convicted in Delaware
circuit court June 10 for a liquor law
violation, to bail. If he still wants an
appeal he will have to remain in jail
until his case is ruled upon by the
high court.
Should the lower court decision be
sustained he must then serve his
sentence of seventy five days in jail
and pay $3.50 fine.
Previous to the passing OF the
new law. convicted persons were ad-
mitted to bail at the discretion of
the Judge of the court wherein they
we're convicted.
The Constitution declares all
crimes, but treason or murder are
bailable, but under the new law III
cases of appeal this is only at the
discreStion of the court to which ap-
peal is to be taken after conviction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
HOGS LARGELY
10 TO 20 CENTS
UP IN YARDS
Beef Cows rs to so Cents
Off: Sheep and Lambs
Steady to Weak.

Hoge were steady to 10 cents high
er, and the heavy hogs sold 10 to
20 cents higher. The bulk of 160-
$50 pounds brought $1140 to $11.50
Receipts we're estimated at 5000 and
holdovers from Saturdays market
totaled 229.
Beef steers were Is to Is cents
lower, and the she stock brought 25
to so cents off in the local yards
today. Vealers we're steady, selling
at SIS up.
The sheep and lamb market was
quoted steady to weak. Top fat
lambs brought $3.50.
The Chicago hog market opened
steady with Saturdays prices.
Choice 22O-23O- pound weights sold
at $11.10 to S1120. Bids on choice
190-averages brought SIPS. Re
ceipts were $4,000, including $4,000
directs, and followers numbered
5000.
Cattle receipts we're $1,000; sheep
receipts were 1000.
Hog prices today were as follows:
25o-35O pounds, $10.75 to s11 40; 200
ESQ pounds, $11.35 to $11.50; 160-
200 pounds, SLIPS to $11.50; 130-160
pounds, Sill to SLIPS; 9O-130 pounds,
$10.25 to SLOTS. and packing sows,
1925 to S10.25.
Cattle receipts were 600. Calf re-
ceipts we're 400. Beef steers, $3.50
to $14.25; beef COWS, 1925 to $l1;
low cutter and cutter COWS, $6.25 to
$7.75; yealers, $14 to SIS; heavy
calves, $3.50 to $12, and bulk stock
and feeder steers, So to $3.50.
Sheep receipts were 300. Top fat
lambs, $3.50; bulk fat lambs, $3.50
to $3.50; bulk Gull lambs, SO to
$1,000, and bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
SIX NAMED ON
MEMORIAL BODY
State Will Take Part in
Honoring Pulaski.

Membership of the Pulaski Ses-
quicentennial commission, author
lied by the 1929 legislature. was
completed today with the appoint
ment of six members by Governor
Harry G. Leslie.
The commission will represent In
diana in plans for the 150th ami
verSary national celebration in hon.
or of Casmir Pulaski, Polish general
who commanded troops and aided
America in winning the Revolution
airy war.
General c. R. Gtgnilliatt, COM
mandant of Culver military acad-
envy, is chairman of the Indiana
commission.
Members are Hugh A. Barnhart,
Rochester, field artillery captain in
the World war; A. William MalciW-
ski, Gary, chairman Of the Gary
American Legion Americanization
committee; Mrs. Antoinette Hon,
South Bend, president of the Indi-
ana Polish Women's Alliance; Peter
A. Beczkiewicz, lieutenant in the
Polish forces during the World war;
Stanley j. Chelminiak, South Bend;
State Representatives E. j. Bouch-
ard. South Bend, and zeola Hershey
Misener, Michigan City; State Sen
ators Frank Southworth. Plymouth,
and Carl M. Gray, Petersburg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
NEW YORK
c. O.P. S0LICITS
PUBLICITY FUND
Leaders Plan National Edu-
cational Drive.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Cntted Press
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Details
of a national publicity and educa-
tional campaign purporting to be in
support of the administration and
sound government and sponsored by
the National Republic, a magazine
regarded as close to Republican
party affairs" we're disclosed in
circular letters sent out by Repre-
sentative Frank Murphy CRep., o.
Murphy requested initial contri-
buttons of $40 and $40 every three
months for thirty months.
Listed among indorsers Of the
campaign are DR.. Hubert Work, who
recently resigned as chairman of the
Republican national committee;
Senator James E. Watson, Indiana,
Republican floor leader; Senator
Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, and
Representative Will R. Wood of
Indiana, chairman of the Repub-
lican congressional campaign COM
mittee.
The contributions, to be sent to
the National Republic, are to be
used for extending the publications
service to newspapers, it was said at
the magazin's offices.
Walter S. Steele, general man
ager. explained the movement is to
fight radicalism. and added it was
not necessarily a Republican cam
paign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
KIWANIS PUTS
SERVICE FIRST
Milwaukee Stormed by
Civic CIubmen.

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, June 24.-Dele-
gates from a thousand and more
cities in North America rode the
crest of the wave of visitors that
swept into Milwaukee today for the
opening business sessions of the
thirteenth annual convention of
Kiwanis International.
BY lake. boat, special train, au-
tomobile and airplane they came to
this conclave of one of the worlds
greatest service clubs.
Many of them were on hand last
night when a religious musicale Of
flcially opened convention activities.
Samuel Cummings. international
president. in his annual address to-
day told the delegates of the
change of Kiwanis from a luncheon
club to one with service as its pun
pose.
Included among the question:
that were to be discussed during
the five-day convention were: Pos
sible changes in the manner of club
assistants to underprivileged chill
dren; how best to promote more cor
dial relations between urban ana
rural sections. and shall club poll
cies be changed to allow of consid-
Grafton Of the political element IN
problems facing individual clubs?
Frank o. Lowden. former Cover
nor of Illinois, will be the principal
speaker at the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
The City i'm Brief

city hospital today from injuries re-
ceived Sunday night when she was
struck by an auto driven by Fred
Roehline. R. R. 10, Box 239, as she
was crossing the street at Kan
sas and Meridian streets.
Officials of the Big Four Veterans
Association will visit Broad Ripple
park Tuesday night to make final
plans for the associations annual
outing at the park, June %. -Four
thousand persons are expected to
attend the outing,
Clifford III. Marsh, 1912 South
Meridian street, apartment IA, lum-
Der salesman, today filed voluntary
bankruptcy petition in federal
court, listing liabilities Of $82,l72,
and assets of s5,135. Otto K. Lucas,
Muncie, salesman, filed a similar pc
tition, listing $3,O95 liabilities and
$50 assets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
BILLS RAIN FOR CITY
Forecaster Promises Cooler
Weather Tuesday.

Showers or not, cooler tempera-
lures are in prospect for Indianapo-
lis, j. H. Arlington, weather bu-
reau head said today.
Cooler with probably thunder
showers this afternoon or tonight;
Tuesday partly cloudy" was the To-
cal forecast.
Il hardly think it will get up to
80 to set g, new mark for the sea-
SON. Arlington said, but it may
get as high as it was Sunday-88 de-
grees."
Starting from SO degrees at this
morning the mercury had risen to
IS at II. but fell to "a at noon.
Miss Isabella Grant, 332 North
Colestreet, was overcome with heat
while walking on Washington street
near Meridian today. Police took
her home in an emergency car. Her
condition is not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
BY ELMER c. Waller.

United Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 24.-The new
week of the Stock Exchange began
with prices strong and trading &C
tive.
u. S. Steel jumped into the lead
Il 5ile industrials, while Anacouda
led the coppers, and New York Cen
trail the rails.
Anaconda opened 10000 shares at
1l81s, up q; Steel 5000 shares at
1872. up Ia. Wright Aero spurted
81. points to 134l2.
New York Central equaled its rec
ord high, while Baltimore & Ohio
rose z to 1855; Missouri Pacific,
a point to 90; Erie, 4 to 8O9l, and
Pennsylvania, Z to 8212. Other rails
were proportionately higher, while
railroad equipment continued
strong, led in activity by Westing-
house Air Brake.
Steel shares, led by U. S. Steel,
were in demand on the continued
high operations in that industry.
Vanadium, which also benefits
markedly from its chemical branch,
rose = point in heavy trading.
Allis Chalmers scared AZ to 249,
Timken a point to 996 and New
Haven q to 1137s-all new highs.
Glidden also made a new top at
58ii
Westinghouse Electric rose 80 to
176l.. while General Electric rose
fractionally TO 3047s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
In the Stock Market
~ Thomson {. N1cKinnonl

NEW YORK, June 24.-The cur
rent week will, in all probability,
prove to be the most important Of
the year from a credit standpoint
and only the passing OF this week
will determine whether or not the
nlid-year settlements are to unduly
disturb the money market. Regard
less Of carefully worded unofficial
statements as to the reserve policy
there would seem to be good reason
for believing that not only will any
temporary money disturbance be
unimportant. but that the last half
of the year should bring a decided
drop in rates. Once the subject of
credits is definitely eliminated the
market can be more easily governed
by what all the authorities are
agreed is a picture of unequaled
business prosperity. We can con-
ceive of nothing other than money
furry that could disturb more than
temporarily the upward trend of
good securities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Births

Bows
John and Cecilia Steeb, 9o6 West New
York
James and Carolyn Richardson, lis west
Charles and Ruth Barnes. 1881 Honi-
Victor and Martha Skies. Coleman hos
Lewis and Jenny Wides, Coleman hos
Charles and Thelma Chastain. Methodist
hospital.
Abe and Bess Zimmerman. Methodist
hospital.
Gusete and Helen Hague. Methodist hos
Paul and 1mogene Nicholas. Methodist
hospital.
Robert and Muriel Gibson, Coleman hos
Newton and 1ilah Smith, Coleman hos
Edwin and Cora Trutt. Coleman hos
Eugene and Elene Williams. Coleman
clarence and Genera Carrel, Methodist
clyde and Bertha Mclean. Methodist
WilfTsd and Caroline Borinstein. Metho-
Howard and Shirley King, Methodist hos
pital.
Hector and Lena Blondin, Methodist hos
pital.
Ivan and Ethel Henry. llo6 Sterling
Twins
Walter and Katherine Van Houten.
Methodist hospital. boy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
FIRM MARKETS
ABROAD RAISE
WHEAT PRICES
Corn Advances in Sym
patty; Provisions Up
Slightly.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 24.-The crop
scare wheat market got under way
again today with set of sharp adj
vances in the opening trade because
of tn Favorable conditions over the
weekend and the firm Liverpool
market. The Canadian spring wheat
belt had only light, scattered show
ers, while damaging rains fell in
parts of Kansas. Corn advanced
with wheat. Oats we're steady.
At the opening wheat was Z to
IL cents higher, corn was up 5s to
3 cent and oats were unchanged.
Provisions were slightly higher.
While the full extent of damage
to wheat in the southwest can not
be determined until thraShing is we'll
under way, Nebraska, Illinois, Colo
RADIO and Missouri have added their
claims of crop deterioration so that
the area now in doubt on June had
an indicated yield of 357,000,000
bushels out of the 622,oOo,Oo0 bush
els estimated for the entire coun-
try.
A majority of corn traders are in
clined to the bull side on the set
backs because of the feeling that the
cash demand is sufficient to take
care of any increase in country Of
ferings. The lateness of the new corn
crop has been well advertised, but
while the weather is favorable it
is hard to muster much support on
this score.
Action in the oats market has
been light and trading is influenced
by the trend in major grains. So
far there has been few complaints
of damage to the new crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Deaths

Nellie Winston Shores, 81. 1927 coe.
Ephriam Edward Broshears. SO, city
hospital. bronchial asthma.
James r. Lusk 6s. 20oo Southeastern.
cardio vascular renal disease.
Mary Eliza beth Burnham. %, 1855 West
Walter P. Harmon. S. 2309lz West
Michigan. acute dilatation of heart
Carrie G. Stevens, 81. 1901 Park. cardiac
renal disease.
LeRoy Richard, 81. 1918 Bellfontaine.
lobar pneumonia.
Charlotte A. Hanson. rs. 2o25 North New
jersey. chronic rnyocardi
J. Elmer Blatz. 81, ST. Vincent's hospital,
appendices.
Warren Hudelson. 81, Long hospital.
typhoid fever
Charles n. Widner. II. 30l North Rural
chronic myocarditis.
Mary Ellen Moore. 81. i22 North Bosart
cerebral hemcrrhage.
George Brown, 46 334 North Missouri
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
INDIANA FISHERMEN ARE
'PEPPERED up BY RADIO
Salmon Packer Installs Set to Get
Red Men to Work.

TAHOLA, Wash June "a. -
Strains of music from the radio,
piercing the quiet and solitude OF
this Tahola Indian reservation
hamlet. miles from civilization, has
put pep into the Indians.
1t seems that the Indians are very
slow about pulling in their nets,
during the fishing season.
G. p. Halferty, salmon packer,
buys fish from the Indians.
But Halferty couldn't get action
out of the redskin fishermen. He
found their laziness annoying and
costly. entailing much delay.
So he installed a radio.
Now when the strains of She's
NV Baby and That's My Weak
ness Now" Or some other popular
Jazz piece 90 roaring out OF the
fish house and out on the waters.
the Indians leap frantically in their
canoes. pull in their nets and catch
and head for shore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
HONOR HEROISM OF
FIFTEEN BOY SCOUTS
Gold Medals Granted Youths NJ
National Court of Honor

Bu UBitcd Press
NEW YORK. June 24.-The
heroism of fifteen Boy Scouts who
risked their lives to save others has
been recognized by the comforting
of fifteen gold honor medals, the
highest awards of the Boy Scouts
OF America. The national court OF
honor also awarded twenty-four
certificates of heroisn.
The scouts awarded gold medals
included Sydney HerShoWitz OF
Washington, D. c.; Lawrence Bee OF
Provo. Utah: William c. Holtord Jr.
of Portland. Orc; Willie Evans OF
lockwood. Tenn; jim T. Wright OF
lockwood. Tenn; NARROW White OF
Pensacola. Fla; John Lazaroshak OF
Sharon. Pa: Ted Derrick Of Rock
wood. Tenn: william D. Jordan OF
Park Ridge, I'll; J, G. Acuff Of Mid
dlesboro. KY: william J. Martin OF
Brookfleld, Mo; James Lucas OF
Macon, Ga; and Wilson Schooley OF
Mercer. Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
BOND is MADE
BY DRY KILLER
White Met by Bride; Bail
Set at $4,000.

BIZ Jnitcd Press
INTERNATIONAL FALLS. Mimi,
June 24.-Emmett j. White. 24-year-
old customs border patrolman,
charged with second degree murder
in the Staying of Henry Virkkula,
Big Falls confectioner, had gone
back to his home in Duluth today.
His bride of a few weeks met him
as he was released from the county
Jail under $1,000 bail.
White had been in a cell since
June the day after he shot and
killed Virkkula when the latter
faild to halt his car for liquor in
spection, as the confectioner, his
wife and two small daughters drove
homeward along the international
highway after visiting friends here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
TUESDAY EVENING

Pc. O. Sisterhood, state convention,
all day. Iryington Presbyterian church.
indianapolis Architectural Club, lunch
con, II East Market street.
Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool.
Gyro Club, luncheon, NSpinkArms.
Murcator Club, luncheon, Columbia
Purchasing Agents Association. lunch
con, SEVERN.
Chomber of Commerce.
Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Der of Commerce.
University Of Michigan alumni. lunch
con. Lincoln.
Marion County Good Government
League, meeting 7:S0 p. m, SEVERN.
James NJ. Matthews, director of
the distribution division of the Bah
son Institute school of business ad-
ministration, will speak at the
Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday at
the Sunlight Dairy farm near
Greenwood. Members of the club
will be guests of j. Duane Dungen
and the Polk Sanitary Milk Com
pany. Business, Banking and the
Stock Market" will be Matthews
subject.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the attendance of eighty
two boys of the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church at the State Presby-
terrain camp at KoSciuSko lodge,
Winona Lake. Three-fourth of the
entire state quota will be filed by
the local boys, according to J. B.
Martin, executive secretary of the
church, who will have charge of the
camp.
Five minutes after he reported for
for work, Raymond Mccormack. 20,
of 228 East Wyoming street, baker,
dropped dead at 3:45 Sunday after
noon, at the Model Bakery, 1401
Madison avenue, from heart disease.
Charles Becker, 40, of 1882 South
New Jersey street, was arrested on
a charge of grand larceny today. He
is alleged to have stolen hoist,
valued at $50, from his divorced
wife, Mrs. Flossie Becker, of 1882
East Washington street.
Miss Cora Utley, Is, of 1925
Charles street, was recovering in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
CLEAR QUAKE AREA
New Zealand TremorS Re-
neWed; Thousands Flee.

BIZ United Press
June 24.-Complete evacuation of
the entire Murchison district was
under way today as the result of
renewed earth tremors which have
terrorized the populace.
Practically all the inhabitants of
the adjoining valleys have f1ocked
into Wellington. '1ost of them fed
in such haste that they left behind
even what was not destroyed by the
quakes and had nothing except the
clothing they we're wearing.