davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
MORE sUBPOENAs ARE BEING SERVED


More
Tuesday
Knows some were served on employees IN the highway
on workers in the CWA and relief Offices
are that one Of the things to
Jury Will De an alleged solicitation by the Young
rene, OFFICES prior the Mno convention
money and asked
Some did the being around dollar
Men who should know insist there compuson
good deal the same basis asking
nance dance
nuloaloo about on the theory that exactly
solicitation for The Leader
- - "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05

Coal furnishes 20 per cent q the
worlds energy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
THE BOYS TALKED ABOUT ss.aoo

THE BOYS TALKED ABOUT $500
Members
ON or services rendered BY the Psbuy
81 Mmneapol With fneooh do
- - 20 - T~-~~
such the will Be the Psbuy
oo little cutting itself before putting preliminary
with
senng the Pbury asking services
MS told that
scaled down ~ - - - " 49,
tne would find themselves
otherwise
straight. 1880 = orN"e 'o 'sN
published report that Nelson Rshworth
wanted pay the Pbu bill
opposed payment Joined
question Of what the Of service
THE HISTORY THE CASE
The bill the commission by
insDuy
March, - - E'~' - s"o ~"1A -
MEMBERS OF the commission contend that they
CUT situation when they took office
mIenoeo 100000
group e1eo should also be made to for
bury they did. - - - - ~
Ine the shaving cutting changed
the specifications for outward was
not altered Most of the
was done than a - 80 - -
Evening star., 1934-11-04

that work grease dirt and stains-n any water-2 to
times faster than less modern soaps
up unique. soak and flush washing
Is MINUTES SOAKING loosens dirt out so she away-wthout
scrubbing or boiling
washing time 25 4o% in tub save
long hours of soaking scrubbng and bolng-you
clean and white without washboard wear and tear.
And yet due to its special fomuas special protective co
nation Of mild soap ngedentsOxYDoL sete absolutely safe
to hands, colors and fabrics
Accept FREE Trial
Send your and address Proctor Gamble Dept C51
Box 1901 Cincinnati Ohio. and we'll you get regular
package nough for full washng absolutely free Or avoid
deay-get OxYDoL today from
Evening star., 1934-07-11
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK July II Dividends de-
elar~o compiled by the Standard Sta
tiSties)
Extra.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Company Rate riod record. able
NY & Hond Ros NJ SOC =. III 7-2s
Resumed.
klpsang Mines. -...l2l3c 81 Sis
Allegheny Steel .....15c e.. 81 Sis
Liauidating.
Columbia Investing ST .. 7-l6 i-23
Evening star., 1934-07-11
FIRMS FACE
RATE CUT THREAT
Breakdown of Legal De-
tense for Charges Seen
in Court Rulings.
speelal ptspsteh to IN. star.


NEW YORK. July ia prime
consideration in the outlook for at
least one main division Of the COM
munications industry is the growing
possibility of a substantial country
wide reduction in telephone rates,
says the Standard Statistics Co Of
New York IN a current survey. In
dications OF such q trend are seen in
various steps taken or initiated by
regulatory bodies during recent
months.
To mention only some Of the out
standing instances, the Georgia Pub
lie Service Commission has required
various companies within its iuris-
diction 70 lower some charges as
much as Is per cent and has sue
cessfully defended this ruling in the
Federal District Court. The New
York Public Service Commission ap-
parently is preparing to order re-
duction in the rates of the New York
Telephone Co in a test of its new
powers. Investigations are being
conducted in Tennessee and North
Carolina.
The breakdown Of the legal de-
fense of telephone rates. as evi-
denced by the unfavorable United
States Supreme Court decision in the
Illinois Bell Telephone case and the
closing Of Federal District Courts to
rate cases under the Johnson act,
will make 1t difficult for telephone
companies to combat such reduc-
tions. This. at least. will be the
situation until the lines Of defense
are reformed.
Meanwhile. revenues of telephone
companies have been expanding
slowly. According to Interstate Com
merce Commission reports, total op-
Grating revenues for the first four
months Of 1884 we're rs per cent
above those a year earlier with the
increased use of Iong-distance facili-
ties contributing substantially to this
Improvement Under the influence
Of continued operating economies. net
operating income recorded a gain Of
10 per cent for the period. Barring
rate reductions. the 1884 fixed charge
coverage of most telephone units
should exceed moderately that for
1888.
However. present indications are
that gradual lowering of telephone,
telegraph, cable and radio rates will
result from Federal rule. There also
is a definite possibility that rate re-
ductions would stimulate the use of
all services. In fact, rate induce
mentS have been influential in build
ing up long-diStance telephone traf-
f1c. although they were never thor
oughly tested in local service. There
fore. lowering of the rates may have
little effect on earnings over the
longer term.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Electric Power
Production Drops
Slightly in Week
~ ne Associated Press


NEW YORK. July II-Electric
power output last week totaled l.
555 s44 900 ktlovstt hours. compared
with l,sss7II 600 kilowatt hours the
previous week, the Edison Electric
Institute reported today.
The increase over year ago was
IL per cent. against an increase Of
20 per cent the week before.
Regional losses from 1888 for last
week were.
New England l13 per cent, against
a decrease Of 81 per cent the week
before, central industrial, 03. against
a gain Of 26, Southern states, a..
against a gain of l9
Regional gains from 1888 for last
week we're:
Middle Atlantic, SO per cent.
against a gain of a. per cent the
week before: West Central Is. against
So, Rocky Mountain, II, against Is:
Pacific Coast, le, against Ill.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
RESERVE BALANCES OFF
SHARPLY IN 81 CITIES

By the Associated Press
Reserve balances of weekly reporting
member banks in 81 leading cities
showed a sharp loss during the week
ended July 3, as the change was meas
ured hy the Federal Reserve Board
In the table that follows the total of
such balances is given for comparable
periods. as announced by the board:
Previous week . y Qnl 600 600
Same week last ,eHr. ! Sol GOO eco
Evening star., 1934-07-11
BONDS MAINTAIN
MOST OF ADVANCE
Few Secondary Issues Slide
Back With Realizing-U. S.
List Higher.
BY BERNARD s. oHARA,
Assooists,. Pres. r3nsnelz4 yrls.r.

NEW YORK July II The bond
market held up sell in the last hour
ssvs ir1 q feu secondary isfues which
aid back under realizing
United States Governments, an out
standing feature. finished al gains
ranging from 2-32s 20 1929 Of
point Several of the prime corporate
issues climbed good sized fractions IN
response 70 a more active investment
Interest
The principsI price charges IN for
eign Issues Werc downward and Ger
man. French and Norway loans were
the weakest
Evening star., 1934-07-11
DOLLAR MOVES LOWER
IN LONDON DEAL LINGS

By the Associated Press
LONDON. July 1.-THE United
States dollar closed today at 5 04 to
the pound compared with an over
night rate Of 503ss. The opening
was 504is. Offerings we're light,
The French franc was unchanged
at rs 80 to the pound.
Gold declined l Il pence to 1877 shil-
lings. II pence. at which price El46,-
600 tS735. .2e2 50l, changed hands.
PARIS. July IL tPl-Thee per cent
reutes. II francs as centimeS, Ala per
cent rentes, 81 20.
Exchange on London, 1853. The
dollar was quoted at 1915.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

lie 3 ttoa "a &c -
tie \ rtuo o AsE 81
leit n 1 ~ a..
tRrntarE 49, ez...
Itenu1ark - SS.-
tl~nntaFK hS "a.
Der & h u CT 4S 50
der 4 K y " o. %
lsep y X u RI ss Is
tle' Ecisor l4a - 81
tAe' tssiiSon rj hs ~
uet ElIsor ss 81
tso1Ee r CIV or sS 90
-. q 49, A ~
Evening star., 1934-07-11
N. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
R...r.h =. Prt,a,. vyrr. pr.e. Erenins
v 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

wrr. or.e. to Tn. Evening star.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

HiGh Lnw Close
Fs1srsi Farm NtR
f,9%n 80 ss 1914 1912 1914
Fereral FsFrn Ntrs
Corpn sAsst lo2 y 1925 To- 81
Home owners Loan
Corpn b 81 1918 TOO - loTA
Home owners Loan
CORN - 81 1919 1915 l0ls
Evening star., 1934-07-11
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. July II lF.-Crude rubber
futures opened steady. TO 10 nigher
July unauoted; September SGD: Octo-
Der Is 24b, December. l5. 5.5o-54. Bid
Evening star., 1934-07-11
ReEnIar.
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July II dF.-New YORK
Sec -rIty Dealers Association.
Quotations as oi O clock
Evening star., 1934-07-11
INSURANCE STOCKS

EFW YORK Jnlv - ~ New YORK
Security DeEleTs Atsorlatf0u
Evening star., 1934-07-11


ASSETS
Loans and discounts g. ,Bo5 6s n
- Overdrafts . ..... 4a1 -
3. United states Govern
menf securities e. t.4s3.lsf 30
United States Govern
and or prinSipai 49,, 600 90
securities Sc: SS ''o'N 'o->>.N"' @ a41sIes1s
Bank 80 4s3 eSa54
sne,s " with other banks 424 4oos47
Is o,S;f S:fA ,ss,I. ,,;G' - :... iSi3 7is53 s. s.
Total assets. .....Sk.5;s.s63l3 ~
IIABILTTIEs
IS. Demand deposits. except
United states Govern
ment deposits. public
funds and deposits OF
other banks ...-... - 81 = .ScN IS
l. Time deposits except
postal savinES public
funds and deposits Of
other banks ....-... l T94. 1A9 90
20. Deposits OF either banks
including certified and
stsndipg ''AS' A' '"' 2c4o3as
Total ofiiiems 10 to 90.
cured bv
pledge of
os
andor
ments s4.ca4 1871
tel Total
deposits 81 234 1871
-. Interest taxes. and other
expenses accrued and
unpaid ..- .....-.s 2o.ap2 -
80. Other lisbilitirs 80. 7SelSa5l
81. Capital account
Common stock. 10000
shares, par 500 per
share - 600 oOo 90
Undfv vided
net ... 33l.546S4
Reserves
for con-
ttnRen-
cies 4o6 10000
Total capital account. 81, 535 546.a4
Total liabilities s.......Ss,77s.s 500 .I3
District of Columbia. IS;
I c n Pope. Treasurer Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true 10 the best OF
knowledge and belief
c. II POPE Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
(sesil CHARLES r. BURHANs,,
Notary Public.
my commission expires Aprtl rs, l93el
Correct-AtteSt;
r. n YEATMAN
VIM. E. HORTON
Evening star., 1934-07-11

OF waShington. in the District OF Column
bia at the close Of business on June 80
LIZA
Evening star., 1934-07-11
REMINGTON ARMS DRAWS
BONDS FOR REDEMPTION
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 11.-Remington
Arms Corporation has drawn for re-
demption $12450 principal amount
of per cent bonds Of 1887. The
bonds so drawn will become payable
at l01la on August 13.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. JUL II p New York
Security Dealers Association.
touotstions as Of 3 30 o'clock
Evening star., 1934-07-11
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK

Charter No 1893 Reserve District No, 3
REPORT OF CONDITION
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Reserve District Ne 3
REPORT OF CONDITION
or TIE
Mnnsev Trust COMPANY
ASSETS

OF washington. in the District Of Columbis.
st the close Of business on June 40. 1884,
Evening star., 1934-04-25

transit, port authorities hoped to have
transit back on q normal basis again
by Thursday night.
Oficials announced that not one &C
cident had been reported In the ma
neuver, involving the speedy passage
of battleships, destroyers, cruisers and
an airplane carrier-while planes
scared overhead and soldiers guarded
the locks.
Commander in Chief Sellers denied
rumors that the feet, or part Of it,
will be ordered back To the West
Coast.
On the contrary, he said, the feet
will remain in Canal Zone waters for
Evening star., 1934-04-25
FLEET DELAYED !
CLEARING cA&kE
Runs II Hours B eAind
Schedule as III 81 lps,
Require 36aHours !. I;

BY the Associated Press Foreign staiI.l
COLON. Canal Zone, April 2 s.! The
last Of Ill United States pgflting
ships moved through the llane6nA
Canal today completing tn e INST
maneuver. Of the kind in histol vi
It was some SO hours after th e tsx2rt
of the movement from the Pa t1id to
the Atlantic when the final YES Be en-
tered the Canal. Commander irlN chief
David F. Sellers had hoped to >Qm-
plete the transit in "A hours.
Today, however, Navy menl were
pleased with the clockwork ef "a ;iency
Of the maneuver, despite the fai the
24-hour attempt was failur ~
The last OF the ships to e Iter Ithe
Canal moved in late last nj bht and
the Balboa terminal was opt ned dor
the first time since Sunday to tfdreign
and commercial shipping.
The New Zealand steamer ia maroa
was the first commercial ship To start
through the Canal. 1t folio 'Rd l the
British cruiser Exeter from Siaoa
with many oths1vessels ID hitting
Evening star., 1934-04-25
SOUTHEAST GROUP
TO PUSH CONTEST
Activity in The Stars Home
Improvement Plan Pledged
by Citizens Association.

Southeast citizens last night in
dorsed The Stars Better Homes Con-
test, and william A. Maio. president
Of the Southeast Citizens Associa-
ton, who explained the project to
them, appointed a committee. headed
by B. G. Ladd, to canvass the section
and familiarize its citizens with the
contest.
Mr.. Ladd will be assisted by w. J.
Carey, Richard J. Jones, G. G. Deg
man, Mrs. Joseph Thume. Mrs. A. H.
Bryde and Mrs. Alice Grifath.
Orrin j. Davy, chairman of the as
sociation's Police and Fire Commit
tee, was appointed to consult with
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
of police. with respect to arranging
some sort of entertainment or other
money-raising proposition in the
Southeast Section to outfit the South
east Boys Club with base ball uni
forms. The club is under direction
of the Police Department.
Police Officers Talk.
Inc Pollce department. was repre-
sented at the meeting by Inspector
Albert j. Headley and Capt. J. e.
Bobo, commanding the fifth precinct,
both of whom were introduced and
made short talks.
A motion by Mr.. Carey that the as
sociation go on record in favor OF
the Kenney bill, which would estab-
lish a national lottery as method Of
raising revenue, was defeated after
lengthy debate.
The association voted to renew its
requests for money to resurface the
New Jersey avenue bridge over the
railway tracks, now surfaced with
rough stone.
Car Ornaments Protested.
The sharp "streamlined" radiator
cap ornaments being placed on the
newer model automobiles were con-
demned as q menace to safety by the
association, and a committee was
named to draw up resolutions to pre-
sent to the District Commissioners,
restricting the size and shape Of the
ornaments. The committee includes
Evening star., 1934-04-25

Vernis Absher, Mr.. Carey and J. G..
Lane. 1t was pointed out that the
Public Utilities Commission already
has placed restrictions Of the nature
on taxicabs operating In the District.
New members voted into the asso-
citation last night included Bernard
L. Henning, George l.. Cassiday, Sam
uel Saidman, Frank S. Wohlfinger, r..
B. English, Mrs. A. F. Turner, c. w.
Hill, G. S. Glascoe and C. Brakely
Arthur.
Evening star., 1934-04-25

shot his wife Elsie, as. and her
mother. Mrs. Jennie Plummer, 81, in
house in the 1900 block OF Thirty
seventh street. At the time he was
separated from his wife, living in
the $500 block Of K street.
Arrested later by Policeman w. T.
G. Hill Of the seventh precinct, Bolden
confessed the shootings and said he
had thrown the gun in the river.
Evening star., 1934-04-25

include DR.. Hubert c. Herring, execu-
tive director Of the Committee on Cul-
tural Relations with Latin America,
who will discuss the cultural aspects
Of Pan-American relations, and Senor
Enrique Coronado Of Colombia, who
will give the Latin viewpoint.
The dinner is to climax a study of
the United States relations with Latin
America. made this Winter by a COM
mittee on international cooperation,
of which Mrs. Henry Chalmers is
chairman.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
JAPAN Halls FAILURE.

TOXIC, April IS R.-Big head
lines were devoted today to what ver-
nacular newspapers termed ''the
American fleets failure" In its at
tempt to traverse the Panama Canal
in "a hours.
Passage through the Canal in "a
hours has been proved impossible, II
one vernacular newspaper said.
Evening star., 1934-04-25

League Of Wo-
men Voters Fri
day at Z p. m, at
the headquarters
Of the American
Association OF
University Wo-
m e n, 1884 ]
street.
DR.. Wilgus Is
professor Of Latin
American history
and director of
the Center of In
ter A m e r / C a n
Studies.
Other speakers
Evening star., 1934-04-25
81 Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema"

-. and after spending hundreds
OF dollars to clear it up. | tried
Zemo and got relief" writes G. c.
G. OF Texas. Soothing and cooling,
Zemo relieves itching in FIVE sec
onds because of its rare ingredients
not used in other remedies. Also
wonderful for clearing Rash, Pim-
pies, Ringworm and other irrita-
tions. Zemo is worth the price be-
cause you get relief. All druggists,
$50, 60c, 81.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
ELECTROCUTI0N FRIDAY
FOR DOUBLE SLAYING

Ernest H. Bolden, 27, colored, who
shot and killed his wife and her
mother in July, 1882, will be elec-
trocuted in the District Jail at 10 am.
Friday.
Bolden, according to police records,
Evening star., 1934-04-25
OF VOTERS
TO HEAR DR.. WILGUS
Dinner to Climax Winter Study
of Latin-American
Relations.

DR.. A. Curtis Wilgus of George
Washington University, will speak on
THE New Deal in Our Relations With
Latin America" at a dinner meeting Of
the VotelesS District of Columbia
Evening star., 1934-04-25

planned maneuvers before proceeding
to New York to be reviewed by Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-20
New York Stocks

> NEW YORK, June 20. U.P)-An
expected rally on congress adjourn
ment failed to develop again today
and many disappointed traders sold
their holdings. A few issues rail-
lied from lows after general de-
cline and the close was irregularly
lower.
Heaviest trading was. in the au-
tomobile, mining and mercantile
divisions. New York Central was
active and steady in the rails. U. S.
Steel ranked among the first 10
active stocks as did Du Pont. Rail
road issues were about steady. while
utilities were steady to firm. Oils
were little changed. Announce
ment of increasing capitalization
of National Distillers was accom-
panied by decline of more than
a point in the issue.
yHollander was feature in the
Hate trading rising to a new high
for the year at liz, up IL points.
Grains turned lower with wheat
closing down "a to 2A cents a
buShel. Corn lost cent, rye rs
to 2N cents and others fractions
to cent. Cotton was easier. Silk
had a sharp drop. Other commo-
dities moved narrowly. The dollar
firmed in terms of foreign ex-
change.
Trading in bonds continued light
with prices mixed.
The stock market closed above
the lows of the day. Steel COM
mon, however, closed at its worst
price of the day 40k, off rs.
Stock sales today approximated
$50 600 shares against $4,000
shares yesterday.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages: industrial 98.25, off OFT;
railroad 45.17, off 0.41; utility 24.40,
pff 0.25. ~ {.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-20
LONDON SEES
ROMANCE IN
ROYAL V|S| I

LONDON, June 20. W.P)-Gossips
sought today to connect the joint
presence in London of Princess Jul
lana of Holland, heir to the throne
of her mother, Queen Wilhelmina,
and Prince Bertil of Sweden, with
the possibility of royal romance.
Bertil was asked of the likelihood
of an early announcement.
II am awfully sorry, but I prefer
to say nothing" he replied.
The Dutch minister to. Sweden
was quoted as saying at Stockholm
that he thought he was committing
no indiscretion in saying that the
Dutch people would greet heartily
a Swedish prince as member of
the Dutch royal family.
Only three months ago Bertil was
reported engaged to Miss Christine
pBrambeck, blonde daughter of a
Swedish general staff captain. They
have been friends for many years.
! King Gustav Adolf was reported to
have objected to the match and
Captain Brambeck denied one was
contemplated.
Bertil, third son of Crown Prince
Gustav Adolf, is third in line for
the throne since his elder brother
Sigvard married Erika Patzek, Ger
man movie actress, last March, and
relinquished his right of succession.
Bertil is % and a navy cadet.
Princess Juliana is Is, plump,
pretty, blonde, accomplished and
Immensely popular in Holland. AS a
royal princess she must marry a
Protestant, and her husband cannot
be the heir to foreign throne.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-20
Fleet viii Return
To Pacific Coast

WASHINGTON, June 90 W.P)-
The entire United States fleet, now
on the Atlantic seaboard, will re-
turn to the west coast about Nov
ember l after six weeks of maneuv-
ers in the Guantanamo, Cuba,
area, Secretary of Navy Claude A.
Swanson said today.
The secretary said the fleet on
its return, would attempt another
rapid transit through the Panama
canal. 1t required approximately
AZ hours to make the passage from
west to east.
"We hope to 90 it faster this
time" Swanson sad. "We believe
it is best to take the fleet through
the canal as a unit because we do
not wish to take chances.
He indicated the fleet would re-
main on the west coast indefinite
ly.
1t will leave for Guantanamo
September II.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-20
EMANCIPATION
DAY ENJOYED

Negro residents of the city thor
oughly enjoyed a full days pro-
gram conducted yesterday in the
east side park, observing Emanci-
patton day, marking the list an
niversary of Lincoln IS Emancipa-
tion Proclamation becoming effect
i've in several southwestern states.
Athletic contests, games and
amuSements occupied the attention
of those participating, climaxed by
barbecue served at noon, with
plenty to eat and drink being
served to all.
The ball game scheduled for the
evening was called off, and the
days program concluded with a
dance at the colored Elks temple.
Salton Sea Lodge, I. B. P. o. E.
w. and Phyllis Wheatley chapter
Daughter Elks, sponsored the pro-
gram conducted here. The day
was also observed by Negro res
dents in Brawley, Calipatria and
CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-20
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, June 20. U.P)-
A dead market slipped fractionally
downward in early trading on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today.
Security First National led, with
only 400 shares sold; opening at
1915 and climbing to 33%, UP Is.
On volume of 200 shares or less,
Transamerica was down * at 65s;
Edison 5las was down Y at IT'S:
Southern Pacific was down 4 at
24%; Weber Showcase was un-
changed at and Lockheed Air.
craft was down z at "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-20
DAME NATURE
ON RAMP ACE

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 20.
U.P-Wind which uprooted trees,
blew windows to bits and disrupted
wire communications swept north
ern Nebraska and part of South
Dakota today with a heavy toll in
property damage.
Heavy rains preceded and ac-
companied the gale at most points
affected. Omaha and Lincoln re-
ported wind veloeities up to so
miles an hour.
Damage to corn and wheat, just
recovering from calamitous
drought, was incalculable. Fields
were reported flattened to the
ground, with flurries of hail TAX
ing an additional toll.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, June
20. W.P)-A terrific hurricane struck
the Uraco district Sunday, caused
great damage to banana planta-
tions and resulted in some casual
tes, delayed reports said today.
The town of Uraco was reported
almost wrecked, and dispatches in
dicated the storm would mean a
tragic increase IN the misery caused
by a hurricane only few days
previous.
VERA CRUZ, Mex, June 20. U.P)
-Belated dispatches said today
that banana plantations in the
Ojitlan region of Oaxaca state were
severely damaged in hurricane
Sunday. The municipal palace, a
church and several houses at Ojit-
Ian were damaged
SAM PACHO, Argentina, June 90.
(U.P)-Ten new strong earthquake
shocks have practically erased Sam
Pacho, and the few Inhabitants
who have not fled to nearby towns
are living in tents or in huts built
from debris