davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Indianapolis Tomorrow

W. Michigan-st. clinics. open $50 a. m. to
.. m daily except $50 a. m. to noon
Saturday and closed Sunday. no charge.
GOLF
Coffin W 50th-st. sunrise to sunset. so
cents for l8 holes.
Riverside. w 30th-st. sunrise to sunset.
so cents for holes. except Is cents tor 10
holes on Mondays and FRIDAYS
Sarah Shank. Keystone-av near Troy-av
sunrise 10 sunset nlne-hole course. fees
same a s Pleasant Run.
South Grove. W l8th-st. sunrise TO sun
set. Monday. Tuesday Thursday. Friday
Csc for l8 holes; Wednesday. Saturday.
Sunday and holidays. soc for Is holes
Pleasant Run. COL N Arlington-av. sun
rise to sunset. fees same as South Grove.
Douglas tNegroI E 25th-st. near Mar
tindale-av. sunrise to sunset nlne-hole
course. fees same as above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
20.285 EMPLOYED IN
STATE IN RELIEF SETUP
Indiana Statistics Are Issued at
Washington Headquarters.

WASHINGTON Sept. 6.-Only
2O.285 persons have been put 10
work in Indiana under the works
relief setup, it was reported today
at headquarters here. OF the total
2OO12 are on WPA projects and the
273 others on all other Federal jobs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Easter Star to Confer Degrees

Degrees viii be conferred at the
meeting of Prospect Chapter, 452,
Order of the Eastern Star, at 7:45
Monday night, Prospect Temple,
Prospect-st and State-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
HITLER REVIEWS ARMY
Fuehrer, War Minister and Chief of
Staff Watch Maneuvers.
BIZ United Press

RN q Nitfu AftcN
CELLE. Germany. Sept. 6.-Adolf
Hitler, War Minister Gen. Werner
Won Blomberg and Gen. Werner Won
Fritsch. chief of staff of Germany's
powerful new army. arrived at Lu-
eneberg Heath today to watch the
naneuvers of the Sixth Army Corps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

Indiana State Fair, all day, In
diana state Playground.
Alliance Franchise, p. m, Wash
ingtOn.
Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of
Trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
c. v. MARYLAND
ENTER TITLE
RIFLE MEET

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 5.-The
District of Columbia will be repre-
sented by George Washington and
Maryland in the national inter
colleg ate rifle championships
here tomorrow. Other competing
schools will be Navy, defending
champion; Virginia Military In
stitute, Virginia Poly, Johns Hop
kins, Lehigh, West Virginia,
Columbia, Brooklyn Poly, Pitt,
Carnegie Tech and Cornell.
Cornell is rated as a strong
favorite because of its 1921 score
this year, while 1913 is the best
Navy has ihot. Also, Cornell de-
feated Navy in a dual match this
year.
Harvard meets Navy here to-
morrow in lacrosse, and is ex-
pected to give tn midshipmen
much trouble. TIE Nays clever
attack men, Ken Schacht, Bill
Clark and Alan Nibbs, are counted
upon to pile up winning score,
however.
With games against Haverford
today and Sr"arthmore tomorrow,
st. Johns will renew activity in
baseball, in which it has not been
represented since 1923. Bot h
games will be played at the
HON IS of th2 .TohrnieS' opponents.
The lacrosse team, whic h
started the season Wednesday by
overwhelming Dartmouth, IS TO l.,
will entertain the Baltimore A. c..
here tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

Mrs. W. r. Woodwork and Mrs,
Hume Peabody (1s). Mrs. William Jas
per Dubose and Mrs. E. L. Reed Gha).
Mrs. C. P. Clark and Mrs. C.. s. Stern
(2h), Mrs. William J. Flather and
Mrs. Alfred Bruce (1a). Mrs. Thorn
william Legg and Miss Margaret Mack
all (3), Mrs. J. D. Rouzer and Mrs;
T. r. McCarley (3), Mrs. D. Rowland
Chase and Miss Eliza Mitchell co.,
1t has been decided to set back
the Bedford Springs (Pa.0 pro-
amateur tourney to June 9-10.
Cash prizes of $500 will be
awarded, $3.50 going to the win
ner. Bedford Spring officials will
consult with members of the Mid
die Atlantic P. G. A., Monday,
as. to the payment of an entry
fee by the pros. This entry fee
would be added to the $500 put
up by the club, thus making a
greater division of prize money.
There isn't much hope of
Freddy Mcleod, veteran Colum-
bia Country Club pro, causing
any alarms at the Masters tour
ney at Augusta, Ga. The veteran
finished far down the list in yes
terday's initial round, his 81
leaving him exactly II strokes
behind the pace-setter, Henry
Picard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
OLYMPIC CLUB
STARS TOF|GHT

Two Olympic Athletic Club
boxers who are to appear in ma
tional amateur competition in st.
Louis next week will go to bat
for the Olympic Athletic Club
when a picked team of amateur
talent is opposed at the Washing
ton Auditorium tomorrow night.
In other words Lou Gevinson,
126-pound Golden Glove cham
pion, is booked to do battle with
Yoddy Cecchini (Northest Boys
Club while Steve Thompson, 147-
pound Golden Glove runner-up,
ties up with George Dombroski
Q,angley Field. in special five
round feature.
Other Olympics scheduled to &C.
company Matt Twomey, athletic
director, en- route to st. Louis
Sunday morning, are: Danny De-
Rosa, 112 pounds: Eddie Sau-
gsted. 118 pounds, and Willie
Feary, 1876 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

Using the Scotch foursome
method for the first time, Beaver
Dam swept aside Woodmont
Country Club, 12-0, while Co
lumbia routed Indian Spring,
Ill. Kenwood nosed out
Manor, 612 to 51a, while Army
and Navy and Chevy Chase
fought to a deadlock, 6-6. Con.
gressional, the other club entered
in the second team league, drew
a bye.
The second teams tangle again
Monday at Manor Club. Yester,
days results follow:
Beaver Dam az VS.. WOOdmOnt (W
Mrs. A. w. Tucker and Mrs. N. j. Wal
dron 80. Mrs. Lou Harris and Mrs. Mil
ton stephens (O); Mrs. d. r. Hutchinson
and Mrs. r. f. Kelly (3), Mrs. Harold
Singer and Mrs Morris Jaffee (O); Mrs
]. j. McCarty and Mrs. Earl Sechrest
60, Mrs. Arthur Brode and Miss Hilda
King (0); Mrs. R. NJ. Brown and Mrs
Charles Griffin (3). Mrs. Gus Ring and
Mrs. Herbert Sauber CO...
Columbia Q1) VS.. Indian Spring ~
Mrs. Herman Stabler and Mrs. E. A
Amick go. Mrs. Margaret Barnard and
Mrs. J. H. Bullock (O); Mrs. ]. r. De
Farges and Mrs. G. B. McGinty co.
Mrs. W. B. vogel and Mrs. J. J. Ken
nedy %: Mrs. A. c.. MINK and Mrs
r. A. Lacey (3), Mrs. T. S. Stone and
Mrs. Louis Fiery COZ; Mrs. A. S. Gardi
ner' ST., and Mrs. w. c. Geleng co won
by default.
Kenwood (61z) VS.. Manor (5k)
Mrs. Lee Perley and Mrs. Theodore
conquest ca, Mrs. David M. McPher-
son and Mrs. F. A. Smith COZ, Mrs.
R. E. Hotze and Mrs. Roy c. Miller
COZ, Mrs. w. E. Gmmel and Mrs. Har-
old Beck (3), Mrs. Vida Martin and
Mrs. Fred Meier (S), Mrs. H. L. Simcoe
and Mrs. H. A. Mihills COZ, Mr.. Walter
Furlow and Mrs. w. f. Stockett (a),
Mrs. c. F. Rhodes and Mrs. F. Helan
(2h).
Chevy Chase ICY VS.. Army and Navy (6)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

-
back at Biloxi with the climate
which Griff says is just right
Tor training-neither too hot
nor too cold, too dry or too
damp.
Braves to Abdicate
The possibility of Griff find.
Ing his location on the Florida
west coast in the nest where so
many big league clubs train, is
seen in the fact that the Boston
Braves are not going to return
to st. Petersburg another spring.
Such a decision will leave a va
cant park in the City of Sun
shine where the publisher of a
newspaper boasts he will give
his editions away free any day
Old Sol fails to appear.
The Chicago Cubs and st.
Louis Cards are bidding for the
park, but that doesn't mean
Griff can't outbid them if he is
anxious enough to make a shift.
The only thing he claims he
can't get at Biloxi that is essen
tial to a good start each year is
big league competition. And he
believes he could get it at st.
Petersburg or vicinity without
having to ride his players more
than so miles for competition.
In case such a location is
not available, Griff's next step
will be to try to get another
major league team to share
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
UNDERWRITERS
INVADE FOR
PIN TILT

The most unique bowling team
in the country will make its
local debut at the Northeast Tenn
pie tonight when Laraia and Sc
garino Undertakes, of North
Connecticut, roll Northeast Tenn
pie, National Duckpin Congress
Tournament leaders, in a special
match at 10 o'clock.
The Undertakes, who appear
on the drives all diked out in the
somber vestments of their profes
sion, silk hat, solemn expression
and all are driving to Washington
in a motor hearse, their eXtraordi-
nary way of hieing to various spe-
cial matches in their home State.
But, though really and truly
undertakers, they are not dead
ones" on the alleys, as their record
attests. They boast an average
of sos.
Charles Gebler, who bowls an
Choir, is a crack singles shooter
and has scored head to head wins
over Jack White and Nick from
sky, among others.
The team is captained by John
A. DENIM, and includes besides
Gebler, Otto Okla, Charles Crolle,
Tony Carangelo, Frank DiBella
and Albert Della Sera.
Ollie Pacini, Temple captain,
plans to use the same team which
battered it's way to the N. D. P,
B. C. lead last night with a record
1856 total. They are Gene Har.
gett, Frank Mischou, George
Honey, Johnny Anderson, Ell Geih
and himself. Honey was last
nights hero with 456. Pacini
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

'Bucky" Buscher, for m er
Maryland U. athlete, has been
sent by Atlanta to Portsmouth
of the Piedmont League. "A.
Earle Weeks plays bridge when
ever his swimming duties
Slacken. Tom Clayton thinks
the approaching District anna
teur wrestling championships
will be marked with keen inter-
est. the Occidental bOwlers
can gladden. Fred BuchhoIz by
taking the Connecticut Blue Rib.
bOnS over the hurdles at the
Convention Hall alleys tonight.
Donald M. Carpenter, who con-
tributes to the fishing column
Of The Washington Times, is a
recognized fishing authority, es-
pecially for photographs he has
taken of fish in their habitats
3. Harry Chase, ex-WaShingtOn
and Lee High athlete, holds
down second base on the Column
bia University varsity nine for
the third year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
HANDBALL PLAY
IN SEM|F |NALS
TONIGHT

Sam Atcheson, National a. "A.
u. four.wall handball champion,
tackles Dick Bruck, of New York.
and Joe Platak, of Chicago, faces
giant George Dire, of Indianapo-
lis, in the Semifinals of the ma
tional singles at the Y. M. C. A.
tonight, with the first match
starting at $50 p. m.
In Doubles
e. r. WELLER and Platak face
Zoe Endzvick and Joe Goudreau,
of Cleveland, and Leo Manka and
Henry Herr, Of Brooklyn, defend
ing doubles title-holders. battle
u. M. Gordon and Andy Berry, of
Los Angeles, in the doubles semi
finals. following Immediately
after the singles are completed.
Atcheson was given a stiff ar
kument by Dan Marble, Of San
Francisco, in the quarterfinals
last night. Marble won the first
match, 21-18. Atcheson, surpris'
ingly cool and collected, came
back to take the next two. al,
21-12.
Joe Platak had an interesting
match with Jack Srenco. The
former triumphed, but not until
after Srenco had won the first
match, 24-21.
Big Upset
Dick Bruck's match against al
Hobelmann was noteworthy in
that the latter battled CALAMITY
to get into the semifinals for the
eighth year in a row. He failed
when Bruck sprang the big upset
of the tourney with 21-7, 21-2C
victories. The latter score easily
pictures the battle Hobelmanr
put up.
George Dire and Johnny Mac
Karaher completed the activities
for the evening with the former
winning, 21-19, 16-21 and 81
4. Dire finished strong, to even
tually take the match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Jeffra, Pine Bout
Added to Program

Crack preliminary support Of
the 10-round feature bringing to-
gether frankie Wolfram and Joe
Doherty at the Washington Audi
forum Monday night was assured
today.
Goldie Ahearn today ha d
matched Harry Jeffra, Balti-
more's fast rising sensation, with
Lloyd Pine, a Stablemate of Wolf
ram, over a six-round' distance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
GUARDS REPORT
FOR BOXING

Prospective entrants for the
District of Columbia National
Guards boxing championships are
to report to the National Guard
Armory tonight at 8 o'clock for
registration. Sergt. Adam Mouton
is chairman of the committee in
charge.
The preliminaries will be fought
Tuesday night at Camp SimmS,
an oyster roast being chucked in
as q bargain. The finals will be
held April 13 in the Armorys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

Biloxi's field with him, one
team training in the morning
and the other in the after
noon.
The only alterations to the
present Mississippi plant would
be the necessity of building
another clubhouse, as the
present locker rooms and
showers are not spacious
enough to accommodate two
major league outfits.
Only Two Off Days
Griff claims that there were
only two days in Biloxi this
year when some sort of out
door practice wasn't INDUCED
in. The downpours in the ex.
hibition cities on the way
North he says are not his
responsibility nor does he be-
lieve rain is an element to
which any location is wholly
immune.
The Washington president
is not yet ready to face the
situation of next seasons train
ing site. Should it develop that
his club gets away to a too
slow start because of not being
in condition, however, Sus-
pect he will do some serious
thinking later on this summer.
But the extreme south of
Florida will not be considered,
because of the intense heat
which sets in in February and
because of the long bus rides
for conpetition-bus rides that
do athletes no good, particu-
larly after a game whereon
hunger gnaws at their vitals
en- route.
Odds m Ends
Babe Ruth and his Braves are
playing an exhibition game in
Fayetteville, N. c., today which
should stir some memories in the
old fellows breast-21 years ago
Fayetteville was his first profess
Sional baseball camp where he
trained as a member of the
Baltimore Orioles. Ray Bowen
has asked this department to
help him get appointed as ref
cree by the local boxing commits
sion-but I wouldn't want to put
two strikes on him to start with
...Col. Jake Rupert bought 20
peacocks in st. Petersburg with
which to stock his 150-acre estate
at Garrison, N. Max
Hirsch's daughter, Mary, has
been issued a trainers license
by the Jockey Club of New York
there are many women Just
as eligible to handle thorough.
bredS as Mary. such as the
lovely Mrs. John Hay Whitney
...who owns Singing Wood
Mrs. James Austin, head of the
vast Catawba Stable-Mrs. John
Bosley who owned the miracle
horse, Chase Me-and Mrs.
Dodge Sloane proprietresS of
Cavalcade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Baer Won't Meet
Make in Germany

NEW YORK, April 5.-Defi-
nitely stating he would not meet
Max Schmeling in Germany, Max
Baer, heavyweight champion of
the world arrived in New York
today with his manager, Ancil
Hoffman. ~~ ;.tEEsaas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

Struttlng or
the first time
t h is season,
a n d B u C k y
Harris is Smil-
ing for the
first time in
three weeks.
1t isn't the
fact that the
boys staggered
t h r oug h to
victory ov er
the Louisville
Colonies yester-
day. time out
on that one;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

consider, were he to make up his mind to
forsake Biloxi where the last six editions
of the Washington ball club have done
their winter prepping.
With half dozen major league ball
clubs training within easy automobile dis
lance of Tampa Bay, Griff would like such
a general location if available, but Miami,
Miami Beach or West Palm Beach are out
insofar as his club is concerned because
clubs won't go there from the West Coast
unless return games are promised which
entail bus rides of 200 miles and over.
Unless Sarasota Rradenton ST Pete or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
MICHEL FIVE INVADES

Michel Field basketers, of New
York, come here from Gotham to-
night to play the Boiling Field
Five at Boiling Field at 8 p. m.
The New Workers are the Harbor
Defense League champs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
MAX SMART BUSY

Max Smart is almost as busy as
Bud Stotler, who trains 81 horses
for A. G. Vanderbilt. Smart has
20 horses here for various owners,
and IA at Benning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Beaver Dam, Columbia
Women Golfers Lead

Beaver Dam Country Club defending champion, and Co.
umba Country Club today held commanding edge over
its rivals in the second team competition of the Women
District Golf Association the result Of yesterdays
ing matches at the Columbia Country Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

Display
Spirit
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 5.
The Griffmen are strutting a
little this morning. They're
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Vest Florida Coast
Only Training Shift
GrH Considers
By KIRK MILLER
Times Shorts Editor

There is possibility that the Washington Grffmen may
train another in the st. Petersburg Tampa
That is the only location Owner Clark Griffith would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

Tampa have something to offer in the way of training
facilities for 1886 the Grffmen therefore, will be right
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11
ASK HUGE SUM JAPAN
 NAVY WITH COUNTRY
 CLEARS DECKS ACTION
(By The Associated Press)

TOKYO July H. - The Japanese navy is preparing to demand in it's next budget appropriations hundred and twelve million yen, about hundred and seventy eight million, four hundred and eighty thousand dollars which amount is thrtyve percent above the years five hundred and thirty million yen appropriation for al consruction-the largest in the nations history.
 This figure set by the navy's budget commission today the assumption that when the fiscal year be- gins April 1st, 1936 it will extend into the year in which world powers will have abandoned the naval lm itatons treaties with the consequent prospects of naval race
 Hitherto the cabinet has always drastcay pared down the naval demands but high naval officers indicated they n tended defend bitterly their estimates in view of the m mnent lapse of the Washington London Naval Limitations Treaties.
 The estimates do not provide for construction program but contemplate rapid completion of the present programs designed to give the Japanese Navy all the ton mage that is permitted under the naval reaeswth funds for vessels in all caegories except capital ships by the end of 1936 Thus Japans decks will be cleared for action if naval race is started.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11
London Washington Naval Limitations Treaties Are
 To Expire Is Months
Naval Race Offng
 As Treaty Near End
Japan Asks For More Naval Funds As United States
 Builds War Vessels
(By The Associated press)


 WASHINGTON, July II, - Talk of battleship building in the United States and the greatly increased sums for the Japanese navy, served as a reminder of the situation con- fronting the worlds sea power, that in less than eighteen months from now, the London Washington Naval Limitations Treaties will expire. and unless a new agreement is reached-the sky will be the limit
 Japanese admirals are seeking the largest naval appropriations in the history of Japan-about one hundred and seventy eight million dollars for the fiscal year beginning April l, 1936-or thirty-fve percent more than for this year.
 Secretary of the Navy of the Un- tied States disclaimed any idea of starting competition, when he an nounced the construction of twelve destroyers and six submarines for this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11
League Council Probably Be Called in Three Weeks To
 Consider The Situation
Ethiopia Cannot Buy
 Any War Supplies
Four Other Countries Not To Sell War Supplies To Be
 Used Frontier Conflict
(By The Associated PreSs)

UNDATED, July II, Four Euro pean nations where war munitions are manufactured and are for sale abroad, are reported to be holding up or hatly refusing to ship arms to Ethiopia, which fears an invasion by Italy.
 The nations mentioned are Eng land, France Czechoslakia, and Den mark.
 Mussolini in Rome told one hun dred and twenty high officers of the Fascist militia, previous to their de- parture for East Africa, that he was determined on "complete solu- ton" of the conflict with Ethiopia.
 At Geneva, League of Nations sources said that a special session of the council would probably be called within three weeks, on Eth iopia's request for an attempt at
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11
MILL OPERATORS ARE NEAR TO SUCCEEDING
 BREAKING OF STRIKE
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE July II, An announcement of much more cheerful outlook from fifty prominent Wash ngon and Oregon lumber manufacturers and logging op- orators following conference at Aberdeen the lumber strike Is apparently drawing to its end after having tied up the huge industry for ten weeks.
 Everett is the only major Washington lumber city where operations of kind have not been resumed The ton still tense there The mills at Anacores are also quiet.
 strike agreement proposal offered by Everett opera tors to the saWmi union WithdraWn and this, lead ing operator said, apparently bghs all possibility of any immediate agreement.
 The Seattle delegates to the Aberdeen conference listed six point plan to basis for the re-empoyment of strikers The terms included fifty cent minimum basic wage for common labor, and forty hour week
 A No Discrimination Clause was modified by the re- tenton by the operators of the right to refuse work to those who guilty of assault violence threats or in- timidaon'
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11
Body Of Ben Easley
 Found Last Night

Word received by the Roust Air ways last night from Kotzebue was to the effect that the body of Pilot Ben Easley was found near Cape Blossom and that the body was to be taken to KotZebue.
 It will be recalled by Nugget read CTS that his plane was found floating in the waters a short distance off shore from Kotzebue several days ago evidently having made a forced landing due to the dense fog in that from Candle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11

the larger measuring II feet and three inches, being considered by oldtime residents of Kodiak as a re- cord breaker.
 The second bear was far from being a miniature, 10 feet, four in- ches being his measurements.
 In company with friends from Denver, Chicago and mid-western points MT and Mrs Allen spent three weeks about Karluk lake, and under the guidance of Captain Charles Madsen and his sons spent the time of his hunting life.
 Grizzly Next
 The placid lake with entraacing surroundings, with huge bears and smaller wild life making up a mov- ing background, will remain in his memory as a vivid episode in his outdoors career.
 Enroute to Chicago, MT. Allen is going to stop off at Bozeman, Mon tana. There is big grizzly bear in that section he intends to add to his collection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-11
Earthquake Japan
 Kills 24 Enjures 5S
 Buildings Wrecked
Earthquake Felt Within A Radius Of Two Hundred
 Fifty Miles in Japan
(By The Associated Press)

TOKYO, July II, -Twenty-four persons were killed and fifty eight were injured when a severe earth quake shook the rich Shiduoka dist rict of Japan where America an nually buys a millions dollars in tea and oranges.
 A survey showed the casualties and serious damages were confined to Shizuoka, a city one hundred miles southwest of here, having a population of a hundred and thirty six thousand people. Forty-seven buildings were destroyed and fires broke out in many places but were soon subdued. Electric power lin- es were put out of commission tenn porarily. The tremor was felt with in two hundred and ffty-mile ar ea