davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07


Q.-What union provides that work
ers admitted to membership must be
citizens of some civilized country?
Authorizations Brotherhood of
Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders and
Helpers Of America.
Q.-When was the international
Photo -Engravers' Union founded?
A. In November, 1900 Previous to
this, photo-engravers belonged to the
International Typographical Union.
They were the last Of the printing
craft divisions to secede from the
II. T. u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
'Crusher' Casey
Olsen

A substitute from the Institute
of TootS Mondt, Crusher Steve
Casey by name, and batting for,
or exhibiting for, the worlds heavy
weight champion, Bronko Naglr.
ski, the fullbacking football idol
of the University Of Minnesota
and the Chicago Bears, won over
Cliff Olsen at Griffith Stadium
last night in the remarkable time
Of 22H minutes.
The quarter minute, cut off
three-quarters Of a minute Of the
time allowed for such match, Is
a record or something for the two
grunters in a Washington mat
ring.
AS usual there was the "quick
count" and Referee Benny Bor-
nick, who counts watermelons
much slower, gonged off, lone,
two. three" in q twinkling Of an
eyelash.
In other battles Of the evening
Bill Sledge pinned Wally (WoC,
Another) Dusek, q cousin Of the
Riot Actors, in 171a minutes with
a kangaroo kick: Jack Hader, the
Man Of Hate, bounced Jack Dono.
van for victory after 1917 min
uteS; Hank Barber and Jack Ken.
nedy, worked into a lather for q
30-minute draw; and George Kon.
dyleS Spinned George Hardin in
q 121a-minute scrimmage in body
press formations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Kirk Miller
Says:

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
man to catch a ball thrown out
Of the Washington Monument.
One other has since accomplished
the weird feat, but his identity
escapes me at the moment. I
think there was a clothes basket,
or something of the sort, involved
in the second foray.
I recall that a trick was played
on the fellow by the player who
assembled the Monument to toss
out the ball, and instead of toss
ing one, he pelted half dozen out
at the same time, much to the
CONSERVATION of the man below.
Street finally crept back into
major league ball long enough to
manage the st. Louis Cardinals
into a world series competition
in 1880 and 81, winning the
championship the latter year.
Thence he drifted to the Pacific
Coast League where he picked an
abusive fan out Of the grandstand
and administered a physical re-
buke-going to the hospital i'm
mediately thereafter as well as
drawing quite a suspension.
Street, though colorful and pro-
gresSive, was never obnoxious or
abusive. Fact is, he was quite a
gentleman, which doesn't mean
his patience knew no limits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Radiomen Play
Ship Nine

Star Radio engages the Receiv-
ing Ship nine at the Navy Yard,
tomorrow at 2::30.
A greatly improved Star team
will take the field from the one
that begged down in the first half
Of the National City League, "B"
Section.
Two outstanding players have
been added in the persons Of Danz-
burger and Healy, both heavy
smuggling infielderS.
Manager Miller predicts that
his boys will be right up in the
thick of the fight the rest of the
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
NATIONAL CITY
CARD FOR SUNDAY
A IEAGUE-2 M.

A LEAGUES p. M.
Dixie Pig VS.. Rose Liquor store, South
Anacostia Motor vs.. Gordon Cafeteria.
East Ellipse.
Kleln's Tavern vs.. Union Printerss, Mt.
Rainier High School.
Heurich drew bye.
b. LEAGUES p. N.
Reads Pharmacy VS.. $50 C. A. n. G.,
No. 1, TakOma.
star Radio Co. vs.. Ross jewellers. No.
2, TakOma.
New Deal M. 8. VS.. Joe Tucci Plumbers.
No. 1, Fairlawn.
Cardinals VS.. III. b. Leary, North Rock
Creek.
Georgetown W. White Haven, Mt.
Rainier High School. IL o'clock.
JUNIORS-1 p. M.
Police b. C. VS.. Stewart Pharmacy,
No. 1, FaiPIawn.
J. c. Flood vs.. wade's Auto, South
Georges Radio VS.. PetwOrth, No. l.,
Browdy's VS.. Police b. C. 4, East Kl.
Hpse.
Nick BOmbard tIrey bye.
MIDGETS-11 A. NJ.
Geo. DeeOudes Co. VS.. Police b. G. s.,
No. ] Fairlawn.
Carr Bicycle VS.. Police B. c. II, South
ElIipse.
Police B. C. 4 vs.. Hilltop Market, East
Ellipse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23

%. M, yesterday checking up on
his juniors playing in the
Middle Atlantic.
Mary Gray. who lost to
Jimmy" Bishopp yesterday in
the girls tourney at Chevy
Chase playground, had many
supporters as she opposed her
hard-driving opponent. word
had gone out that Miss Bishop
was overconfident and that Mary
would win the match. Miss
Bishopp, however, was not over
confident and played exception
ally fine tennis to win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23

Alex. Jrs. Depart
For Richmond
Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 23.
Seventeen Alexandria Legion Jun
Tor baseball players will leave here
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock for
Richmond, Va, to clash with the
HarriS-Flippen toSsers Of the Vir-
GINA capital city in the finals for
the Eastern Virginia Legion Jun
ior baseball championship. Double
header viii be played in the city
stadium, with the first tilt listed
for 2 o'clock.
The Alexandria team will be
quartered at the Richmond Hotel
and will be in charge Of Athletic
Director Herbert Blunt, Legion
Commander John Nugent and
Ellet Cabell, coach.
Leo Hutchinson, ace right
handler, will twirl one of the games
for the locals. He previously de-
feated Hopewell in two games in
the Northern Virginians' playoffs.
A large delegation from this
city will make the trip for the
games.
If the twin.bill is divided the
two clubs will return here Sun
day for the decisive contest, to
be played on Haydon's Field.
The st. Mary's Celtics tossers
will play their first game in the
Northern Virginia Semi-pro title
series tonight at 8 o'clock at
Ballston, Va, when they engage
the BallSton A. C. nine.
Hank Gardiner will twirl for
the locals.
On Sunday the Celtics travel to
Winchester, Va, for a game with
the Winchester Park A. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Joey 10. Engage
Gevinson Aug. I

Washington's feath r weight
natural" of the season-the 10
rounder between joey Archibald,
the sensational Providence buzz
saw, and the Districts own Lou
GevinSon-will take place Mon
day, August 2, at Griffith sta
diun.
Archibald and Gevinson signed
for the match yesterday, and the
bout was approved by the Dis
trict Boxing Commission.
The two faSt-stepping buzz-SawS
were to have clashed June 16, but
the day before the bout Gevinson
suffered an infected nose and
fracture Of the septum, and the
Commission doctors and his own
physician refused to let him fight.
Nicky Jerome, the Brooklyn
scrapper, substituted for Gevinson
the following week, and was
SIOppSO LA G44C CASAG4 AONAAu Wy
Archibald, the Providence flash.
His nose entirely healed, Gevin-
son has been keeping in tip-top
shape with early morning road
jaunts and afternoon workouts.
Lou hasn't fought since he kayoed
Johnny Pena in seven heats on the
Police card.
Archibald. one Of the most
talked-of-boxers to hit this town
this season, has won five fights
here, four by koutS. He
stopped Harry Gentle, the Con-
necticut kid, on the Variety Club
show in the sixth round, previous
to which he stopped Larry Gum,
Ray Ingram, and beat Buddy
Grimes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Matches
On Net Today
Continued from LIST Sports Pagel

Continued from LIST Sports Pagel
K. Tigrett, president Of the South
ern Lawn Tennis Association, and
Bill Mahaffey, before winning,
Ga, 60, a6, 6-3.
The top junior Davis Cup
doubles team Of Washington
Harry Heffner and David Strand
Johnsen-won over Ken Daily
and John burst, another Junior
combination, 60, 81, 60.
Ralph McElvenny, defending
champion, and Tom Mangan,
former champ, turned in a most
impressive victory over the south
paw Belisario Billy" ContreraS
and the University Of Virginia
youngSter, Charles Charming.
Ralph and Tom won by scores Of
Ga, 81, 81.
Ed Mather, former captain Of
the oxford Cambridge tennis
team, and Murray Gould also
looked impressive as they swept
Jack Hoyt and Buddy Newcomer
off the court, 60; 6-1, 60.
Goeltz and Adair played excel
lent tennis to win over Ed Becker
and Austin Rice by scores Of 60,
60, 6-3.
Allen Blade and Stan McCaskey
shunted the Government pair Of
Bob Bradley and Harry Goldsmith
around, 60, Ga, 63.
Fred Doyle and Joe Baker, after
a tough first set, came through
with colors flying, defeating Dick
Wilmer and Harry Moorhead,
e6, 6-3, 60.
Pair Make Grade
At the Chevy Chase playground,
yesterday, Jimmy" Bishopp and
Lucille Mcdowell made the grade
into the final Of the girls tourna-
ment by straight set wins. Jim
my" had trouble with Mary Gray,
of Twin Oaks, but won, 81. Ga.
Lucille, runner-up last year to the
champion, Willie O'Steen, won
with ease from Helen Miller, Of
Chevy Chase, 60, 60.
The first set Of the Bishopp-
Gray match was the best played
in the girls tournament to date,
and there have been plenty OF ex-
cellent matches. For q time 1t ap-
peared that Miss Gray would take
the set, but "Jimmy's" al-round
game finally won for her.
Frank Buddy" Goeltz is the
new singles champion of the
Lehigh Valley. He won the title
last Monday when he defeated
Fritz Mercur, veteran Bethlehem,
Pa, star, 0-6, 6-3, 11-9, Ga.
Buddy" and his pal, Ralph
Buddy Adair, are Lehigh Valley
doubles champions.
The Blue Grass champions,
Turner and Merkle, Of Roanoke,
Va, failed to appear yesterday
for the Middle Atlantic tourna-
ment.
Major Charles w. Christen-
berry, guardian angel to the
Washington Junior Davis Cup
squad. spent from 5 p. m. to Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
FiIIy Rapidly
Developing
" .AsStar
BY LOU BINIDMAN,
International News Service
Sports Writer


NEW YORK, War Admiral
may be out Of competition for the
time being, but the blood Of his
sire, the one and only Man o. War,
Americas greatest turf hero, Is
still out In front.
Blood Of the great have Q way
Of teling-not always, Of course,
but this seems to be Man o. Wars
year, and his blood is proving O
decisive factor in providing cham
pionship stuff among the ranks
of the current crop Of three-year-
olds.
With War Admiral recuperating
from his injury sustained during
the recent renewal Of the Bel
mont Stakes, the task Of keeping
the Man o'War banner flying in
front has fallen to q filly-Dawn
Play, which races in the interests
Of King Ranch.
Daughter Of Clock Tower
Dawn Play, however, comes by
her Man o. War blood indirectly,
not having been sired by big
Red" himself, but gets the con-
nection through her dam. Dawn
Play is q daughter Of Clock Tower
and Gun Play, the latter by Man
o. War.
To be sure, Dawn Plays COM
manding position among the 8.
year.oldS this year was gained for
the temporary period not only at
the expense Of War Admiral but
also at the expense of other out
standing racers such as Reaping
Reward and Pompoon which have
been shifted to the sidelines pend
ing repairs. But it appears at this
time that, all things considered,
Dawn Play should at least wind
up this year as queen Of the 3.year-
old fillies.
Shows Her MettIe
What proved Dawn Plays claim
to distinction more than anything
else was her recent triumph in
the $4,000 added money Amer
lean Derby, q race in which she
met coltS-and powerful ones at
that-for the first time this year
and set them back on their heels.
The American Derby was also
a contest to determine superiority
between Dawn Play and another
filly, Mrs. Ethel v. Mars Texas
Derby and Kentucky Oaks winner,
Mars Shield. Dawn Play settled
that point most convincingly as
Mars Shield failed to place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Pistol Matches
Listed Tomorrow

The Triple Cities outdoor pis-
tol matches are slated tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at College
Park, Nd.
Mrs. Pearson Meeks Of Wash
ington, who has held the cham
pionship for the past five years
will shoot it out" with two crack
performers in Mrs. Belle Hoff.
meister Of Baltimore and Mrs.
Bates Worries Of London.
The event calls for target shoot
ing with a "a revolver from a s.
foot range.
In clinching her local title as
women's champion, Mrs. MeekS
has scored 90 out of 100 shots on
all five occasions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23


Dsary things for homemaking. This
apartment can be rented on long
or short term lease and as it IL
within walking distance Of down.
town it is an opportunity not to be
overlooked. See this on my recon-
mendation.
FURN. L. H. X. ROOMS:
For the couple who must live
within their budget, here's a cozy
two-room apartment which should
solve their problem. The apart
ment consists of a bedroom, which
is right next to the bath, and q
kitchen with an electric refrigerar
tor. There Is also a garage avail
able. It is in a private homo
where there are only three adults.
and the gas, lights and heat are
included in the very reasonable
rental of $35.
FURNISHED HOUSE:
A little bird told me that in Bur.
leith you will find a very deSir.
able house that can be rented on
a long or short term lease. 1t has
three bedrooms, living room, din.
ing room. kitchen, bath and a
recreation room, and lovely gar.
den in the rear. Every possible aid
to your comfort, such as garage.
electric refrigerator, electric wash
ing machine. piano, and many
others will be found in this home.
There is ten-minute bus service to
downtown and the rental is only
$85 month. Call me for further
details, if interested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Griff Silent on
Harris Status

CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)
not stratefically sound cost runs
and ball games.
Cause Of Grief
The current antics of the Griffs
who won a single game on this
invasion of the West is q cause Of
real grief to Griffith. The boys
went out Of their ways contriving
to lose games here and there
around the circuit.
Out of the ShambleS AL Sim
mons stands as the leader Of the
team. His batting since he swung
back into action has been inspir-
ing, but he got very little support.
Monte Weaver, too. pitched
well, but nothing happened to give
him the slightest encouragement.
And so the boys go into action
today in a doubleheader with the
st. Louis Browns. There'n be an
other double bill with the Brownies
tomorrow. and pretty soon the
trip will come to an ending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Bomber Passes Over
Farr' S Fighting Ability

CHICAGO, July 23.-Joe Louis
today showed his usual icy indif-
ference about his coming bout
with Tommy Farr Of Wales In
New York.
Asked how he rated FAIR, the
heavyweight champion shrugged
his shoulders and said:
II only know what I read In
the neWspanerS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23

NEW APIS. $4,000 BL.
10TH STREETS:
Overlooking Rock Creek Park in
the $500 block of 18th Street is
another interesting new apart
ment building. Every new trick
known in the building game of To-
day will be found here huge
rooms with cleverly arranged
kitchens and baths; cross ventila-
ton in the bedrooms: closets placed
just where you would want them;
plenty of electric outlets and each
apartment building individually
decorated. The apartments are of
the two rooms, kitchen, dinette
and bath type, ranging in price
from $67.5O to $72.50. The
building is well kept with beauti-
fully carpeted corridors and en-
trance lobby. Now let's give little
consideration to the location-Sit-
uated on 10th Street across from
Rock Creek Park and in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of magnifi-
cent homes with lovely gardens, it
is truly an inspiring section in
which to live. Drive out today
and see for yourself.
FURN. TWO-BEDROOM UNIT:
This very attractive suitcase is
located near Dupont Circle. This
is an unusually well furnished
apartment and should attract the
most demanding. 1t consists of
two bedrooms, spacious living
room, dinette, kitchen and bath,
fully equipped, with all the neceS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
Malone in Suit

CHICAGO, July 23.-Pat Ma
lone, former Chicago Cub pitcher
now with the New York Yankees,
was defendant today in suit
brought by North Side liquor
store. The bill charged Malone
bought $213.54 worth Of liquors
from June 20 to September II,
1884, but paid only $75 on &C
count.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23

A sweepstake tourney will be
featured at the Belle Haven Golf
and Country Club tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

interested the places described HelOoo write phone
call Barbara Holmes 1919 St. ~ w. d. $500 d. 7000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

YOu can place EhFee-Iins Want Ad
under this heading for SeUen dGvs J0r 0EIv
1878. Phone DLst1tct $3.50 o. DIStTtcs
1000 and ask for Miss Hal.
uoo,r.cr Ill an .,o ,lso .nacaa
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
Seamen's Union
Asks Election on
Bargain Agent

NEW YORK, June q. UP)-The
international Seamen'S union asked
the National Labor relations board
today to conduct election among
the crews of rs ships lines to deter
mine a collective bargaining agent.
The N.LR.B. was scheduled to
hear the plea at 10 am. Mrs. Eli
more M. Herrick, regional director
of the board, announced that Davis
Moscovitz of her legal staff would
represent the board.
The request by the. ISU. for an
election was a surprise in shipping
circles. Previously the union had
opposed efforts of the National
Maritime union to obtain an in
dustry- wide election and had OBJ
jected to the MINUS efforts for an
election on three lines-the Lucken-
bach and Black Diamond lines, and
the International Mercantile Marine
company.
The election as now proposed
constitutes an industry wide cleo
ton extending to operators in all
types of service on the Atlantic and
Gulf seaboards.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
S. E. URGES
ELIMINATION
OF CONFLICTS

WASHINGTON, June 81. UP)-
Stressing the precept that "A man
cannot serve two masters" the sec
urities and exchange commission to-
day asked congress to provide legis-
lation which would eliminate con-
flicts of interest between the per-
sonnel of bond holders protective
committees and corporate reorgani-
zation committees.
The SEC forwarded to congress
a report describing and analyzing
functions of protective committees
and rescribed the manner in which
conflicts of interest operate TO de-
prive investors of proper" represen-
tation.
One of the major recommen-
dations was that corporate manage
mentS and investment bankers
should be prohibited from eNer-
cising a dominant and controlling
influence over the activities of pro-
tective committees.
The conflicts of interest which
have marked their activities in re-
organization" the report said.
makes is necessary to relegate
management and bankers to a SUBJ
servient role in the reorganization
process"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21

DaseDall, lalneO CLOSELY NlJn IndJ OF
bis missing wife. except for the
difference in clothing.
Jones said that his wife. feet
? inches in height weighing 95
pounds and with red hair. left
home October 81. clad in a brown
dress and black pumps. He report
ed her missing to police, but found
no trace Of her.
Yesterday a woman's body was
discovered under the flat building.
partly covered by a blue velvet
kimona and a pink silk slip. with
a blue house slipper on one foot.
A slight depression in one cheek
indicated that the woman might
have been shot, but the body was
in such condition as to make eX-
animation and identification diff
cult.
Neighbors reported hearing
woman screaming murder" in a
vacant lot nearby about six weeks
ago, but at the time attributed
the cries to intoxicated revelers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21

from his place Deputy Frank Ra-
ney was assigned to an investiga-
tion.
90
Andrew Destray's registered Hol-
stein sale, Wednesday, June %, 31a
miles east, | mile north of Bonds
Corner. Dairymen buy your boy a
couple of reg heiferS. Future Farm
ers. here is your chance to get the
COW or heifer you want to show at
the Fair. The way to keep your boy
interested on the farm is to buy
him something to raise he will be
proud of. 2inn and zinn, auction
GERS. CJ2D
90
Jacumba, Live Oaks and Pine
Valley summer campers. Weekend
truck service for campers, supplies
and household goods Phone /.
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co.
tJ2D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
TWO COUPLES
TAKE STAND IN
LABOR TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, June 21. UP)-
Two married couples testified to-
day in the trial of 81 Douglas Air
craft workers, accused of Conspir-
acy in the recent sit-down strike
at the plant, that one of the de-
PENDANTS, Harry Owens, was not
on the premises during the strike
trouble.
Two women first went to the
witness stand in turn, Mrs. Mary
Warburton and Mrs. Alice Pratt,
and swore that it was their. knowl-
edge Owen was not in the airplane
factory during the sit-down.
They we're followed by their hus-
bands who are among the 81 de-
PENDANTS in the trial, Leslie B.
Warburton and Isadore Pratt.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
$4,000 PEARLS
STOLEN FROM
FILM OFFICIAL

HOLLYWOOD, June 81. U,9--
Police today were searching for an
expert jewel thief who stole a
$4,000 pearl necklace from the
home of Walter Wanger. film pro-
ducor, in exclusive Holmby Hills
last Friday night.
Wanger reported today that the
thief left cleverly fashioned
string of paste pearls in the case
from which The valuable originals
we're stolen. The loss was entirely
covered by insurance, the producer
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
MENAGERIE
BASIS OF SUIT

LOS ANGELES. June 81. U.rl-
One monkey. one pig. two deer. a
goat. some pheassntS. a flock of
ducks. henhouSe full of chickens,
and Ia dogs do not belong in a
fashionable residential ristrict. said
here today. Gus L. Summerfield,
a suit on file here today Gus L..
Summerflsld. living in the swanky
Rveria section. objected to the
"menagere" maintained by Grover
Jones, film writer. and his wife.
Mrs. Susan Avery Jones. Further
more. sad Summerfield. the Joneses'
dog kennel doesn't conform to
building regulations.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
GUILT DENIED
ON ACCIDENT
RING CHARGES

LOS ANGELES, June 81. U.P)-
Two men and a woman, accused
of being members of a fake acci-
dent ring, today pleaded not guilty
to charges of conspiracy to de-
fraud an insurance company. The
defendants we're: George o. Doris,
of Huntington Park, alleged brains
of the ring; and Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
Mexican. also of Huntington Park
Each was released on $500 BAIL
Their trial was set for July Is by
Superior Judge Thomas P. White.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
MOtOrist Takes
Own Life With
Deadly Car Fumes

LOS ANGELES. June 81 U.P)-
Earl F.. Robinson, Sd, of $500 South
Hobard Blvd. committed suicide to-
day by inhaling carbon monoxide
fumes in his parked car, according
to police.
The automobile with Robinson
unconscious inside, was found by
passing motorists parked on Sepul-
veda Blvd. between jefferson boul-
evard and Manchester avenue. A
fire department inhalator squad
was rushed to the scene, but Rob-
inSon died while the firemen were
working over him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
GUNMEN HUNTED
BY POSSE IN HILLS

ALTURAS, Cal, June 81 W.P)-
A posse headed by Sheriff John
Sharp was searching through the
heavily -timbered mountains near
here today for Vincente Benito, who
wac charged with shooting and
seriously, wpunGing Conception
Diaz, 80, Mexican.
Don Luis Diaz, who witnessed the
shooting, said that the two had
quarreled over some. wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
STRONG EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK RECORDED

PASADENA, CAL June 81. UP
The Carnegie Seismological Labora-
tory here reported a strong earth
quake shock at 1922 am. today with
a secondary temblor following at
7:30 am. The shock was estimated
to be a distance Of about 5000
miles, but in what direction could
not be determined.