davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

just as the baseball pitcher relies
on the wrist to throw, the golfer also
should rely on the "hang-hinge" to
put snap and power into the swing.
The wrists are the hinges Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

Helm, LIST ......... o "a 20 0
Totals .......... &c 3 q 5 /
Score by innings:
Beulah 80. OIL O10 OOO-3 Z l
Bismarck :. 900 600 600 2 3
Summary: Stolen bascs-Kerbs,
Stewart. Vessels, s. Goctz; hits off
Davis In 8 innings, off Stewart 2 in
8 innings; struck out by Davis IA, by
Stewart IL; bases on balls off Davis
!, off Stewart 2. Umpires- Shipley,
Bismarck, Sailer, Stanton. Scorer
B. Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Senators Remain i'm Clutches Of
Bad Slump; Yankees Pull Up Even
Washington Drops Fifth Game
n Eight StaTts; Giants
Keep Margin
(By The Associated Prea,I

(By The Associated PreGO
The slump which strikes nearly
every good ball club at>least once a
season has hit tho Warrington Sen
ators just when they seemed to have
first place in the American IeaRue
packed away in moth balls.
A week ago. Washington, with %
victories in 20 games. had pulled
away to q ~ game lead over the
New York Yankees. Then, as the
Yanks started streak, the Senators
went wrong and Monday the clubs
again were tied for the lead.
The Senators took Z to o white
washing from the St. Louis Browns
Sunday, their fifth defeat in eisht
games.
The only other American League
game saw the Cleveland Indians de-
feat the Boston Red Sox to l in Il
innings.
The New York Giants. National
League leaders, continued their career
as "hitless wonders by dividing
pair Of 10 decisions with the last
place Cincinnati Reds, although they
got only Is hits In "a innings. The
Reds won the opener.
Two Of the principal rivals, the Chi
cago Cubs and st. Louis Cardinals,
also split doubleheaders while Pitts
burgh was kept idle by rain at Brook
Ign.
The second-place Cubs dropped the
opener to Boston 2-1 when Wally
Berger clouted his 18th homer. Guy
Bush pitched seven-hit ball and
Woody English and Riggs Stephenson
contributed fancy smuggling to give
Chicago the second game 81.
Bill Hallahan's flinging game the
Cards 40 decision over the Phillies
In the first game, but the Phils piled
up eight runs In three frames to win
the second ga behind Snipe Hansen's
six-hit hurting. Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Browns Blank Senators
St. Louis. :. olo 600 ooe-7 Il 3
Washington 600 600 600 1 /
Hadley and Shea, Ruel; Whitehill,
McAfee, Russell and Sewell, Berg.
1nQ18nS WIN IN 18TH
r H E
eoo 90 900 900 o. IL /
90 600 900 900 oo-1 3
Hudlin and Pytlak; Weiland and
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves and Cubs Divide
Boston -. 100 600 o1o-S
Chicago :. 600 600 1901 10
Brandt and Hogan; Malone and
Second Game
Boston -. 600 o1o ooo-i
Chicago :. 600 002 0lx-3 II q
zachary and Hargrave; Bush and
Reds and Giants Split
First Game
c,n,,n , GOO 900 900 600 600 o
=. 10000, GOO 600 900 900 oo1-1 II 4
P s,rn and Mancuso; Lucas and
Second Game
New York. 600 100 ooo-i &
CINCINNATI. 600 900 OOO-0
Hubben and Richards: Derrinoer
Smith and lombard.
Cards and Phils Divide
First Game
Philadelphia 0ol 600 1oo-s =
ST. Louis. 100 210 cox u
Elliott, Rhem, Liska and Davis.
daIlahan and Wilson,
Second Game
philadelphia 900 oo2 24o-S =
ST. Louis. ITO 600 OO0e2
Hansen and Davis: Carleton .ror,no
son and OFarrell. WAN
Members Of the presidents cabin.t
receive salaries, but no allowances for
expenses. ' 1o'
Vlolns and violas got their nam.
from the violet.
The statue Of Venus de Af1,o n .
trlfle over feet inches tall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

members OF the presidents cabinet
receive salaries, but no allowances for
expenses. 1oA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
EAST TEAMS IN ASSOCIATION
HAVE EDGE ON WESTERNERS
Minneapolis 30 100 022-8 IS 2
Marcum, Penner and Thompson;
Murray, Vandenberg, Tauscher and
Glenn.
Brewers, Birds SplH
First Game

0ICWSIUs 0alUD SQ1J6
First Game
Columbus. 600 600 ol3-4 10 3
Milwaukee. 600 204 35x-14 is b
Lee, Heusser and Delaney: Cald-
well and Young.
Second Game
r H Z
Columbus. 122 600 1906 8 /
Milwaukee. 101 600 OO1-3 10 /
Heise and Delaney: 9tiely, Hillin,
Coffman and BengouRh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

vlonns and violas got their mama
from the violet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

The statue Of Venus de Milo n =
trlfle over 6 feet 8 inches tall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves and Cubs Divide
First Cana

Braves and Cubs Divide
First Game
r II E
6oeton 80. 100 600 010-2 Z o
chicago =. 600 600 100 10 2
Brandt and Hogan; Malone and
Hartnett.
Second Game
Boston -. 600 010 0O0-i 7 a
Chicago :. 600 002 DIX II o
Zachary and Hargrave; Bush and
Hartnett. YIN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Reds and Giants Split
First Game
Cards and Phils Diyide
First Game

First Game
Philadelphia Dol 600 100
st: Louis. 100 21O OOx-4 -
ra Eni6ss, Rhem, Liska and Davis:
Second Game
philadelphia 900 oo2 24oH8 =
81: LOUIS. ITO 600 600 &
hansen and Davis; Carleton. John.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

Indians Win In 18th
r H Z
Cleveland
600 01o 900 900 o1-2 u 1
Boston,
010 600 600 600 oo-1 s o
Hudlin and Pytlak; Weiland and
Terreu.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
BREWERS INVITED T0 STEP UP F0R
 THEIR LICENSES
AMBER LIQUID CAN BE BOT TILED AS SOON AS BREWERS
 GET THEIR PERMITS

WASHINGTON, March 24,-The government invited brewers to step up and get their licenses to begin immediate bottling of the new 3.2 percent beer that droWns away more than 13 years of bone dry National prohibition.
 Our New York, Chicago, Phila- delphia and San Francisco offices are ready to handle applications from brewers immediately, an nounced Dr. J. M. Doran, commLs- sioner of the industrial alcohol, who administers the new beer law.
 Millions of gallons of brew all ready have been stored up i'll bulk. Vats were bulging with thousands of gallons more. The amber liq- uid can be bottled just as soon as the brewers get their permits.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
ATTORNEY GENERAL IS RECOMMENDED IN
 EXPOUND|NC VIEWS

WASHINGTON, aMrch 24,-Beer advertisements will be allowed in newspapers for the first time in 13 years to notify the country that April will be the memorial date for the Roosevelt new deal.
 This interpretation by Attorney General Cummings that innocent anticipatory" advertisements will bring no prosecution from the Justice Department, gave brewers the cue to go forward with plans to line up trade in States where beer may be sold.
 It also indicated a passive attl- tude toward those few papers that hopped to the front yesterday even before his ruling by printing ads banned by prohibition laws.
 Meanwhile the Nations Capital saw the possibility of catching step with the States where beer will be available when 12:01 a. m. is tick ed off on April 7. MT. Cummings ruled that time will prevail in all sections of the country making the Pacific coast three hours later than the East.
 The House passed a bill permltt- ing the sale of beverages in the District of Columbia.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH IMPLICATED MURDER,
 HUNG SELF IN CELL
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24,-

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24,- George GermandU. 19, Jefferson Union High School student, died after hanging himself in the Red wood City jail as authorities be- lieved they were on the verge of obtaining. from him a confession of the Paul Hanson murder.
 The youth freely admitted the shooting of two men in roDberies but would only humble, T don't know anything about it., when questioned concerning the Hanson killing, police said
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
PLAN ID POPULATE
 WHILE OBTAINING
 LASTING BENEFITS
PRESIDENT ASKED TO INCLUDE ALASKA IN REHABILITA-
 TION PROGRAM

President Roosevelt has been re- queSted to include Alaska in the national program for relieving un- employment by arranging for hand picked quotoS of those embraced within his plans to be assisted in coming to Alaska and here be giv- en employment in return for their monetary assistance in building roads, trails and bridges where these are not possible under pre- sent federal appropriations.
 A cablegram setting forth this suggestion was dispatched by The Gateway to President Roosevelt last night.
 In addition to taking the matter direct to the nations leader, dis patches were forwarded to the big news associa tions of the States containing an appeal by H. s. Balderston, president of the Bank of Seward, directed to men of big means to join with President Roosevelt in financing proSpectorS and settlers to come to Alaska on a purely business basis.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
TIE: STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, March "A, Dow Jones induStrials closed, off 0.72; rails, off 0.58; utilities, off O45; bonds, off 0.13.
 March sugar was 097 and March Rio coffee $40.
 Pennsylvania railroad loadings on lines for the week of March Is were 263 per cent under last year
 Quotations
 Beth. Steel 1923, Cal. Pax. 97s Can. Pac. 8A, Case 441s, Chrysler 912, Cons. Gas 43, Dupont STA Eastman 55, Gen. Flee. 133s, Gen Foods 2512, Gen. Mtrs. 12A, Good rich 4, Goodyear IA, Int. Tel. 6 Kroger 171s, Loews g, Monty Ward 1212, Natl. Distilleries 21, Dairy Pro. 13%, Pac. Gas 213s, Penn. Ky 171s, Pullman 2434, Radio AS, Sim mons 5E2, So. Pac. 151s, Std. Calf g, Un. Carbide 231s, Un. Oil 105s Un. Pac. TIA, Steel 287s, Steel, pfd 61, WeStun. 201a, Westinghouse 244, Woolworth 2S12, Wor. Pump 121s.
 Englsh pound sterling 3.42.
 Total shares sold 990,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
 WILL BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Con- gressional Investigation of the Department of Justice in the Hoo yer administrator was demanded by leading members of Congress.
 The demands followed a state ment by U. s. Attorney George z. Medalie in New York that he de- layed for three months prosecution of Joseph w. Hartman, former president of the closed Hartman National Bank & Trust Co.,, on or ders of the Justice Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
BEER AND WINE
 MAY BE SERVED IN
 DISTRICT COLUMBIA

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 24, While the return of beer was set officially for 1201 a. m. April ' in each time zone, wet leaders in Congress made further threads on the fast dwindling prohibition laws.
 "Prosit" was the word as trump hant anti-prohibitionists in the House passed another wet bill 180 to 53.
 The bill permits the District of Columbia to share in beverages containing up to 32 per cent of alcohol. Beer and wine may be served in the capital and other government buildings under the measure.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
HITLER CLOTHED WITH UvD|SPUTED
 P0WE:R, GERMANY
ACHIEVES LIFE'S AMBITION DEFIANT WARNING PEACE
 OR WAR"

BERLIN, March 24.-Adolf Hit Ter, former Austrian architect, swung himself up to the dizzy heights as dictator and undi. .puted master in Germany.
 The German Reichstag. with Communist deputies in enforced absence and 120 Socialist deputies ln prison, voted Al to 94 to invest the government of the National Socialist Chancellor with autocrat- lc powers such as former Kaiser Wilhelm never dreamed of.
 As a result of marvellous political strategy and generalshio, Hitler achieved his life's ambition when, at his command and under his defiant warning threat that it must decide with him flor peace or war.
 The Reichstag invested him with authority in some respects sur passing that of Premier Mussolini of Italy, Josef Stain of Soviet Rus Sla and Renal Pasha of Turkey.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
HOOVER ASKS POLICE
 T0 DISREGARD VISITOR

PALO ALTO, Calif., March 24,- Herbert Hoover asked police to dis regard as far as possible the visit to his home Wednesday of William Campogiani, 55, former wrestler. with a loaded revolver, but au~ thorities still kept an eye on him.
 A guard stopped Campogiani be- fore entering the Hoover property; he offered to check his gun with the guard during his proposed visit with Hoover, then ran away while the guard telephoned police.
 Campogiani is in his Burlngame home where he has lived many years and, while not detained, is being watched.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
TOWN TURNED OUT T0
 GREET AL0NzO STkCG

STOCKTON, Calif., March "A, - A civic reception greeted Amos Alonzo Etagg when footballs grand old man" arrived to assume the position of head coach of the College of the Pacific.
 Bands, drill teams and parade units marched. Spectators who lined the streets, cheered.
 Stagg said he probably would start spring practice this after noon. He was introduced to foot ball players for the first time and greeted them by nicknames.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
GREAT HORSE RACE
 TODAY IN ENGLAND

LIVERPOOL, Eng, March 24, - G. s. Pete" BostWick, American amateur, rode his own Flaming to victory in the Lancashire hurdle race.
 The race cost Gregalach, co-fav- orite in the Grand National to be run at Aintree today, because his jockey, Jack Fawcus, broke his col lar bone when his mount fell clear ing a barrier.
 w. Pavin was named to ride Gregalach. BostWick will ride John Hay Whitney's Dusty Foot" Ill the National.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
IMPLICATIONS OF OPEN -A|R SWEAT
 SHOPS ARE DENIED IN FAVOR OF 30 HOUR WEEK BILL TO RECRUIT 250,O00
 JOBLESS MEN

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 24 Secretary of Labor Frances Per kins, first woman member of an American cabinet, defended Pres ident RoOSevelt's dollar day refor- estation program against implica- tions that it would create open air sweat shops"
 Secretary Perkins appeared be- fore a joint Congressional com mittee considering the bill to re- cruit 250,000 joblesS men for work in the woods.
 Miss Perkins told Senator Black Democrat from Alabama, that she was in favor of the 30 hour week bill and believed the government should use all of it's influence to maintain satisfactory wages and standards of living.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
MYSTERY PRISONER
 DENIES BETRAYAL
 IF MILITARY SECRETS

LONDON, March 24,-Lieut. Nor man Baille Stewart, 24-year-old officer of the Seaforth Highland CTS, testified in his own defense at his court martial on charges of betraying British military secrets to German agent.
 He answered questions on his life history, including the fact that he habitually kept a scrapbook on general military matters during his army career.
 The trial was adjourned until today after Baille Stewart denied emphatically he had ever at tempted to obtain information for a purpose prejudicial to the state.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
ADVANTAGES OF PLAN

An Illustration of the aoVahtag9 is given in the Missing Link roao connecting the Chugach forestry road with the Moose Pass roao and the building thru from Moose Pass to lower Kenai Lake via Quartz creek and the eventual extension of the Renal road to Cook Inlet. Another illustration presents itself between Anchorage age and Matanuska.
 In the Geological Survey report of 1881 it was pointed out that there were large deposits ot gold
 (Please turn to page g.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
CHILDREN GAzED IN HORROR WHEN
 NAM SHOT SELF TOLD CHILDREN TO GET OUT OF AUTOMOBILE AND GET
 SOME EXERCISE

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 24 -Climaxing the attempted murder of his wife with an aX and the subsequent Kidnapping of his g. year old twin nieces from Truckee on Tuesday night, Joe Mandell, B lay in the police receiving hospital with a self directed bullet in his brain.
 The girls, Azad and Yvonne Joseph, daughters "of Richard Joseph, Truckee business man looked on with horror as Mandell parked his automobile on a dark side street here, told the children to get out for exercise, and then shot himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
METEOR FLASHED THRU
 SKIES SOUTHERN STATES

AMARILLO, Tex, March 24,-A blue white meteor, passing East to West, illuminated North Texas plains for a few minutes and later awoke many citizens with tnun- der-like rumble which some inter preted as an explosion as it neared the earth and disintergrated.
 AViatorS reported seeing the meteor, saying it apparently dis integrated suddenly. It was also seen in New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma where the earth trembl- ed a few seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
DOES NOT MEAN DUMPING

The plan does not mean the dumping of penniless people into Alaska, but comes within the gen. eral scheme of relieving unenploy- ment as outlined in the bill Pres ident Roosevelt presented and se- cured the passage of in Congress, permitting him to disburse funds for federal improvement turnout the nation to give immediate en- ployment and relief to those will ing to work and deserving Ot gov ernmental aid
 Everyone sent to Alaska would be guaranteed SuStenance until the relief program measure, Whlcn covers a year, is discontlnued or they could branch out on thelr own. In the process the Territory and especially the Railroad Zone, would receive the benefit oI net work of trails, bridges and foaoS so vitally necessary to develop the mines and provide feeders TOT the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
ARMED MAN TRIED
 INVADE HOOVER HOME

PALTO ALTO, Calif., March 24, An invasion Of Herbert Hoover's home on the Stanford University campus by an armed man was re- vealed yesterday.
 The intruder, William Compo- giana, of Burlingame, Calif, was prevented from seeing the ex-pres- ident and disappeared while a guard at the Hoover home was telephoning police.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
HUNDREDS MUST PAY OR TAKE 4
 CHANCE WITH LAW
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24, - Seventeen hundred persons declar- ed to have been receiving charity relief fraudulently while they had money in San Francisco banks or hidden sources of income. faced the ultimatum of paying back money received from relief agen- cies or being prosecuted for petty theft.
 This was revealed by John w. Shannon, investigator for the as sociated charities, as a result of weeks of secret inquiry into reports that hundreds of persons on the rosters were impoStOrs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
EUROPE IN NERVOUS CONDITION, REPORTS
 PRIME MINISTER

LONDON, March 24,-The inn portant debate of Britain's foreign policy, especially the four-poWer Mussolini peace plan, opened in the House of Commons.
 Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac Donald was applauded heartily as he rose to report on his recent conferences in Geneva, Paris and Rome.
 Europe is in a very nervous condition," he said. Unfortunate ly the one thing that can save us all, namely, well founded confl- depce in each other, is more lack ing today than it has been for a very long time.'
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
BRITAIN PLANS RESTORE
 MARINE SUPREMACY

LONDON, March 24,-With inn mediate employment of 270,00C men, the promised three year plan", designed to restore Great Britain'S merchant marine supre- macy thru constructions of 1,000,- 900 tons of new ships yearly, was placed before the British Cabinet. Under the plan 100000 tons of old ships would be scrapped annu-
 ally and replaced by the new craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
DEMONS STRATI0N |S
 FAVORED BY JAPAN

TOKYO, March 24,-Leaders of Japan's Kwantung army favor a military demonstration in North China, the newspaper Nichi Nicl1i reported.
 Following a conference of the army general staff, the newspaper reported that leaders were con- vinced direct negotiations with China to compose the Manchurian situation were not possible at pres ent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
BOYS BAND ID PLAY
 FOR THE CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS. March "A, (F)-A boys band of 150 to 200 pieces will play at home games of the St. Lou is Cardinals this season. Club of fcials said the plan was adopted to encourage music among young sters as we'll as to pep up" crowds at Sportsman'S park.
 The scheme, tried at Columbus, the Cards farm in the American Association last year, is reported to have met a favorable reception.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
GREAT CANAL PROJECT
 GRAYs HARB0R, SOUND

OLYMPIA, March Ex-Governor Martin signed the canal bill which calls for the construction of a deep-water canal from Grays liar bor to Puget Sound thereby saving vessels 150 miles going around Cape Flattery.
 The project will employ 15,00G to 10000 men for a two-year period and would cost about $40,000,000.
 Construction will start this sum- mer providing funds are made available.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
CHINESE FLAG WILL
 WAVE AGAIN, PROVINCES

PEIPING, March 24, Chinese resistance against Japanese invad- CTS in Manchuria and Jehol will continue until the Chinese flag again flies therein" General Ho Ying Ching, new military over lord of North China said.
 He made the statement in the first interview he has granted since assuming the command giv- en up recently by Chang Hsueh Lian9
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
THROUGH THE GATE

SAN FRANCISCO, March "A, - After a three-day battle with storms, "Old Ironsdes' is sched- uled to pass through the Golden Gate at sunset today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
CAPTAIN SHOT

JUNEAU, March 24,-Abe Han sen, we'll known gasbOat captain of Alaskan waters was shot and killed at Chichagoff by Harry De- groot, a barber. A woman is held as a material witness and both will be brought here
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
FAVORED TO WIN

NEW YORK, March 24,-T h 2 baseball dopesters favor the New York Yankees to win the 1883 worlds championship title by odds of three to five, while two to one are offered that the Pittsburgh Pirates" will win the flag in the League race.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
"PUSSYFOOTn

SEATTLE, March "A, Pussy foot" Wm. E. Johnson, dry leader arrived here to conduct three weeks campaign toward eiecting dry candidates at the next cleo tiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
TALKED TOO MUCH

BUENOS AIRES, March 24,-The Argentine Athletic Federation sus- pended Juan Carlos Zabala, win her of the marathon at the Los Angeles Olympic games, for six months because of his recent criti- ciSm of the Federation operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
NO MORE BONE DRY

JUNEAU, March Ex-Governor
 G. A. Parks signed the Hellerich measure repeating the Territorial Bone Dry lay and ending 16 years of prohibition legislation in Alaska. The bill passed the House unani- mously and the Senate with only enc opposing vote. It is believed the Federals will make test case.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
DO TELL,

DALLAS, Tex, March 24,-From Canada to Cape Horn, milady is becoming increasingly beautiful This is not idle flattery, but the scientific opinion of leading der matologists assembled here as del- egates to the Pan-American Medi- cal Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
LIQUOR PRESCRIPTIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March "A, The Cellar bill to liberalize the prescription of liquor by pnyci sians, was approved by the House judiciary committee by vote of 10-8
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
SENT A LETTER

MIAMI, Fla, March 24, A man lsted as Clifford Clobridge, 33, for merly of Staten Island. N Y. was arrested here by United States authorities and charged with send ing a letter to Charles A. Lind bergh at HopeWell, N. J., demand ing S50,0OO II an extortion plot.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
HEARING ADJOURNED

TORONTO, Ont, March "A, - Hearing of extradition proceedings against Martin J. Insull was ad- journed to give him time to study the testimony of witnesses at the time of taking of the disposition papers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
JAPAN BUYS COAL

MEXICO CITY March 24,-Japan has purchased 250,000 tons of coal from mines in Coahuila State. the Economy Department was inform eG.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
OLD FIGHTER DIES

SUPERIOR, Wis, March "A, - John Van Heest, 63, former Geath- erweight prize fighter, died His record included 1,700 fights. He held a victory over Joe Cans in San Francisco in 1893. |,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-24
ENGLAND AROUSED

LONDON, March 24,-The Brit ish government has started in quiries thru it's foreign office into reports of atrocities against Jews in Germany. F