davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
n ILOXI, Miss, March 6.-Johnny
X Burrows, a National rookie, IS
- short, stubby and quiet. But he
Is WOW Of a kid left-hand
hurler.
Back home. in the hills around Phoe-
nix, Ariz., Johnny Is some pumpkins.
He's the strikeout king Of the semi
pros in his own bailiwick.
Down here in Biloxi he Is just an
other very good prospect, one Of four
keen kids seeking berth on the hurl-
ing staff Of ball club that is as set
as last weeks cement.
Yet he has . chance Of getting 20
close to it that Uncle Clark Grit
fifth. the gray-lashed man. can
reach out for him on "a hours no
tice and pluck him In to toss to the
Nationals batters in times Of stress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
BY WILBUR WOOD.

q EXICAN boxers, like those
III of other foreign nations,
steadily are becoming more
of a menace to the virtual
monopoly American fighting men
have had of the various titles.
Within the last few days Battling
Shaw, a Mexican, whose real name
is Joe Flores, defeated Johnny
.Tadick in New Orleans, and Baby
J mendi, another Mexican, gave
Miller a terrific battle in
- went into the
- v--'ter-
lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
bottles thrown by Arizmendi's par

CSdIlS.
Los Angeles has large Mexican
colony and Mexican fighters draw
very well there. The better Mex
lean boxers of today, in addition to
Shaw and Arizmendi, include Young
Casanova, Tony Herrera, Bert
Colima, Francisco Segura, Rodolfo
Taglia, Juan Robes, Kid Pancho,
Canto Robleto and Ray Riviera.
The republic below the Rio Grande
has not produced any big fellows
worthy of note. Like the FilipinoS.
the Mexican boxers are almost all IN
the divisions from fiyweight to
lightweight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
CABIN JOHN NINE MEETS.

Cabin John base ballers gather to-
night at the fire house there at 8
o'clock All members Of last seasons
team and other candidates are asked
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
AIS DRUB J. c. c. GIRLS.

Ais A. c. girl basketers drubbed the
Jewish Community Center sextet. $3.50.
last night 1t the Jewish Community
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
HONOR BOBBY GOLDSTEIN
D. c. Boxer One of Two at Virginia
Given Golden Gloves,

UNIVERSITY, Va. March ,6-Bobby
Goldstein Of Washington, D. c., is one
of two members of Virginia's undefeat-
ed boxing team to be awarded gold
gloves, it has been announced by Fen
ton A. Gentry of Chattanooga, Tenn,
president of the athletic association
Goldstein is national collegiate and
Southern Conference lightweight cham
pion and twice conference featherweight
titlist
Ralph j. Quale, another Washington
boy on the Cavalier ring squad, also
has been awarded "V."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

kept inactive. warmed up with Frank
Bowerman, the veteran catcher, and
developed so much speed that he
broke Franks hand. McGraw start
ed Ames that afternoon-and from
then on. Ames was a hard luck
pitcher, as the Giants seldom got
many runs for him. The picture
shows Leon in the uniform Of the
Cardinals. whom he Joined after
quitting the Polo Grounds.
(Copyright, 1033)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
The Right Start.

A SOMEWHAT bafled and be-
~ wildered golfer, one from the
n great army Of the average,
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
SURVEY SHOWS
$4,000 OUT
On STRIKE

CLEVELAND, Nov. IS Q.N.S).
What probably is the first, COM
plete picture Of the nationwide
results of strikes was given today
by Col. Leonard P. Ayres, promi-
nent Cleveland banker and econo-
mist, in his monthly business sur
vey.
Approximately $4,000 men are
on strike throughout the country
at the present time, creating a
depressing influence, Colonel Ayres
stated, and he described the con-
ditions as unusual as they are
deplorable.
The economist discussed the
new Washington gold policies at
great length, concluding that
their influences on prices have
not yet become clearly estab-
lished.
He chided farmers for "the
swelling volume of protest from
the agricultural regions" Ayres
claimed that the purchasing
power of the farm dollar was
greater at the present time than
in 1882 and added that farmers
are faring relatively we'll as com.
pared to industrial workers"
Colonel Ayres continued to
stress his doctrine that a sound
dollar, encouraging private enter
prise. would be a cure for the de-
preston.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
RARE DISEASE
KILLS HURLEY,
F|NANC|ER

CHICAGO, Nov. IS G.N.S).
Leukemia, rare disease of the
blood, caused the sudden death
Of Edward N. Hurley. sr.. indus
trialist, financier, and head of
the United States Shipping Board
during the war, physicians dis
closed today.
Hurley died at Passavant Hos
pital last night after a two-day
Illness that became critical only
q few hours before death. He
was SO.
A sudden attack of pneumonia
complicated the blood disease.
Hurley, who was a member of
the industrial and labor boards
under the NRA, returned from
Washington Sunday night.
Oxygen Use Fails
Despite the administration of
oxygen in a special chamber, the
internationally known manufac-
turer lapsed into a coma and
death came shortly afterward last
night.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at the Hurley home on
Lake Shore Drive.
Besides his many business in
terests, Hurley was prominent in
civic life. Principally through
his efforts both national political
party conventions were brought
to Chicago last year.
He was chairman of the board
Of the Hurley Machine Company
and a director or officer of a
score Of large corporations.
Was Active in War
When the Insull-controlled Mid
die West Utilities Company COL
lapsed, Hurley was named CO.
receiver with Charles McCulloch.
During the World War he
served under President Wilson as
chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission, heao of the Ship
ping Board, and president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
He was the author of several
books on industry and trade,
among them being "The New
Merchant Marine" and "The
Awakening of Business.
At the beside when he died
were his four children, Edward
N, jr., Mrs. Helen Ryan, Ray
mond j.. and John N.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
WOmen's SnuggieS

large sizes. AVA
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Won PGpen Appointed
COnlnliSS1r for SdGr

BERLIN, Nov. Is (U.S0 The
Saar basin, demilitarized salient
jutting over Germany's western
frontiei, moved into the fore
ground of German politics today
when Vice Chancellor Won Papen
was appointed "commissar for all
questions pertaining to the Saar,"
in evident preparation for the
1885 plebiScite.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Head of AdUentists
Sails for Orient

Sailing yesterday from San
Francisco aboard the S. S. Mari
posa for a years stay in Australia,
New Zealand, Fiji Islands and
other south sea groups, was the
Rev. c. H. Watson, of Takoma
Park, president Of the General
Conference of Seven Day Advent
lists. Rev. Watson will be accom-
panied by his wife. First General
Vice President Irwin H. Evans
will act as president during Rev.
WatSon's absence,
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

Free Deliveries
Special Atten-
ton Given to
Phone Orders
Orders S e n t
C.. o. ID.
Add 25c for
Parcel Post
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
ChristmasCMbs
Pqy$6 100000
This Year

Washington m m bers of
Christmas clubs will receive
S6,100,000, to be distributed by
various banking institutions
and organizations within the
next two weeks. according to a
report given out in New York
today by Herbert F.. Rawll,
president of the clubs.
The average amount received
by each member of the club
amounts to about $43.75 this
figure represents a slight in.
crease compared to that of a
year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

Part wool: coat style; 2
pockets; sizes 16~to a..
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Benefit Musicale
To Be GiUen FridGu

A musicale for the benefit of
Blessed Sacrament Church will be
given at the home of Mrs.
Thomas P. Brown, 3713 Harrison
st. N. w., Friday evening at 8:15,
under the auspices of the Miss
Agnes Cummings unit of the
Sanctuary Society.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
ILLEGAL FOODS,
DRUGS SEIZED

Public health in october was
protected by Federal seizure Of
101 shipments of foods and drugs
found to be in violation of the
law, it was announced today by
w. G.. Campbell, chief of the Fed
eral Food and Drug Administra-
ton.
Medicinal products bearing
false labels, apples containing
poisonous spray reSidues, decom-
posed canned shrimp, herring in
tested with parasites, butter not
up to standard, and dozens Of
other commodities were i'm
pounded by Federal agents.
During October. the Food and
Drug Administration also sent to
the Solicitor of the Department
of Agriculture recommendations
for prosecution in Al cases. Ac-
ton in Federal courts resulted
in IL prosecutions, with fines
ranging from $40 to $100.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Benefit CARD PARTY

For the benefit of the Capital
Heights (MdD School, the first
of series of four card parties
will be held at p. m. Friday
in the school hall by the Parent
Teacher Association. Mrs. Do
rothy CLANCY will be in charge
of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
SEVEN JOIN CLUB

Seven new members were elect
ed by the Women's National Press
Club at a meeting of the organi-
cation in the Hotel Willard
last night. They were: Miss
Martha Dalyrymple, Miss Doris
Fleeson, Hiss Helen Essary, Miss
Betty Hines, Miss Helen Buch-
alter, Miss Marjorie Rice and Miss
Edith r. Lumsden.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

Want to buy q business Of your own:
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
STATES WILL HAVE. 4 LONG PERIOD ID
 RAT|FY AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18, T e prohibitio on repeal amendment adopted Thursday by the Senate, and which Speaker Garner pre- diets the House will submit to the State on Monday, provides the fol- lowing:
 Repeal the 18th amendment of the constitution, forbids shipment of liouor into States which do not desire it to be sold or trans ported within their borders; to be- come effective, requires ratifica- tion by special conventions in 36 States within seven years.
 The proposed amendment in- cludes no constitution ban against the saloon. It gives the federal government no police pow CT over liquor traffic except in ter-State shipments. These phases of the problem are left to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
NEW STRENGTH !S ADDED PROH| REPEAL
 REPUBLICAN RANKS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18,-Final adoption of the prohibition repeal bill by Congress Monday was em- phasized Friday when a Demo cratic caucus bound members of the party to support the act when it comes before the Lower House.
 The vote in favor of the repeal easure was 115 to 46. New strength was reported in the Re- publican ranks.
 The Garner repeal bill only miss ed passing the House by six votes last fall.
 With passage by the House, the measure then goes to Secretary ot State for formal signature after which the liquor question will then be passed back to the States.
 A clear gain of fl is announced by Speaker Garner in the House, while it was stated 10 Republl- cans will vote for repeal, a gain of six.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
LINER NORTHWESTERN SAILS FOR THE NORTH:
 LISTING INCREASES

SEATTLE, Feb. 18,-The follow ing passengers sailed today for Seward via the SS. Northwestern of the A. s. s. Go.
 Mrs A. Scribner, Harry Owen, Streeten Dockham, Mrs L. D. Lee, Oscar Engstrom, A. H. Nerland, Al Hoff, Harry Hopkins, John Laisila, Hanford Strand, Ernest Axelson and Theodore Lafon
 Joe Lafon, Louis and Harry Seid- enberg, David TuXberry, c. M. Wells, Mrs. M. B. Smith, Joyce and Barbara Smith, w. E. Cremer, Miss M. F. Kurman, Early Dunn, Chas. Randall, A. s. Warwick, David Tuxberry, Jr., R. B. Oliver, E. H. Rice, w. Mcdonald, John Lappi, H. Stephens, E. Cornier, J. Dahl, D. s. Klntner, K Moore and s. ". Bilbo.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 0F SOLEMN PROTEST TO
 JAPAN'S ACTIVITIES

GENEVA, Feb. 13,-The League of Nations told the world yesterday that it's leaders planned for pro- nouncement of solemn protest to Japan for it's military activities against China.
 Shortly thereafter a representa- tive of the Japanese government announced that Japan would not accept the Leagues recommenda- tions for peace.
 The League of N a t ons has broadcast, from it's own station, the Japanese report.
 China has announced it will not renew the three year trade treaty with Japan.
 A four-hour meeting of the Jap anese Cabinet on the League Of Nations report, resulted in dlvld- ed opinion on the question of with drawing from the League.
 The League of Nations, in addl- tion to broadcasting the Japanese report, dispatched copy by tele- graph to every nation in the world and extending an invitation to the United States and Russia to join them in their stand.
 The Leagues report will be sub mitted to the assembly Tuesday for ratification.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
ROOSEVELT GUARDED CLOSELY UPON RETURN
 HOME FROM VACATION

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-More than 1000 policemen guarded President Elect Roosevelt when he returned to his home here yesterday. A cor don of guards was thrown around him in New Jersey and escorted him to his residence.
 The Elect l h u g h engrossed in his plans for the new administration, kept in close touch with the conditions of those injur- ed by zangara who fired five shots at Roosevelt We dn e s d a y night.
 Mayor Cernnack of Chicago, one of those wounded, was reported as continuing to improve.
 Mayor Cermak's condition, in a bulletin posted last night, said his temperature was 99 6-10ths, res piration 20, normal blood pressure, and that no surgery is contem- plated now. His condition is re- garded as satisfactory.
 Mrs. Joe Gill, who was also criti- cally injured by the would-be as sassin's bullets, remains in serious condition For the first time since the murderous attack she spoke for a few moments yesterday, to her husband, asking him for de- tails of the shooting.
 When MT. Roosevelt arrived in New York, the lane to his car bristled with machine guns; the great throng which greeted him were unable to see him; camera men and reporters were also ex- cluded from the area.
 It was said that during discus sion on the special train which conveyed the party from the south, consideration was given to the possibility of the appointment of William H. Wooding of New York as Secretary of the Treasury.
 Senator Cutting, an independent Republican, will undoubtedly be named Secretary of the Interior it was said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
TO FISH FOR TREASURE

HELSINGFORS, Feb. IS, (P)-An expedition has been organized here to fish next summer for 14 barrels of gold estimated worth $10,000,- 900 and supposed to have gone down in the Gulf of Finland when a Russian warship foundered in 1720. The actual location of the treasure has not been disclosed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
s0 HE KNOCKED
 THEM F0R \ GOAL

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Feb. 1o,- Two providers attempted to shoot James s. Boyd, president pro-tem of the State Senate, outside his Norristown home last night, but he knocked them into a snow pile. They escaped.
 MT. Boyd set a collegiate record for the 16-pound shotput while attending the University of Penn sylvania.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
SPORTS

Oakland basketball-U. of So. Cal. vs. U. of Cal. tonight.
 Ice Hockey-Calgary 2, Van. Q. Vancouver, B. c. basketball Varsity 30, Sparling 28.
 Edmonton 1, Vancouver 0.
 At Paris, France-Toronto l, European All-Stars 0.
 Montreal 6, OttoWa 0.
 Toronto 5, New York 2.
 Chicago 2, Boston 1.
 Bicycle racing-At St. Louis T. Feas and Jules Oldy of Montreal won the sx-day bikee race.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
OUTSTANDING SHIPS
 RADIO OPERATOR, YEAR

NEW YORK, Feb. 10, A medal of honor for the outstanding radio operator feat of the year was awarded to Ray Miles who ac- companied Sir Hubert Wilkins in the submarine Nautilus into the Arctic.
 Medal of honors were also awarded Wm. J. Robertson of the SS Nevada, lost off the Alaskan coast, and to the Japanese radio operator aboard the Maru vessel which took off members of the Nevada crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
POLICEMEN SEIZED BY
 WORSA|PPERs, CHURCH

GUADALAJARA, Mex, Feb, lo,- Two policemen who entered san Felipe Church to arrest two priests allegedly holding religious services illegally, were seized by the Wor- shippers and held until police and firemen, the latter equipped with acid sprays, rescued them.
 Four priests, 13 men and two women were arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
INCREASING SEARCH
 FOR MILLIONAIRE

DENVER, Feb. 1o,-The unceas- ing search for Charles Boettcher, 2nd, kidnapped millionaire, led police into the nearby mountains, despite his fanlily's belief that the young heir is held in some other city.
 Police Chief A. T. Clark planned a systematic search of deserted cabins which might be used by the abductors to imprison the 32-year- old heir, kidnapped last Sunday night from the rear of his home here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
 AGk|NsT SIX FARMERS

ALEXO, H., Feb. 19,-Irdict- ments charging conspiracy have been returned here against six farmers who came to the assist ance of neighbor about to be foreclcsed.
 The six were accused of bidding in the chattels for a total of s21.41, whereas a price of nearly S2.OOO might have been obtained.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
SMALL MAMMAL TRAPPED
 0N ARIZONA MOUNTAIN

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 18, (P)- Atop San Francisco peak in Arizona one of the smallest mammals known to science, the white-cheek- ed shrew which is about an inch and a half in length has been found.
 This is 235 miles south of where it was previously found and across the Grand Canyon. Hundreds of collectors have been seeking speci- mems of the shrew since 1850.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
NO MORE BOMBS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 1S, - The government reported to the Mexican government that Ameri- can army training planes will cease bomb practice off the. Coro- nado Islands. Mexican authorities recently complained of unexploded bombs washing ashore. Bombing practice will be held hereafter north of the boundary.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
EDICT ISSUED

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 18, War ner Brothers and Paramount have issued orders to actresses that the wearing of mems clothing while off sets will not be tolerated. Ruth Cha terton, Bebe Daniels, Ruby Keeler, Loretta Young were among those to receive direct orders to this effect.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
HOME BREWING !s
 'FAV0R|TE INDOOR SPORT

VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 18, m Home brewing has become so pop ular in British Columbia that the brewers have offered the govern ment lower prices.
 They announced the price of $2 per dozen has been cut to $1.5O and they agree to deliver free of charge as we'll as picking up the emptieS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
HE TELLS 'EM

CHENG TEHFU, Feb. Is, -"If the Japanese invade Jehol they will be stopped by my troops and endorsements sent from the south by Marshal Chang Hsueh Liang," Tang Yu Lin, Governor Of Jehol Province, said in his first interview with foreign correspond entS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
NO GANGSTER ROLE

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 18, Geo. Raft, movie star generally featured in gangster roles, put thumbs down on any more such roles yesterday when he refused to accept such cast in Temple Gates" He may be released from his contract.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
RETURNING VIA LINER

LONDON, Feb. Is, Capt. James Mollison, Scottish aviator, who re- gently established new flying record from London to the Ar genuine, will return to England by steamer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
GOING TO ENGLAND

LONG BEACH, Feb. 18,-William James Curly" Guy, who was found not guilty Thursday night of the murder of the so-called world adventurer Capt. Walter Wanderwell, said he intended to go to England. Mrs. WanderWell made no statement.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
AN ULTIMATUM

ROME, Feb. 1o,-The text ot the French note to Austria prohibit ing the shipment of arms to Hun gary, was printed by the news paper Giornale Datalia, wh1c h characterized the note as "equlva- lent to an ultimatum".
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
NOT SELF-DEFENSE

GENEVA, Feb. 1S,-The League of Nations condemned Japan for not submitting the Manchurlan dispute to arbitration and decided that Japan's military actions in Manchuria could not be regarded as measures of self-defense.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
WILL. TRY FOR NEW
 SPEED MARK MONDAY

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. r, Sir Malcolm Campbell intends to send his super-automooile, the "Bluebird," over the beach here Monday to new land speed re- cord.
 He announced today that he will make a test run Sunday and if everything is in perfect condi- tion, will attempt to better his own worlds record of 253 miles an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
SEARCHING CABINS

DENVER, Colo, Feb. Is Police looked toward the Rockies in their search for Charles Boettcher 2nd, kidnapped Denver citizen, and in tend to make a thorough search of all mountain cabins
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
EXAMINED BRAIN

NEW YORK, Feb. 18, A pre- liminary examination of the brain of the Ernie Schaaf who died following a fight with Primo Car nera, revealed that he died from a natural cause and not from what was believed blow from Camera.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
FINAL ACTION TO-DAY

TOXIC, Feb. 10,-Final action on the expected authorization for Japanese withdrawal from the League of Nations was deferred until today. The extraordinary meeting of the Cabinet adjourned Friday without reaching a conclu- sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
NEW THOMPSON SEARCH

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18, A new search for Chas. Thompson, for mer Alaska gambler and Mexican distiller. and his wife, who have been missing for many weeks, has been started by brother-in- law, John Pearsall of Michigan.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
GOLD PROMISES WORK

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. IS, (P)- Government officials believe they have found a large gold area near Casablanca, midway between the capital and Valparaiso. They hope to put unemployed of both cities at work there if assays prove sat- iSfactory.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
MYSTERY PRISONER

LONDON, Feb. IS, The nlys- tery prisoner in the Tower of Lon don has been found to be L. B. Stewart, court t-martialed British officer in connection with the leak age of British military information to France.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
PROSPECTORS KILLED

YUMA, Ariz., Feb. IS, Sheriff Hunter left today for New York to bring back L. Douglas, youth, wanted in connection with the killing of two aged prospectors of this state, John Heyden and Ralph Hart
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
EUROPEAN TOWN

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18,-Norma Shearer, film actress, and her husband, Irving Thalberg, execu- tive of Metro -GoldWyn-M Mayer stu dios, plan an extended tour of Southern Europe, Miss Shearer said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
IMPEACHMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18,-A re- solution demanding the impeach- ment of Federal Judge Harold Louderback, of San Francisco, for misdemeanor in office, was pre- sented to the House by Judiciary committee minority.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
B OUNCE NUGGET

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19 IT Henry Newmeyer, a prospector in the famous Jackass Hill country, brought in a S4,OOO cleanup among which was 73 ounce gold nugget. The nugget was found near the old Mark Twain cabin site.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
WILL SEND TEAM

NEW YORK, Feb. 18, The American Athletic Union has de- cided to send a team of seven men to Europe this summer to compete in leading games. Among those already selected were Carr, Metcalfe and Ben Eastman.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
WILL VISIT MUSSOLINI

BERLIN, Feb. 18, Chancellor Adolf Hitler will fly to Rome after March 5, it was reported here yes terday, to visit Premier Mussolini. The visit is described as purely one of national friendlineSs be- tween the two nations
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-18
ARIZONA QUAKED

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. IS, A heavy earthquake shock shook southern Arizona yesterday. No damage was reported.