davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-21
Threat to Dump Wheat If Europe Refuses
To See Light Made by Agriculture Chief
Years Longest Day
Is First of Summer

Washington, June 21.-(P-It is
spring until 4:l2 p. m. eastern
standard time Wednesday on the
naval observatory clock. After
that it is summer.
The fact that the whole country
has been sweltering for weeks
under mid-summerish weather
has nothing to do with the case.
June 81 is the official first day
and this year the sun does not
start its controlling southwark
movement until mid-afternoon.
This also is the years longest
day, with IA hours and IS min
utes of sunshine-where the
clouds aren't in the way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-21
SHOUSE IS ASTOUNDED
BY MAJORITY IN IOWA

Washington, June 21.-{F1-Terming
the Iowa repeal vote astounding, .
Jouett Shouse, president of the asso-
citation against the prohibition amend
ment. Wednesday challenged prohibi-
ton leaders to name three states
which will favor continuance Of the
eighteenth amendment.
"Ten days ago." he said In state
ment, Il defied the leaders OF the pro-
hibition cause to name six states that
will stand out against repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment.
This they refused to attempt. I
don't blame them because there aren't
six :. :. in all probability repeal viii
be ratified by every state Of the un-
ion."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-21
IOWA, CONNECTICUT
ANDNEW HAMPSHIRE
SUPPORT new DEAL
Hawkeye Swing From Prohibi.
ton Is Disappointing to
Liquor Foes
CONCENTRATE ON SOUTH
Drys Plan Effort to Keep Ala
bama and Arkansas From
Joining Parade
CONCENTRATE ON SOUTH
by The Associated Press)

Long-dry Iowa, with Connecticut
and New Hampshire, Wednesday
brought to IA the states which, In un-
broken succession, have voted to knock
the eighteenth amendment out of the
constitution.
The Hawkeye states swing away
from the position she had maintained
for nearly two decades left drys fixing
their hope for halt in the parade on
Alabama and Arkansas, both voting
July 18.
In the doubtful column when the
talloting began, Iowa brought in a
substantial majority for the repeal
amendment, even though it was not
as big as in Connecticut and New
Hampshire. But with 6l3, 402 votes In
and only 1850 precincts missing, her
count was 370.037 for repeal and 243.-
365 against. That meant she had in
structed all Of her 80 delegates to the
state convention July 10 to vote for
repeal, .
From the start there had been no
question about what New Hampshire
and Connecticut would do. The for
mer. with a light ballot. voted 1899
to 30,340 for repeal.
s to 1 in Connecticut
In like fashion. Connecticut gave
6 to l majority to the twenty-first
amendment. which repeats the eight
zenith. Her final unofficial total was
236.915 for repeal and $500 against
With these three out OF the way,
Alabama and Arkansas provide the
next major battle-ground. The Pros
and the Ants are concentrating on
them, even though California and
West Virginia do vote earlier, on June
27th.
Drys figure If they can hold two
states this year, the question Will be
put over until 1884, when their
chances will be better Vets would
like to win both Alabama and Arkan-
sas, but agree that it will be close.
After these will come Tennessee.
July 20: Oregon, July 81: Texas, Au-
gust 26; Washington, August 70: Yer
mont. September S; Maine. Septem-
Der IL; Maryland and Minnesota. Sep.
TENDER II; Idaho and New Mexico.
September 10: Arizona. October 8;
North Carolina, Ohio. Pennsylvania.
and South Carolina, November Z. Ne
braska and South Dakota will vote
November 6, 1894.
The states which already have rati-
fled the new amendment are:
Michigan, Wisconsin. Rhode Island.
wyoming, New Jersey. New York,
Delaware, Nevada. Illinois, Indiana,
and Massachusetts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-21
DUNLAP SQUEAKS THROUGH

DUNLAP SQUEAKS THROUGH
Hoylake, Eng, June George
T. Dunlap, Jr., leading United States
entrant in the British amateur golf
championship, narrowly escaped elm
nation in the fourth round Wednes-
day as Alaric de Forest, Of the Royal
and Ancient Club Of st. Andrews,
carried him to the 10Th hole before
succumt!r1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-21
DOUKHOBORS SENTENCED

Canora, Sask., June 21.-(P-Sen-
fences totaling 81 years and one
month were imposed last night on
eight Doukhobor men and II women,
members Of the Christian community
Of Universal Brotherhood. who plead
ed guilty to perading in the nude on a
highway near verigin last Sunday
Three years was the heaviest septepqe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-21
TO TEST BEER LAW

Lincoln, Neb, June 2l.-(R-A de-
cision to test the constitutionality of
the states 80 per cent beer laws was
made by Nebraska prohibition lead
ers late Tuesday in q state wide rally
here. That means of attack was fav-
ored over proposed referendum to
block the laws becoming effective
August II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-21
WRITER Is HONORED

New Haven, Con-, June 2l.-(P)-
Pearl s. Buck. missionary and noted
writer of novels dealing with Chi
nese life, was among twelve persons
awarded honorary degrees by Yale
University Wednesday at its 232nl
commencement She vas awarded a
Master Of Arts degree
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-21
SEES GREAT WET WAVE
OVERWHELMING IOWA

New York, June 21.-(P>-Mrs. Ella
A. Boole, national president OF the
w ON ems Christian Temperance
Union. expressed keen disappoint-
ment Wednesday over the result Of
the repeal election in Iowa.
1--WE rather expected Connecticut
and New Hampshire to vote for re-
peal" she said, but we had great
hopes for Iowa. But it seems that
Iowa. too, has been overcome by the
great wet wave"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-21
FARGOAN sUCCUMBs

st. Paul, June 21.-lP-Joe PIERCE
Fargo, died at 1902 z. n. wednesday
a. Mounds Park sanitarium here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-21
Weather Report

Fair and slightly warmer tonight:
Thursday unsettled.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS CARRIED M0URNERS
 COOLIDGE FUNERAL

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. ', - President Hoover, together with scores of Cabinent and Congress- ional members. left at midnight, Friday, in two special trains for Northampton, to attend the funer- al of Calvin Coloidge.
 The 3Oth President of the United States will rest this afternoon be- side his father in Granite Hills. His burial, on a cold hillside of Plymouth, Vt, where his ancestors were buried. will be as he wished it, without undue solemnity and with out pretense.
 The body lay in state this morn ing from 8::3O to 9:3O o'clock with a National Guard of Honor on continuous duty in the simple town church which he attended in life, the Edward Congregational Church.
 Services were to start at 10:30 this morning with an organ pre- Jude, Going Home" pr. Albert J Penner, pastor of the church, was to deliver the invocation.
 The traditional 30 days national mourning for a deceased President affects all Federal government of- fices throughout the world. Flags on land and sea must be kept at half mast. Military officers must wear their insignia of mourning.
 The body of Colvin Coolidge was to lie in state for one hour in the Edward Congregational church to- day.
 Congressional leaders and promi- nent men and women from vari- ous cities were en route to North ampton today to pay last respects to the former ex-President.
 PreSident-eIect Roosevelt will be represented at the funeral by Mrs Roosevelt and sons.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
GANGSTERS BOMB CAUSED EXPLOSION OF
 PLANE IN MIOA|R

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. ', - The South Bend News Times said in copyrighted story that it had learned from an unimpeachable source" that government operatives attached to the aviation depart ment at Washington, have ascer- tained that a gangsters bomb caused the airplane crash in Kan sas in 1881 that killed Knute Rock ne and seven others.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. ', - Efforts to confirm the gangSter bomb theory were unsuccessful, by other news sources.
 It was said a witness in the Leo Brothers trial was aboard the plane and it was at this man the plot was directed It will be recalled the plane exploded in midair
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
ITALIAN ARRESTED IN EXTORT|ON|sT PL9T
 OF DOLLAR FAMILY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ', J. Harold Dollar, vice president of the Dollar Lines, broke his three day silence and admitted that he appealed to police to protect his family, principally his mother, from bomb threats of extortionists who demanded $5,C0O.
 An Italian was arrested yesterday when he picked up a package at point designated by the extor- tionists and which was supposed to have contained S5,OOO. But police believe the man picked up the package thinking he had found something, and is in no way con- nected with the gang. However, he will be held in custody.
 Guards have been patrolling the homes of the Dollars for three days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
TOUGH |R|SHMEN PUT
 UP 4 GREAT FIGHT

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. ', Buster" Calms of Chicago lost to Tom Pat rick of Los Angeles Friday night in the 10-round main event of the American Legion stadium, by a de- cisive decision.
 Paul O'Hara, in the semi final, decisioned over Tony O'Dell in a rour-round bout. Just couple of tough Irishmen.
 Patrick, 24 years of age, weighed 182 pounds, and Calms, 23, TIT and one-half pounds. Patricks sizzling shots in the 9th almost put Calm out with they connected with the well known button"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
PROMINENT VISITOR

Seward citizens have the oppor- tunity today to meet one of Cor dova's prominent citizens, M. E. s. Brunelle, who is the Copper City's Democratic committeeman to the local divisional caucus. MT. Brun- elle is District Deputy Grand Ex- alted Ruler, B. P. O. E., and, after completing local business, will con- tinue on to Anchorage to say "Hel- To Bill? MT. Brunelle is secretary to General Manager r. A. Hanson of the c. R. & N. w. RR.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
THE: STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan "A squirt on coverings sent prices up one to three points on Fridays market, and bonds closed satisfactorily Rail shares were in best demand, steel was the laggard and indus trials were in general demand.
 A total of 100000 shares sold.
 The New York stock exchange and the mining exchange closed today in respect to the late Calvin Coolidge.
 The wheat market at Chicago gained 78c a buShel; corn, oats and provisions gained. Egg quota tions were: large 31c per dozen, medium BOG. small 27c.
 Al. Chem. 8712, Amer. Can 593s, Amer. Smelt. 1875, Amer. Zone 1O7- 34, Amer. Fob. 661s, Auburn 533s, Baldwin 514, Bait. & O. 97s, Beth. Steel 1873, Cal. Pkg. 1O14, Can. Pa. 1412, Case 455s, Chrysler 1873, Con. Gas 173s, Dupont 391s, Eastman 5634, Gen. Elec. Is, Gen. Foods 27, Gen. Motors 1924, Goodrich 612, Goodyear 161s, Int. Tel. 75s, Loews 20s4, Monty Ward 141a, Dairy Prod 177s, Pac. Gas 3O34, Penn. RR 163s, Pullman 21, Radio 533s, Radio Keith 3l4, Simmons 75s, Std. Oil, Calf 253s, Un. Carbide 271s, Un. Pacif. 7414, Steel 297s, Steel pfd. 6234, West U. 291s, Westinghouse 305s, Woolworth 3534, Wor. Pump 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
PLACER STRIKE MADE
 ON TRIBUTARY SNOW
 RIVER, NEAR SEWARD

The history of every great plac- CT strike in the Klondike and Alas ka has been one of accidental dis covery.
 And so perhaps the accidental discovery of rich placer gravelS at Snow river, 14 miles from Seward, may develop into one of stampede proportions.
 James, digging a hole for a trap, noticed several glittering pieces of rock. Upon his arrival in town he asked for opinion on what he thot was iron or copper nuggets. But they were gold nuggets, one piece being valued at $1.30 and another more than $5!
 Since the strike several acquain- tances of James were let into the secret and claims staked James, himself, staked two, at discovery.
 The exact location is said to be on the north tributary of the south fork of Snow river; locally, the creek is known to many as Glacier creek, which is about one mile in length and near a glacier. Pay was found in shallow gravel wash, three to six inches thick. The stream is warm and does not freeze or over flow, and indications of gas and oil seepages are in ample evidence. The same district was Staked in the early days of the old Alaska Central but operations were never carried on because of the difficulty in getting down to bedrock because of water.
 James came from Boise, Idaho about two years ago, going to Ko- diak where he trapped. About three months ago he arrived here with his wife and ran a trap line in the Snow river district.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
SIX WIDOWS FORMER
 PRESIDENTS LIVING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. T, - Although the death of Calvin Coolidge removed the last former President, six widows of Chief Ex- ecutives are living.
 They are the widows of Presi- dents Harrison, Cleveland, Roose- welt, Taft, Wilson and Coolidge.
 Only one former first lady, the widow of President Cleveland, re- married. In 1912 she became Mrs. Thomas Jexpreson, Jr. She lives with her husband, professor Of archaeology at Prince University, in Princeton, N. J.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
BILL INTRODUCED
 EXTENDING FEDERAL.
 ACTS ID TERRITORY

Returning from Washington, D. C., where he has been during the past three weeks on business per taining to the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, pr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of the College, arrived in Seward today.
 Dr. Bunnell states that delegate Wickersham has introduced a Bill in Congress extending to Alaska the Adams, Purnell and Capper- Ketchum Acts, the same being Fed eral Acts in aid of land-grant colleges. On account of the rush of business the chances are that a consideration of this Bill will not be reached during the short session.
 The Hatch Act, an agricultural experiment station act, providing $15,0O0.00 annually, and the Smith Lever Act providing S10,00000 an nually for cooperative extension work in agriculture were extended to Alaska two years ago.
 MT. Carl Franklin, University of Washington graduate, has been ap- pointed by President Bunnell to fill tn vacancy caused by the death ot Ruth Moodey, formerly professor of accounting and instructor in stenography and typewriting.
 John F. Baldwin of Pittsburg, Pa. arrived on the SS. Alaska enroute north to enroll at the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School ot Mines for the second semester.
 MT. Baldwin attended both the University of Montana and the Colorado School of Mines a veal each. He plans to finish his minig engineering course where an op- portunity is afforded to combine theorethical study with practica experience.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
ROOF IF ASIA SAID
 BEEN SCALED BY TRIO

SHANGHAI, Jan. ', -Announc- ing that they had reached the roof of Asia and had planted the Chi nese flag at the highest altitude ever achieved and had scaled Mt. Minyakonka for the first time by human beings, two young Ameri- cans and a Mongolian born Chin ese, have arrived back in Shang- hai brimming enthusiasm over their six months exploit in the fastness of China, more than 2,000 miles vest of here
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
FORMER ARCH H-ENEM|[S
 MAKING MEDICINE"

BERLIN, Jan. ', The neWspa- per Taegliche Rundschau, consid- cred to be a mouthpiece for Chan cellor von Schleicher, asserted, as an indubitable fact, that Adolph Hitler and former Chancellor von Papen, hitherto arch-enemies, met in Cologne at the home of Baron Kurt von Schroeder, a partner in the private bank of J. H. Stein.
 The purpose of the conference was ito consider the possibilities of attempting once more to make Hitler Chancellor"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
ERNIE SCHAFF VICTOR

NEW YORK, Jan. ', Ernie Schaff, the pride and joy of Bos- ton, emerged victorious over s. Per- ado last night in Madison Square Garden, when he scored a techni- cal knockout in the sixth round The victory puts Schaff in line for 3 chance at Jack Sharkey, world heavyweight title holder.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
DEMO "WHEEL-HORSE"

E. McPhee, one of the wheel hors- es of the Anchorage Democratic Club and for years a prominent business man of the that city, is brief visitor in the city and while here will attend the divisional caucus of the Demo party which is to be held tonight in the Arcade Club rooms following the arrival of the train from the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
COUNTER-ATTACk |s
 PLANNED, CHINESE

TIENTSIN, Jan. ', Continuous movement of Chinese troops to- ward ShanhaikWan was reported by the news service Nippon Dempo and was regarded as further evil dence that the Chinese may at tempt to regain the city now occu- pied by the Japanese.
 It is estimated there about 6,000 Japanese soldiers in the Shanhai- kwan area.
 . Because of lack of pay, it is re- ported certain Chinese troops are becoming surly.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
UNEMPLOYMENT CRISIS
 SIMILAR T0 WORLD WAR

LONDON, Jan. ', The Prince of Wales, in a speech Friday, assert ed that the unemployment crisis was Hike the World War" and con- stituted a national emergency re- quiring the voluntary service of every citizen.
 The Princes address was the first of a series to be broadcast every Friday evening in an effort to interest the people of Great Britain in cooperating with the unemployed by helping organize and equip recreational and instruc- tional physical training.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
BURNING COAL VEIN
 MOVING MOUNTAINS

DURANGO Colo, Jan. 7-The moving mountain of Carbon has a rival which promises to excel the work of moving 25O feet southeast which Carbon mountain has done during the last two weeks.
 The rival is Conway mountain which has just passed 200 feet and continues to move inches each day.
 Scientists attribute the phenom- ena to a burning coal vein.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
NORTHWESTERN SAILS
 WITH SMALL LISTING

SEATTLE, Jan. ', U The SS Northwestern shrdlu rdlore ship Company, sailed from Seat tie this morning for Alaska with the following list of Seward reser- vations:
 Robert Wakelin, T. P. Weather well, Clarence Marsh, D. L. Green, Nels Johnson, Mrs. Jack Fulton, James Burns, J. L. Jean, s. B. Mar shall, Iris Bunce, Jane Bunce, Mrs. R. Bunce, Miss D. CaraWay, w. s. Christensen, John Iaraon, Rich ard Walton, and M. Milnerirch.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
ARCTIC GRAVEYARD OF
 PREHISTORIC MAMMALS

LENINGRAD, Jan. ', -Zoolo- gists from the Soviet Academy of Science have explored the Arctic graveyard of a herd of gigantic prehistoric mammals along the shores of a bay and have identified the monsters tentatively.
 They are believed to have lived thousands of years ago. Another expedition and study will be made this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
TH|RTY-HOuR WEEK
 FOR sTATE EMPLOYEES

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Jan. 2, TT All state employees would be plac- ed on a 3O-hour week under the terms of bill introduced in the legislature yesterday by Senator Jerrold L. SeWell, of Roseville.
 This measure also would provide that the rate paid for state workers should not exceed the general pre- vailing rate paid for similar work in private concerns.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
CLAIMS SPEED RECORD

OROVILLE,Ca Jan. 5, P)- Sixteen year old Helen Melo be- lieveS she is the worlds unofficial fastest typist. In a test at her school she averaged 154 words per minute for one hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
DELEGATE TONY"

Delegate-Elect to Congress A. J Dimond, accompanied by MT. Todd from Valdez and MT. Brunelle from Cordova, arrived today on the SS Alaska to attend the Democratic Divisional caucus this evening. As has been previously announced other delegates will arrive tonight from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
AMICABLE AGAIN

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Jan. 7, - 1oscoe Ates, screen actor, stutter- d his way back into the affections his wife yesterday after they ad been reported on the verge of separation. Ates declared they ave patched up their differences nd everything was amicable gain.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
PROHIBITION IS DEAD

MILWAUKEE, Jan. ', -Prohibi- tion is "as dead as a dodo," the Living Church Episcopal Weekly said in an editorial yesterday in re- fusing to endorse the conference of Protestant clergymen in Wash ington to devise ways and means of defeating the repeal of the 18th amendment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
DEMPSEY ON TOUR

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Jack Demp- sey is leaving for Chicago to com plete a vaudeville contract which was signed before he emerged as promoter of the Schmeling-Baer fight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
THORNHILL NAMED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ', By action of the Stanford University board of athletic control, which held three-hour session, Claude E. Tiny Thornhill held formal recommendation for the appoint nent as head football coach at Stanford.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
HOUSES COLLAPSED

ATHENS, Greece, Jan. ', Strong earth shocks in the region of Volo, in the valley of the gulf of Volo, caused the cracking or collapse of many houses Friday. The popula- tion was panic stricken. The first reports did not estimate the num- Der of casualties.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
BACK TO HYDE PARK

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Jan. ', - Presidential Roosevelt returned Friday to the seclusion of his home here, where he planned, over the weekend, to outline further gen. eral programs for economic stab ilitatiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
VOLCANOES LET GO

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. ', The volcanoes Lonquimay, Calbuco and Llaima broke into activity yester- day, causing slight earth tremors and belching flames, smoke, lava and ashes, accompanied by electrl- cal storms. Ashes covered the re- zion for many miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
FIRE WAS ACCIDENTAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ', Tn Macbeth apartments fire, in whicl four persons were killed, was of ac. cidental origin and there was nc foul play" Fire Marshal Frank P Kelly said yesterday, completing a lengthy investigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
WOMAN VANISHED

SAN JOSE, Calf, Jan. ', -Plac- ed aboard a box car by 8 friend who hoped she would be taken to hospital when she arrived in Oakland, Mrs Blanche Pruitt, 28, of this city, became the object of an intensive search today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
BLAMES U. s. ELECTIONS

PARIS, Jan. ?, -Edouard Herriot, overthroWn Premier for insisting on the December IS French debt payment to the United States, blamed the debt crisis on delay due to the American elections.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
SOLD HIS GOLD TEETH

TOXIC, Jan. TT, Atimato, unem- ployed for more than a year, has but one gold tooth left. A year ago he was proud of perfect set of gold crowns. Since then he has been selling his crowns, one at a time.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
FLOOD OF COUNTERFEITS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Five men were arrested, accused of flooding Southern California with spurious soc pieces.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
HOSTILITIES CONTINUE

SHANGHAI, Jan. ', -Hostilities, which began again Thursday on both sides of a river near the cities of Shanhaikwan and ShinWangtao, continued yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
HOOVER PARTY FEN ROUTE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. IT. President Hoover and members of his party left at midnight last night for Northampton, Mass, to attend the funeral of Calvin Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
A "PORK-BARRELER"

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. IT. Fire from an unknown source de- stroyed the framework of the new poStoffice building.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
AIRMAIL DELAYED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. lair mail schedules were delayed three to seven hours Friday on account of dense fogs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
RUSSIAN NEW YEAR

MOSCOW, Jan. 7-Soviet citizens celebrated the Russian New Year Friday No services were observed nor was the occasion marked by any outward disturbance.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07
ALL EXCHANGES CLOSE

NEW YORK Jan. ', Stock ex- changes throughout the country were closed today out of respect for Ex-President Calvin Coolidge