davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
KENT SEED WHEAT TREATMENT
Will Be Demonstrated Friday, Sept.
Fl on Two Local Farms

The attention of those farmers who
have become interested in the treat
ment Of seed wheat for tn control of
the sinking smut, or "bust", and es-
pecially those who are not following
this practice, is being called to the
seed treatment demonstrations and
field meetings which have been sched-
uled for the next two weeks in differ
ent sections of the county under the
direction of County Agent Russell r..
Wilson who has been working on this
wheat smut control program for the
past three years. The demonstrations
scheduled for this vicinity are for
Friday, September p, in the morning
at 10 o'clock, at the Henry Williams
farm near Marydel, and in the after
noon at o'clock, at the M. E. Mof
fett farm near Clayton. Assistance
in conducting these demonstrations
will be given by DR.. ]. +. Adams,
Plant Pathologist Of the University
Of Delaware and the State Board Of
Agriculture, who is cooperating with
the county agents in this campaign to
eradicate this smut from the wheat
crop in this state. 1t is very import
ant, therefore, that these field meet
ings be attended BY those wheat
growers who are experiencing trouble
with this disease, as several points of
interest will be discussed with refer
ence to control measures. The use of
the dust disinfectants will be demon
strated at each Of these meetings., as
these materials are being recommend
Ell from the standpoint Of convenience
Of application and the fact that the
wheat can be treated well in advance
Of the seeding period without injury
to the seed. The attention Of the
growers will also be called to the i'm
portance of treating their wheat in
revolving barrels OF drums in order
that these dust materials will become
thoroughly mixed with the seed to
insure a satisfactory control of this
smut Last year fully 80 per cent Of
Kent County farmers treated their
wheat and the results were profitable
in all cases.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
OPPOSE LARGER BEETLE AREA
Governor Robinson and Fruit Growers
Fear Extension Would Hurt Business

Governor Robinson and Fruit Growers
Fear Extension Would Hurt Business
A protest against an extension Of
tie Japanese Beetle quarantine in
Delaware will be lodged, within the
next month, with the Federal gov
emment BY Governor Robinson, busi-
ness men and fruit growers, it was
announced last week. The Governor
and representative fruit growers with
Oliver A. Newton, Of Bridgeville,
chairman Of the State Agricultural
Commission, conferred with w. F..
Cranston, beetle quarantine officer
for Delaware; G.. H. Hadley, who IS
in charge Of the quarantine area in
cluding this state, and g. NJ. Stock
well, Of Riverton, n. j., the latter's
assistant. It has been reported to the
Governor that the Federal Govern
ment plans to quarantine the entire
state next year. At presnte, only the
northern part of Delaware, as far
south as the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal, is quarantined. The
Governor, John G. Townsend, of Sell
byville, large fruit grower, J. +.
Bunting, of Selbyville, a nurseryman,
and others contend that extension of
the quarantine is not necessary and
would work hardship on fruit grow
ers and farmers in Kent and Sussex
counties. Mr.. Hadley explained at
the conference, which was held in the
Governors offices at the Central Ma
tional Bank, that extension of the
quarantine next year is deemed adj
visable becaue beetles have been
found in various parts Of the two low
er counties. Delaware is willing to
cooperate with the Federal govern
ment in every possible way, the Gov
ernor said, but opposes the hamper
ing of business by an unnecessary ex-
tension Of the quarantine. Extension
Of the quarantine would necessitate
the State Legislature appropriating
$4,000 for the quarantine work, as
compared with $4,000. the States
present share Of the expense, it is
said.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
TRAIN HITS AUTO; TWO KILLED
Mrs. Benz. Robinson and Her Step
mother, Mrs. Williams, Victims

hEJtAiNis Ms " ANtAh
Two women were killed, one in
stantly, the driver escaped without
injuries, and the closed automobile in
which the three We're riding was cut
i'll half, when it was struck Friday
BY special freight train of the Penn
sylvania Railroad branch line at Rob
inson Station, ten miles from Centre
vile. The dead are: Mrs. Benjamin
Robinson, aged 50 years, of Church
Hill, who died at few minutes after
being removed from the wreckage.
Mrs. William Williams, aged 70 years,
of Church Hill, Mrs. Rollinson's step
mother, who was killed instantly. The
driver of the car, Benjamin Robinson
husband Of one Of the dead women,
who was in the front section of the
car, suffered practically no injuries
aside from a few bruises. The front
part of the locomotive tore the car in
half, and the two women, on the rear
seat, were caught in the wreckage
and dragged a considerable distance.
Mrs. Williams was dead when ex-
tricated from the debris, and Mrs.
Robinson died in few minutes. Rol-
linson told officials that trees near
the crossing obscured his view of the
train and that ne did not know Of its
approach until he heard the warning
whistle. Robinson jammed on his
brakes, but the auto ran onto the
crossing and stopped. He is farm
er. Magistrate James f. Anderson,
Of Church Hill, summoned a jury,
which rendered verdict of acciden-
tai death in both cases.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. DeFord, their
son, J. Reginald DeFord and wife and
son, Jimmie, are spending September
at their cottage at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Veazey, of
Wilmington, were visitors recently
with her parents, Postmaster and
Mrs. A. L. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams Clark
Of Wilmington, were recent guests Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B.
Clark.
Miss Irene Hepbron has returned
from a visit to Mrs. j. Cow Evans in
Cambridge, Maryland.
Mrs. Edward S. Dwight, who has
been visiting friends in Philadelphia
and New York, returned home last
week.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Lemoine
and daughter, Ruth, who have been
spending wek in New York, have
returned home. Their sons, Roy and
George who nave been in camp in the
Catskill Mountains returned with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Davis Draper, Of
Germantown, Pa, have returned from
visit with Mrs. R. H. Clifton. Mrs.
Clifton entertained a few friends at
cards while they were here.
Mr.. Mason w. Bailey, of Bethle-
hem, Pa, was recent guest Of his
sisters, Mrs. Harry B. Clark, Mrs. r.
Z. CorIey and Mrs. r. H. Clifton.
Mr.. Harry B. Grieves who has been
spending two weeks at Rehoboth
Beach, has returned home.
Cashier Edward T. Porter Of the
National Bank Of Smyrna, and Mrs.
Porter are spending their vacation
with Mrs. Corrie Lassell Shearer at
Elizabeth, y. J.
Miss Hilda David, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John David Of
near town, il recovering from an op-
Grafton performed at the Delaware
Hospital in Wilmington, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hevalow and
children Ralph, Kline and Thelma;
Howard Virden, and Mr.. Frank King
of Dover, and son Jr., all spent Sun
day at Valley Forge.
Mrs. Fred Williams and children,
who have been spending the summer
at Rehoboth, has returned and open
ed her house on South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stokesbury
and children, who have ben occupying
their cottage at Bowers Beach for
the summer have returned and are
again occupying their house on south
Main street.
Mr.. Harry VanGasken of Whining
ton. and Mr. John Postles Of Phila-
delphia, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r. Postles.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
RUMMAGE and
FOOD SALE

This sale will be continued two
more Saturdays, September 18th and
22nd at the Boehmler Store on Main
street, opening at 10 a. m. This will
Be the opportunity to make up pledg-
es for those who wish to do so. And
for the community who have patron
lied the bakes there will be the usual
assortment of good food at moderate
prices. And the rummage oh. my.
All sorts of curious and useful arti-
cles are there displayed for your
choosing.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
MEXICAN BEETLE IN SMYRNA
Several Bean Patches Affected by
Them-Remedy to Control Them

Several Bean Patches Affected by
Them-Remedy to Control Them
The Mexican bean beetle, the most
recent insect enemy Of beans in the
United States, has appeared in Smyr-
ma. The beetle is nearly hemisphere
cal in shape, IA inch by 1-5 inch. It's
color varies from lemon yellow to
dark brown according to age. It's
distinguishing markings are eight
black spots on each wing cover. The
larvae are from 1-20 to 1-3 inch in
length, orange in color and covered
with branched spines which give them
a fuzzy appearance. Both adults and
larvae feed on all parts of the bean
plant, but especially on the under side
of the leaf When the insects are
abundant bean crop may be de-
stroyed in from three to four weeks,
as has occurred this year in Sussex
county. As measure of control
dusting the bean plants with a mix
ture of one part calcium arsenate to
nine parts Of hydrated lime. AS an
alternative a spray consisting Of cal
cium arsenate 3-4 or, lime / IL oz.
and water, 3 gallons, may be used.
Both should be applied to the under
surface of the leaf. As local mea-
sure Of control it IL recommended
that the bean vines in those gardens
heavily infested, be destroyed either
by burning or turning under as soon
as the green beans are gathered.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
PROPERTY UNDER HAMMER

Property Situated on LOOckerman and
Queen Streets, Dover. Sold Last Week
Several properties of the estate Of
Jenni Boone Smith, deceasd, wre sold
last week. The storehouse facing on
Loockerman stret, formerly the Do
yer armory building, was purchased
by Mr.. Patterson, for $5O25. The
large frame building formerly the
skating rink, facing both Lockerman
and Queen strets, was sold to Gordon
Smith Of Harrington, for $500. Sew
eral lots on Queen street on which are
located four small buildings, were
purchased by Arley B. Magee, for
s2500. The total amount of the sale
was $16,4O5.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
Smyrna's New Fire Engine Arrives

Smyrna Firemen's handsome new
LaFrance fire engine, which arrived
several weeks ago and was sent back
to be lettered. is back to Smyrna
again and in its permanent home in
the Fire Hall. It's the "last word in
modern fire fighting equipment" and
cost $4,000. A demonstrators put it
thru a thorough test before leaving it.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
FARM FOR RENT

Farm for rent on DUPONT Highway
north Of Smyrna, 135 acres, 90 acres
tillable and ideal for trucking. Will
rent for money rent. For particulars
apply to
WALTER s. N0WLAND,
s-29 If Phone 40 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
WANTED

Young white woman with one child
wants position as housekeeper Wild
over preferred. Reference. Apply to
MRS. IRENE MORLEY,
9-12 1T RID No. Cheswold Del
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
Enonal and Social.
n Who Come and Go
I'D Their Social Doings

Alma Coleman, daughter Of
i M. Norman WI. Coleman, Of
I n vas operated upon last
1 tor appendicitis. She was
% the Kent General Hospi-
u. and Dr.. Wilson, the resi-
vson, performed the opera
u Ea Coleman Is improving
billy and her many friends
ee her out soon.
Nabel Binton, daughter Of
jeremiah Brinton, came to
4 ha week after an absence of
44lss years, having moved
nn Smyrna when a child. She
trained missionary and has
4 Gina for FIVE years. She
* at Asbury NJ. f. prayer
1is evening.
4. Stayt0n and Mrs. J. w.
rhved from Pittsburgh, Pa.
and have been Joined by
nsine Stayton Shakespeare,
Katherine and Nancy, and
d Chestertown, Nd. Mrs.
ayton has opened her home
snon street for an indefinite
Lary Moore Parrish Of Balti-
Who is spending the sum
'sensborO, Nd, motored up
10 Smyrna Monday and re-
cordial greeting from their
Dsiekson Cummins Of Bos-
VINO has ben spending a
4 hsr Old home near Berlin,
guest over the weekend
Y Mrs. A. Lee Cummins.
.HA.
a'ierine Beckett Sitter of
Philadelphia, was 4
lsltor Of her mother. Mrs.
Beekett and her sister, Miss
Beckett. The latter is
o'erlng from her illness
soon to be able to be out
4.la Ilgner who has been
I a the Kent General Hos
Y proving rapidly.
WOO Bartlett, Miss Mar
+s' and Nj. John Collins
s's.ls on Sunday Of Mrs.
N. N = l.,,t North East, Maryland.
" l wills Of Stanhope, NJ,
y. and Mrs. Hervey p,
Rowland and Mrs.
M Brown have returned
y ga to Boston, Massa-
a.talng ,s BY land and max
Y. relatives IN Hartford.
and Philadelphia. Mrs. =
n IN. IN visiting il Philadelphia.
sslf rsf ". Hynson and Mrs.
Iotored " Rehobotb
,.,.i1i slie attended the meet
Ss.sllilary Of the Delaware
seIiey- ..aI There was an
IN Ip,sllng psag and good attend
..o ~oert Smith entertain
at luncheon.
fnce ana d..
Sgr5.o,,@ o@a Of Church Hill
\ visitors Of Mr.. anC
n NJ IL'inbergsr and MI.
l.er..a are visiting theil Iiail
I'M J, n Atlantic City.
cs,.,Cclla ClaTenee : Stats, ant
sat ~. a. Of PaOli, Pa.
VISITORS in this vicin.
/ j, i, son At II Re5oboff 5oI@tf
longsh.a .aNe q vacation
asa s,l'1'e' y Of Philadel.
s'sr sf sister, Mrs
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
FOR SALE

StudebaEcr Automobile. Address
al X"
Smyrna Times Office,
PIP 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
AUCTIONEER

Having taken out a state license, I
am prepared to furnish service to
public sales Of all kinds. Communi-
cate with
JOHN TT. MAL0NEY,
9-f2 1t PO Box "a CLAYTON. Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
For SALE

1929 Four-door Pontiac Sedan, has
never been titled. Won at carnival.
VIII sell at bargain.
WALTER S. N0WLAND,
8-29 If Phone 10 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
FOR SALE

Seven-room Bungalow with electric
lights, for sale at Kenton. Posses
sion so days.
S. G. WALKER,
ia If Kenton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
GRAPES FOR SALE

Concord (black), Niagara (white)
8-basket Crates a SIPS; 18-lb. hdl.
baskets "a 75c; 2S-lb. 5-8 bus. baskets
a $1.00.
w. T. MASSEY
Town Phone 244
F. w. Ryan, farm phone 245 R 13
9-5 2t
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
GARAGE FOR RENT

Entrance on South street. Apply
WALTER G. TATNALL,
9-12 If Phone 80 Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
VOTE
Henry ID. Boyer
Saturday, Sept. 15
for
Representative
WANTED

Active, reliable man to solicit or
ders in this section for our high grade
Fruit and ornamental Trees, Shrubs,
Roses. Steady, pleasant outside work,
good pay with rapid advancement.
Write Hopes, Bro. & Thomas Com
pany, West Chester, Pa. Established
rs wears. 9-5 At
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
( <SnYRNA TIMES
u ~ IVA. DELAWARE

n SMYRNA .A,,1 IlNr0
"A AND VICINITY
!. Home Missionary So Q
rdnlsst ! tSt tbe home Of Mrs. =.
. e.I .lI5arsday i d Ct s.'e P M
Dr.f smyrna's we'll
y ,lsIer a5sr has taken q pro,
4 dsp 4 II COAL. The day of
1 B isl'e, es,I ~ wagons are becom-
sa '21l T5e auto trucks ean
l'.s. ,oal al at less expense and
I n'ts eo1l hitter service to Gus
sseh Nj. Rust + eVeF 'iiA
IL See adv.
n:51.: ! .,Ps.#sG b 5sy,s sa1oias Rf!aStss f.
ring 7. u,bo contracted with
iao,S sre 'rtS receiving p cents 2
q a. ,orle nj 80 cents a basket s!1
y Il IVAN Tariety. Those who fall-
'.lal ,ontrac.s ,rt but who are
"a 4, '1I tomatoes independently
i,s,i a.irg y'''I y We'll. The price
7 l:i,4S ! s5 cents a basket and
..,sJ y i e 30 cents and early
s+ I n % cents a basket was
/ i Gamers.
j r Lewis, the genial and
/ ~ proprietor Of the Everett
s,T v;ijIetown, is having IN
4ss'l n local playhouse one of
I T,,ton's latest two manual
'' .rcons and hopes to
1. 1.trument ready to operate
4 Teek. This up-to-date mus. i.
1 1,nnsnt plays All the parts of
/ " orchestra and is radically
i inn all other makes Of or-
|, considered an indispens-
1 -r,ion in all modern motion
i asatres and i an outstand-
lied musical feature thru
1 ~ntrv. The Times will have
1 rrgthy account Of this won
I -r,iral instrument in a latter
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
AND VICINITY

'1lB r,o missionary So
rnan's h5i,'i ~ home Of Mrs z.
. e'I thursday d ID At 2.8o p M
Evening star., 1928-07-22
Improve Your Skin
with MellO-GlO

Bcautlc. we'll vcrscd in the care of
the sk,n use MElIO GIO, the
new wonderful face powder that IS
made by rare French process from
dcltCAte imported ingredients and
with coloring matter that Is pasScd
on by the Government Bureau ot
Agriculture 1t Washington
Because ol it. purity, MEllO
ClO Face Powder docs NOT leave
the sk,n dry on clog the pores No
irritation OF hAky or pa.ty look
with MEIiO GlOEAcc Powder.
MElIO GlO Face Powder stays
on longer. keeping away Tor hout>
the ugly shine winch mars that
soir vtlvcty touch 80 essential 90
youthful beautiful complexion
Your skin /, hanging all the t,mc
liclp It change Tor the beter by
using MILO ClO Face Pow
der No Other powder cln duplicate
the beneficial effects and exquisite
teAtuic ol MElLO-CIO.
Evening star., 1928-07-22

A royal patron of polo. King
Alfonso of Spain presenting
the championship cup to Capt.
Sandford of the Hurricanes
after witnessing the final polo
match at Birmingham. in which
they defeated FL Gotdo, the
Spanish team.
q Associated Presa Photo
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-30
ALASKA PLANE TO BE USED EXPLORING
 SOUTH POLE AREA

LOS ANGELES, July 30. (P-The monoplane that carried Capt Wilkins and Lieut.. Eielson over the Arctic last April has been decided upon for his coming flight to explore the region around the South Pole
 A second plane is under construc tion of the same type but will be equipped with combination pontoon and skis and will be used to carry supplies to the final base for the jump off.
 This base will be 800 or 600 miles South of the whaling stations on De- ception Islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-30
TWO FINALS NON
 BY ]. s. FIRST DAY
 AT OLYMPIC GAMES
JOHN kUcK SETS NEW MARK sHoT-PUT; BOB KING OF sTAN-
 FORD WINS HIGH JUMP

AMSTERDAM, July 30. (P)-Two of the three finals were captured by the United States. the first day of the Olympics.
 John Kuck, giant Kansan, compet- ing for the Los Angeles Athletic Club broke the worlds record for the shot put heaving it g feet, 1116th of an inch. Herman Erik, University of Washington, was second.
 Bob King of Stanford won the high jump in the finals leaping six feet four and three eights inches.
 Pevo Nnrmi of Finland won the 10000 meters run beating the Olvm- pic record set four years ago by Willie Ritola. also of Finland, who placed second. only a step behind Nurmi, whose tima was 30 minutes, IS and two-fif seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-30
PROPOSED STEAMSHIP
 SERVICE FROM WEST
 COAST ID EUROPE
EXPORTS OF THREE COAST STATES WOULD BE iNCREAS-
 ED HUNDRED MILLION

WASHINGTON July 30. P)-The establishment of an American owned Pacific coast to Europe steamship line to carry passengers and fruit was pro posed by Commissioner Jefferson My CTS, of the Shipping Board, who said this would increase the. exports of California, Washington and Oregon $1O0,OOO,0OO a year.
 It was proposed West coast shipping interests should buy the five passen- ger and cargo boats of the American Merchant Lines which are to be sold October 1 and inaugurated into such a service.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-30

Former Superintendent of the Lake Superior Division of the Northern Pacific at Duluth, an employe of that railroad for 27 years, who has been appointed General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, effective Aug. |.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-30
HOOVER ID FISH FOR COUPLE DAYS
 OIV KLAMATH RIVER
PARTY COMPRISES OF CLOSE FRIENDS, NEWSPAPER RE
 PoRTERs, PHOTOGRAPHERS

WITH HOOVER PARTY EN- ROUTE TO BULL FLAT, Calif., July 30, (P)-Hoover passed through San Francisco at dawn on his way to the North woods of California on a five day fishing trip.
 The first days trip will take him to Bull Flat, near Ell River where the party will camp, for the night. Accompanying the Presidential nom inee were John Tilson,. Republican leader of the House; William Don ovan, Assistant United States At torney General; President Ray Ly- man Wilbur, of Stanford University; and a number of newspaper repor- ters and photogra phers.
 The ultimate destination will be on the Klamath River, near the Oregon line. He was to spend today and Tuseday fishing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-30
MFN l|un HO!INnc HUNT FIR CONNECTS
 WHO KILLED GUAR9
EIGHT ESCAPED; THREE CAP TURED; TWO DEPUTIES ..4E
 WOUNDED RUNNING FIGHT

HOUSTON July 30, P-Scores of armed men, trailed with 35 blood hounds through the marshes and ad joining town of Richmond, in pur- suit of five convicts who bolted from the Imperial State prison farm after killing a guard and wounding two deputies in the ensuing gun battle.
 Eight convicts, who were cultivat- ing cotton field, joined in the out break killing Henry Ward, prison sergeant.
 One of the convicts was captured soon afterward while three more were taken later following a running gun fight in which the two, deputies were wounded, one perhaps fatally. Both convicts were wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-30
EFFORTS MADE TO SALVAGE WHEAT IN
 BURNED DYER AREA
THOUSANDS OF ACRES WHEAT AND PASTURE LAND LAID TO
 WASTE BY FIRE

WALLA WALLA, July 30, (P)- Comarative r'9ace and quiet sur rounded the fireswept Eureka Flat area as farmers and insurance ad justers counted the losses caused by the most disastrous grain fires which ever swept the Northwest.
 Efforts are being made to salvage the sacked wheat which was not to- tally destroyed in the fields and con- struction and repair work is being done.
 More than 20 farm homes were burned and it is estimated the fire burned 25 square miles laying waste 50,000 acres of sheep pasturage, 10, 900 acres of wheat land and $500 acres of standing wheat. It is also estimated that 5O,OOO bushels were destroyed which is conservative1y figured was worth $100,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-30
SO|V
 IF CALIFORNIA HERB
 HOOVER WELCOMED
THANK THE PEOPLE FOR PRE- SENTlNG HIS NAME AT KAN
 sAs CITY CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30, (R- This myriad hilled city behind tLy Golden Gate welcomed home Cal ifornia's most distinguished son, Her Lert Hoover, Mayor James Rolph, Junior, said in an address of wei come from the rotunda of the city hall
 It was a nonpartisan welcome and outpouring of San Franciscans to do honor to one of their fellows who came 30 years ago to seek his for tune and who left to travel upon the roads leading to the highest honors great political party may bestow
 Hoover treated the occasion with only reference to politics this be- ing at the conclusion of his address when he thanked the people of his State for presenting his name at Kansas City.
 The crowd, which damned the ground floor, rose tier upon tier in the balconies. The above message brought applause and cheers. The parade down Market Street was wit messed by solid walls of humanity.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-30
YUKON NORTHBOUND
 WITH SMALL LISTING
 LESS TWO HUNDRED
TWENTY FIVE ROUND -TRiPPERS ON BOARD; FEW ALASkANS
 HOMEWARD BOUND

SEATTLE, July 30, (P)-The s. s. Yukon of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, sailed Saturday morning at 10 o'clock for Alaska with 179 passengers. The Seward listing were:
 H. Barter, W. J. Sheanan, H. c. Taylor, H. Earlschiff, Mrs. E. Ver- netti and son, MT Tibbets, Judge A. Galem, Miss M. Mayhofas, Mrs. New ton, Robert Mander, Kurt Kurthoff, Mrs. G. Burton, Miss A. St. Cryr, A. Antoncich, Miss H. Gulovsen, Mamie Gulovsen, Mrs. J. A. Lonergon and child, A. R. Can, George Lockman, Miss A. Bowman, Dr. M. Reidson, Jimmie Pike, Mrs R. M White and son, Dr. w Timme and Mrs Tfmme, J. F. Ferguson, R. L. Emery, P. D. Waugh, Jas. Azram, E. c. Cannon, Kate Masters, John Penovich, Mrs. I. Jacobson, J. Mowrens, T. A. Hamil ton.
 There are also 25 round nd-trippers and four steerage passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-30
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
 IF WAR |s INJURED

WASHINGTON, July 30, R- Charles Robbins, Assistant Secre- tary of War, suffered a fracture to two ribs and broken collar bone, in an airplane accident during a hop from Columbus, Ohio, toward Wash ington The plane landed at Somer set, Pennsylvania, where Robbins was placed in hospital
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-30
GALES |S THROUGH
 COMPLETION IF TERM

MEXICO CITY, July 30, (P)-Calles- does not intend to remain President after his present term, he has told persons in his confidence. If nothing happens to shake his determination it appears likely that Aaron Saenz or Governor Nuevo Leon may succeed him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-30
GALES OR SAENZ

MEXICO CITY, July 30, (P)-Either President Gales or Aaron Saenz, Gov ernor of Mera Leon will rule Mexico for the next two years, Colonel Ric- .ardo Topete, acknowledged leader of the Obregon National party declared in an interview here