davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-01
Community
&oBaildi,ag )
M3R2GM 4 aGQINSxa U
Proper City Planning
Recognized as Vital

NSCOgb9tZCU TO tesss
There mightShave been time when
cities Of this country had an excuse
for growing up in sprawling, hap
hazard manner, with little or no re-
gard to what the future needs of the
communities might be-.
The situation is different today. The
cities, great majority Of them at
least, have been established. Their
growth or lack of growth is largely q
matter of record. 1t is possible to
gauge with some accuracy the nature
and extent of future development. 1t
is possible also to plan for that devel.
opment. A recognition Of this fact is
perhaps the one big achievement of
American cities generally in the last
decade or so. Planning and coming
have been adopted in hundreds of
cities and have made some progress in
most of these.
The condition is the subject of a
report by national advisory commit
tee on city planning and coming that
was appointed by Secretary Hoover Of
the Department of Commerce. The
report. prepared by group Of widely
known authorities, states that cities
now have found THAT regulation Of
growth pays It Is coming to be ac-
cepted as business proposition. The
protection Of home areas, the designal
ton of certain districts for industries,
the opening or widening Of streets id
accordance with traffic needs, the es-
tablishing Of parks and Fairgrounds
within easy reach of the people and
other similar planning all have become
a. serious concern to the alert and en-
terprising city of today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-01
Costly Neglect

A paint expert declares that farm
ers in this country lose about $780,
100000 year from depreciation on
farm buildings. resulting from failure
to protect them By adequate paint
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-01

A girl thinks that she is first
class cook if she can make fudge.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
HI s.
EARLY STOCK
TRAD|NG
~ InternatIooa.l News Service

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-AIonday's
closing reaction was carried into the
early trading today and prices Of
the market favorites were slightly
reactionary. The high call loan
rates. with the prospect of a money
squeeze" over the weekend month
end, invited short selling on a fairly
heavy scale. and profit. taking was
somewhat overdue in a number of
stocks that have risen boisterously
over the last few weeks.
Bankers at this center have esti-
mated that more than a billion dol,
lars will be required to meet Gov.
eminent and corporation obligations
before the middle of September.
This inciudes a $500 900 900 interest
and divided item and $500 900 900
Government refunding of third Lib.
erty bonds. The holiday with
drawals OF cash are expected to be
SIS, 100000. Due to the influx Of
outside funds, the call renewal rate
was posted at IN per cent against
yesterdays close at per cent.
Considering the extent OF It's
recent rise, the market held firmly
after the first burst of speculative
SeIl1ng hap been abSorbeut AieneraI
Motors, ~. s. Steel and other favor
ties recovered most of their losses.
and railroad stocks were inclined
to higher prices. The move In Loft,
Inc. collapsed when the stock broke
from to IA, retracing the most
of its recent advance on rumors
that there had been q t'hitch" in
the merger negotiations. George w.
Loft, president. confirmed today
that such negotiations were in
progress
Stock sales IN the first hour
aggregated $4,000 shares. which
was considerably below the record
of the last two full sessions. Good
reeoyeries in the steel and utility
stocks took place in the second
period, with Consolidated Gas in its
new form well bought around 10.
Commodity markets were dull. with
narrow price changes.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug 2s.--Hogs Re-.
ceipts, is. 600; market strong. Top.
SIS; bulk, $11.75012.S5; heavyweight.
3l1.90@12.70: mediumweight, $12s200
IS; lightweight. &11.T5@13; light
lights, $11.25@12s0; packing sows,
311@12: pigs. $40. 50@12.25; followers,
$1,000.
Cattle Receipts. 5000; market
steady. Calves Receipts, 5000;
market steady. Beef steers, good and
choice, $14@16.s5; common and me-.
dunn. $9.50@13.50; yearlings, $9.50@
II; butcher cattle. heifers, $9@16.50;
cows, S7.7S@12.50; bulls. f9t1.5e:
calves, $1s.506fs: feeder steers
S1O.506fS5O; stockef steers. 800
1850: stocker cows and feMers. Is
@11.50; Western range cattle, beef
steers. $tO@15; cows and heifers,
$7.50912.
Receipts. $4,000; market.
1926 higher. Medium and choicS
lambs, $I3,50@14.S5; cuils. and cosS-
mon. $S.50911.50; yeaTlings. $f0@
~; common and choice ewes, $4GSt
feeder lambs, $1s.75@14.25. -
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
BAL TlM0RE LIVE STOCK

. UNION STocK YARDS, BALTI-
MORE. Aus. 2s Cattle Receipts,
$50 head. Light receipts. Market
steady. steers Choice. s14.75@15.50;
good, sl4014.7s; medium. $1s014:
common. s100I2: feeders and stock
srs, $s@I2. Heifsrs Choice. $3.50
1875: good, s12.50013: medium.
$11.5O@l2.25; common, $s.s0011:
feeders and stockers, $7610. Bulls
Good to choice, $10010. so; fair TO
good, $909.75: common to medium,
$7@S.50. Cows Good to- choice.
$9.50@11; fair to good, $S.580g.50:
common to medium. S. as.
Shep and Lambs Receipts, 800
head. Light supply. market steady.
Sheep, $2@6.50: lambs. $6.50115.50.
Hogs Receipts, 3 900 head. Light
supply. Market spotty. Lights,
1880; heavies, 313.30@13.40; me-
dunn, 1870: roughs, &7.15011.25.
light pigs. $8@11.50; pigs. $12.65.
Western hogs. 20 cents higher than
quotations.
Calves Receipts, roo head Light
supply. Market steady. Calves.
sGm17
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
.DEA I H CLAIMS
VA. ENGINEER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 2S.--
David j. Howell. 700 Duke St, this
city died suddenly today while
supervising job near Seminary
HiT. Mr.. Howell. who was the
senior member of the Washington
and Alexandra firm of d. ].
Howell and Son, civil engineers.
was the city's best known engineer
and built the links of the Belle
Haven Golf and Country Club near
here.
He was brought to the Alexan-
dria Hospital by the workman with
whom he was talking when
stricken, but was dead when he
arrived at the hospital. He IL sur
vived by his widow and a son. b.
l.. Howell with whom he was asso-
ciated in business.
George Davis, electrician, Of 462
Eighth st. N. w, Washington, ID.
c.. is in the Alexandria Hospital
suffering from injuries received
Yesterday when his motorcycle and
an auto driven by Jack Stephenson
of Rosemont coIlided on the Fort
Humphreys Road. He has a com
pound fracture of the right leg.
William Quill, colored, 235 North
West St., is in the Alexandria
Hospital for observation OF injuries
received last night when he turned
over a truck belong to Frank Jones.
He was knocked unconscious.
Marion Cronk, a small boy, who
was riding with him escaped unfn-
jured.
J. Preston Merchant and oliver
Stone have been placed in charge
cf the headquarters of the Smith
Robinson Moore Club at the Mon
ticello Hotel.
]. Barton Phillips chairman OF
the Republican Committee stated
that he did not know where the
Hoover. Curtis Club headquarters
would be established.
With the release Of Graham
White and Melvin fSkelton last
suspects in the Hummer murder
the local police went to new clues
that have developed but it is be-
lieved that the murder will go
down as one or the unsolved
mysteries Of the city.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
USER SEES
FARM GAINS 8 /. !:
IN IOWA : = ! : !
By M s. RUKEYsER5 &

NEW YORK, Aug 2s.I6
hotbed of postwar akriculfra Il
depression. ii III last looking ifogdT.
ward ID i period cf prosperitgoi,.
After an epidemic Of bfk
failures ana farm foreclosures
the best informed citizens of Ne
state are beginning to emphaalas11
favorable factors III the situation !,
Grant MePherrin, president ~
the Central state Bank Of Des
Moines, and one III the competen
observers of farm economies III
the district. IN statement pre-
pared, for this column. SAYS:
am pleased toestate that thela
present conditions and outlookfd
for the principal crops andou
livestock Iii this section are
the hest have seen incl
years. The corn Ia Mondeffn II
and splendid crop Of oats has ii
been harvested, and wheat has
been excellent. There appears e
be a slight shortage in livestock,
particularly hogs, and vet be-
1ieve there are sufficient hogs
TO assure prosperity Tor the COM
ing year lii Iowa.
Encouraging Factors
There are many factors n
Iowa that are encourag cling. n
the first place. the general pub
lie seems to be encouraged. There
III great deal more optimism
than We have had for the last
two or three years, all of wIaici1
should add To our prosperity.
Naturally uEhen people are
prosperous they are not inclined
to ~ ~ eeono1nieaK as when In
desperate straits. but believe
Iowa has had her lesson and for
the next few years will practices
economy. On the whole, am
very much encouraged and / think
this ID the general opinion OF
most business men III the city of
Des Moines and the State Of
Iowa. x
Farnlsr Affeefed
AZ to the naentaI speculation
whether high interest rates. re-
sultIng from xold exports. the
rise In collateral Ioiils Federal
Reserve policy and r9ne expan-
sion In c0nan1ercial borrowings.
will hit the business All and tho
farmer, II - eNidnt from first
hand renorts from Western bank.
ers thAt tie fsrniet lkiIl Be 81
feeted:
There seems y - quite
naand for finds says Mr.. Ne.
Pherrin. coming from farmers
and business men at this time.
Interest rates are looking up and
4 I look for at least 4 per cent to II
per cent higher rates for 1922
than We have had in 1922
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
E11T
BAL TlMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. Ang. 28.-POultEy
Chickens, old, lbs and over, ESQ
SOC; old. to 81 lbs, 22@24c; leg
horns and other light stock, 40
&c; old ROSTERS. 16O1Sc: young
chickens, springers. colored as to
size, 30@36c; springers, leghorns.
as to size, 28@32c. Ducks White
pekins, young, lbs and over, y
024c; puddle, young, 4 lbs and
over, 22@24c; nusoovy, young, 4
lbs. and over, 22D25e: ali kinds, old,
'15@22c. Pigeons. young and old.
pair, 25@35c. Guinaas, young, large,
90c@$1; small, 65@75c.
Eggs Market dull. On the Bal.
timore Butter and Egg Exchange
there were no sales today. Nearby
fresh gathered firsts offered 34c.
bid, &c. Receipts. butter. s56
tubs; eggs, 454 cases.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28

LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs Current receipts. 320 33c;
white hennery, 3s@4Oc,
Poultry Turkeys. CSC: spring
chickens, Plymouth Rocks. Reds. 2
lbs, and over, 3S0s7c; mixed colors,
so9 s5c; large Leghorn chickens,
SIC; hens, large. z702sc: I.eghorn
hens, CSC. Dressed: Turkeys, soc;'
chickens. SSdD 4oc: large fowls, s0a1
SIC; Leghorn fowls. $50 2Gc; keats,
70M75c.
Galves--1ec.
Isambs--14c.
Cantaloupes Supplies moderate.
Demand light, market dull. Maryland
Eastern shore, few sales vaFioss
varieties, flats all sizes, 750 90c:
standards, ali sizes, Hoo 1.25: few
higher innbos mostly around &t.5D;
Extra Jnnbos, S1.T5M2. 90. MiscAl-
Ianeous melons: Supplies limited.
Demand moderate, market steady.
California. standard crates Honey
Dews, best, $2.2502.35; ordinary
quality and condition. some de-
cayed. 50cm 31.S0
Lettuce Eastern stock: supplies
light; demand light; market firn.
New York, 2-doz. crates Biz Bos-
ton tyne best mostly, $3.50: some
ordinary quality, 81 Western stock.
supplies moderate: demand noder-
ate: market about steady. Colorado.
crates Iceberg type. 4-5-doz., $4.50W
4.75. California, crates Iceberg
type, 4.5.doz. mostly. 81.
Onions Supplies light; demand
light: market stronger. Massachu-
setts 10O-lb. sacks Yell0wa, fair
quality and condition few decayed.
$500.
Peaches Supplies nnoderate: de-
nland light; market dull. Maryland,
bu. baskets EIbertas, II. s. Fancy
No. 4, large size, s2.25. Virginia,
BIZ. baskets Elbertas Y. s. No. i.
medium TO large size mostly around
$1.75: fair quality and condition
some brown rot. 75cW $l.25; bu.
baskets Bellies. medium size III ~;
skies Bellies. large size. few sales,
Sf.75@2.
Pears Supplies moderate. ~.
nnand limited. market slightly
weaker. California, boxes Bartlettz
fancy. $500 rs. Sc
Pot atoes Supplies light Demand
moderate, market steady. East
Shore Maryland cloth top staye
barrels Cobblers u. 8. No. 4 80
2.15.
sweet potatoes Supplies moderate.
Demand light, market slightly
weaker. East Shore Virginia bar
rels Yellows No ], $4@4.50. North
Carolina barrels Fellows No. /. $3.50
~.
string beans Supplies very light.
Demand moderate. market firm.
Nearby Maryland. bushel baskets
green. stringless, $2.25M2.50 &
Apples Supplies liberal. Demand
slow market steady Maryland
and Virginia bushel baskets various
varieties medium to large size fair
to ordinary quality and condition,
5OcD$1.25. Maryland, bushel baskets
Sumner Rambos, large size. good
quality and condition. $1.5O0 3.
Virginia. bushels baskets Smoke.
house, medium size, ST.
Cabbage supplies, moderate. Is-
aland, light: market, firm. Virginia
hural Retreat Section, barrel ct tss.
round type, $2.25.
CucumberS Supplies, Inod erafS.
Demand, light; markets weaker
New York, bai baskets No 4, $26
rs; Oils, $3.50.
Celery Supplies. moderate. De.
rnand, low: market. dull. New
York, 2.3 crates, S2.25@2 so: crates
punched. $500 $50; 1918 doz.,
Blackberrles Supplies. moderate.
Demand, light; market, sligatlv
weaker New Jersey, 32-qt. crates,
S125
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Easier. No. red, win
ter. garlicky, domestic. $1.32h. Re-
ceipts. 1885 bushels. Shipments.
5,783 bushels.
Corn-Quiet. No. 2 yellow. do
nestle, $1.16 busheI. Receipts, 700
bushels shipments, ,fo7 bushels.
Oats-Unsettled. No. 2 white, do
mestic, new. 47@4sc;f No. white,
46c. Receipts.-1 1913 bushels. Ship
ments, 1870 bushels.
Rye-Nominal.
Hay-Steady on better grades.
Flour-Unchanged
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
Guards at Sing Sing
Given Machine Guns

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Warden
I.awes, of Sing Sing prison, has dis.
closed that prison officers are armed
with machine guns and automatic
rifles and that some watch towers
on the walls are equipped with
them execution nights.
No announcement Of the heavy
srming of guards was made at the
time. 1T did not become known I'M.
til guards informed friends. When
asked about the reports Warden
Lswes admitted their accuracy.
1t is known that since the bomb
ing of he home Of the public exc
cutioner. Robert Elliott, in Rich
mond Hin, Queens, prison officials
have been devising plans TO prevent
attempts to deliver prisoners by out
side friends.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
N. Y. COTTON RANGE
Nv Internatlonal News service

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Cotton
advanced slightly today under buy
ing on reports of further unde-
sired rains in the East and a fore
cast for showery weather over al
most the entire South.
Noon quotations were: October,
ii. soc, up .05; December, 1850. up
.O4: March, 1850, up .Os, and May,
1859, up .06.
The circulation OF numerous pri-
vate reports of deterioration and IN
creasing weevil damage in Texas
and parts OF Eastern States pro-
duced some anxiety.
The market opened on q decline
OF points to an advance Of | point,
with evidences Of some selling on
lower Liverpool cables that had
been expected.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2S.-Spois
were quiet with prices barely steady
here today. Sales totaled 5000
bales. receipts: 5000 bales.
Middling fair was quoted at
11.29d; strictly good mids., 10.S4d;
good mids.. 1059d: strictly mids..
10. Add; mids. 1039d; strictly low
mids.. 1024d: low mids., 10000;
strictly good ordinary, 9.S9d; good
ordinary. $500.
tober at 9.7sd; DECEMBER, s.s4d: jan
uaiy, Esd; March. 9.69d; May,
9.72d.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. "a moderate
supply OF 49, 900 hogs was respon-
sible for stronger market today.
Prices were 10c higher on the choice
grades. The hest hogs touched SID,
which was 80 cents higher than a
week ago. a large share Of the
good light and medium weight
butchers sold nit $12.75 to 1920
and selected heavy at $12.15.
Good steers were steady to strong
and grassers little lower, Cows
and heifers sold steady. to- weaker.
Lambs were mostly Is to 26e
lhiehnra -
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
Pays Fine. and Thanks
Court For Quick Trial

POTTSTOWN. Pa. Aug Is
Miss Mary Talys, of Sinking Springs
paid a fine of S25 and costs before
Justice Rath and then thanked the
squire because he had advanced the
hour set for hearing.
Miss Talys was charged by "A
highway .patrolman with driving
recklessly on the BENJAMIN Frank
lin Highway in heavy traffic. She
called on the squire IL hours be-
fore she was 10 have appeared,
pleaded guilty and paid the tlusr -
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
!. NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.--cotton
opened steady today at a. decline of
. points to an advance OF point.
October sold initially at $1S.72: De-
cennber, 1882: January, 1886:
March. 1851; May, $3.50. and
July. $1S.4s.
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

!. CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-Grains
was off u to sc; Corn, unchanged
to NC up, and oats. unchanged to
nc off.
Opening prices were:
Wheat September. $11OH De.
cember. $1.15% nJ.16; March, &l.2Oss
May. $1.23M al .239s.
Corn--September, 93k M93M G: De.
cen1ber, 1874 D73%c: March. 1880.
Oats september lneWl. 37TAc he.
repsI,er fnewl, 40hc; March, 439
1n1kRkE 1fanA kAlka., I
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
| london DRAWS
TOURISTS
~ international Sew Service

=
LONDON, Aug. 28.--London this
wear has attained the distinction OF
being the best and brightest holiday
city in the world. Paris, the tradi'
tionaI capital for tourists and
pleasure seekers, has slipped into the
background.
Many interesting factors have
brought about this change. First of
all is recognition of the charm Of
London, largely the fruit OF an inter-
national See Britain" campaign and
'tCome to London First slogan or
ganized by the great steamship lines,
the railway companies, and the chief
English hotels.
Then it is gradually being recog-
nized that London has a far greater
diversity of amusements than any
other capital. 1t has generally
higher level of hotels of all grades,
and it possesses a far wider variety
of shops.
Luxury Hotels Filled
It is now the peak of the hotel sea-
SON in London. Everyone Of the ia.
nous luxury hotels is filled to its last
bedroom, and so are most of the
other hotels. Bathrooms in many
places are being used as bedrooms.
There is no doubt" said Clifford
Whitley, Of the Gordon Hotel group.
that London this year is doing
much better from tourists than Paris.
At the moment there is a tendency
of many Americans to avoid Paris.
Certainly London is reaping the har-
vest at the expense of Paris
Both the White Star and CunarG
steamship companies are finding,
with the ma jority of their liners,
that fewer passengers are ending
their journey at Cherbourg and
more landing at southampton than
IN recent years.
More Americans are in London
than ever. Citizens Of the United
States head by thousands the tour
ist army in England, and after
them. In numerical order, come the
following countries: Canada. South
America, Germany. Scandinavia.
India, Italy and Spain.
Holiday Funds
Many OF the Americans here this
summer are termed In the states
dollar a week" tourists. They are
from the professional and business
holiday funds for European tour.
There are fewer wealthy Americans
among the visitors. This Is due to
the presidential election.
A feature of London hotel organ.
ization which has proved exceed.
ingly popular with the Americans
who travel to this country is the
hospitality officers" Hotels like
the May Fair. the Savoy, the Cecil
ind others employ a hospitality Of
ficer-usually an ex-Army officer
who greets all the incoming liners
10 greet and make welcome the pas
sengers who have booked At his
\ particular hotel,
The Washington times., 1928-08-28
FOREIGN BONDS
LIBERTY BONDS
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

FURNISHED by W, h, Illbhs & Coz
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-13
JARD|NE PLEASED WITH ALASKA TRIP
 APPROVES HOOVER
EXPECTED RIVAL COOLIDGE AT FLY-cAsTiNG; HAS FAITH IN
 PULP MILLS

KETCHIKAN. Aug. 13. l4)-secre- tary Jardine, enthuiastic over the scenic attractions of the trip, arrived Saturday and with the countless Alas s;an lakes well stocked with fish giving him a chance to try fly-cast- ing he said he likely would rival Coolidge in trout fishing.
 He indicated his faith in the pulp paper industry and utilizing the for est resources of the Territory will take place as the most important along with the already developed fisheries.
 He also indicated unqualified ap- proval of the farm relief program 'oueNned in Hoover s acceptance speech for That is the only thing that can be done and that will be done"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-13
MURDER PUT E
 UNCOVERED SP0lJSEES
 PLAN USE POISON
FORTUNE TELLER CONFESSES SUPPLIED POISON DlscON-
 TENTED WIVES, HUBBIEs

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Aug. 13. (P)- One person is dead, three seriously ill and six are under arrest, as the re suit of what police term murder plot on the part of discontented wives and husbands Ito get rid of their sDouses. 1aE
 s. w. Danl5ls, alias Professor Branderini, who posed as a fortune teller, confessed he sold poison to Mrs. E. F. Presley knowing she in tended to use it to cause the death of her husband who died. Three others are said to have bought poison to give to their mates who are ser iously ill.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-13
GuARDSMEN RAID TWO FASHIONABLE
 DIVES NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. F. (P)- Threats by Governor Huey P. Long to suppress gambling in the St. Der nard Parrish was executed when Nat ional guardsmen raided two fashiona- bD9 clubs and seized paraphernalia, names and approximately 225 persons were taken The many women were neleased. A bonfire celebration then took place and all paraphernalia was either burned or hacked to pieces.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-13
Alaska R. R. Depot Soon To Be Moved
 Instructions Show
NOTICE SENT TO WATERFRONT LEASE HOLDERS INDICATE
 DEPOT CHANGE

According to authoritative infor mation, notices have been received by Iessees of Alaska Railroad proper ty on the Seward waterfront to ya- cate the premises between warehouse "A" and Arcade park by November ninth of this year. This is understood to mean the change of the depot site of the railroad in the near future. It is supposed to coincide with the work of the Lowell Creek flood control project now under way and whi ! will be Completed in November.
 The removal of the depot to a point nearer to the front of the city will necessiate some changes in track construction, putting the main line nearer the water front where it eros ses Lowell Creek. The present depot is to be moved entirely on cars on parallel line of track, and the oper- ation can probably be accomplished without much difficulty According to the information received the Iessees are given reasonable time in which to clear the site, bur it is very probable that the proposed change will be accomplished by the first Of year.
 On it's location upon the new site the depot will adjoin the east end of Arcade park, affording an inspiring welcome of beauty and efficiency tc visitors coming up Resurrection Bay to Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-13
BIG coNFAB IS ON

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. P)- Western Republican leaders gathered here for a confernce on the Presiden- tial campaign on the Pacific coast and in Western States. Chairman Work will arrive from Palo Alto and after the conference will leave for the East.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-13
GOT COLD FEET

NEW YORK, Aug. IS. (P-Rev. Straton refused to meet Governor Al Smith in debate in his church on the ground the pulpit was no place for a political discussion but said he stood ready to meet the Governor at any suitable place or time.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-13
EAST COAST ABATES; 10 RESCUED
 TUG BOAT IS SUNK

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IS. (P)- One man is missing and nearly 100 other persons rescued during a Northeast storm which abated after flashing the coast from Virginia Capee
 The missing man, Otto Godfrey, was a member of the crew of the tug Radiant who was swept away when the tug sank in Deleware Bay yes terday. He wore a life belt and it is hoped he has been picked up.
 The British tramp steamer Athle- bach was blown aground off the Ship John Light, D'eleware Capes, but floated again with the high tide and with the assistance of two tugs