davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22
Greenwood


We are glad to report Mrs. R. l.
Coulter as being much improved
She is now able to take motor rides
and mingle with her friends on the
porch.
Geo. w. Hanks is reported ill with
the mumps..
1t is said by many of the older
folks that the crowd which was
present on Saturday night was the
largest ever known to be in Green
wood.
The ladies of st. Johnstown serv-
ed supper on the school ground last
Saturday night in behalf of the fire
men who were holding their carni-
val at that time.
Some of our folks are spending
their Sunday afternoons at the near
by beaches.
The st. Johnstown Aid was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Hatfield on last Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Tatman enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Har-
44nSIOu anu NIL etllu WI 4COh OIcly-
ton of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merris Stayton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Carlisle of Greenwood at
dinner on Sunday.
Don't forget Children's services in
the M. P. Church on Sunday evening,
June "a. Time 1880 p. m.
At least three new teachers will
be added to the faculty of our school
next year. Mr.. Humphreys having
resigned to engage in farming near
Wilmington. Mr.. Kupjian and Miss
Reta Tatman have accepted posi-
tions in the Claymont school above
Several of our folks attended the
Fry-Roosa wedding in Milford last
Thursday.
A regular stated meeting of Green
wood Grange, P. of H., No. 54, will
ge held on next Monday evening,
June 25th at O'Clock, for the transac-
ton of regular business. The mem-
bership is requested to attend this
as there will be something
of interest to all. The lecturer las
promised an interesting program for
the evening; come help her in her
responsible position.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22
PARACHUTE AIR ARTIST
ONCE LIVED NEAR MILFORD

It will be interesting to those who
can recall to their memory a boy
who was raised near Milford, by
Howard T. Belts, retired farmer of
near Milford, who at present re-
sides at Middletown, Delaware. Mr.
Belts took the boy to raise and grew
up with the two sons of Mr.. Belts;
the boy was Mickey Efferson, the
young man who did the flying at
Greenwood last week, and also made
the parachute jumps on Sunday af-
ternoon at Milford. The boys all
went into the army and air service
during the World War, and made
good. Since then Efferson has been
making flights and doing air stunts
in commercial enterprises, in which
he has made good. The fact that Mr..
Belts had much to do with his early
start in life, and all the boys Joined
the army without waiting to be
drawn in the draft, is cause for Mr..
Belts feeling just pride.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22

a8 a n I u , s u NJ NJ p r 81 OCIAL w l NJ S


Mrs. L. o. Adkins entertained de-
lightfully at bridge in her home
beautifully decorated with laurel and
roses. Mrs. B. Lee Hayman of Sal
isbury who was visiting Mrs. Adkins
at the time was her guest of honor.
The others present were: Mrs. Clyde
Nelson, Mrs. Wilson Vinyard, MNs. T.
Carlisle Collins, Mrs. w. M. Joseph,
Mrs. W. K. Barrett, Mrs. N. M.
Stokes, Mrs. Haswell Pierce, Mrs.
Everett Manlove, Mrs. Earl Atkins,
Miss Virginia Smith, Mrs. Edward
Salevan and Mrs. Remsen Barnard.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Haswell
Pierce and Mrs. N. M. Stokes and
Mrs. Hayman received a guest prize.
90
Harry Pierce was host to the
Mems Monday Night Bridge Club
this week.
Mrs. c. D. Abbott entertained the
1920" Bridge Club on Monday night.
90
The Neighborhood Bridge Club
met with Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins.
90
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club failed to meet.
Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle entertained
the Wednesday Night Bridge Club,
and there were two substitutes, Mrs.
Minnie Heisler and Miss Lucy Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip H. Griffith
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Phyllis, to Mr.. Gordon
Phelps, of Norwich, New York. Miss
Griffith is a graduate of Milford
High School and of Temple Busi-
ness School in Washington, D. c.
For the past three years she has
been resident of Washington, be-
ing at present secretary for Dr..
Joseph S. Wall, pediatrician. Mr..
Phelps is a graduate of Norwich
High School and Georgetown School
of Foreign Service in Washington,
D. c. He is employed in the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
and has recently accepted an ap-
pointment to Batavia, Java, leaving
shortly after July 1st No definite
date has as yet been set for the
wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22
CLASS PARTY

A meeting and party was held al
the home of George Gillispie We'd
nesday evening, June 13. The meet
ing was called to order by the for
mer president, Marie Deputy. Mr.
Gillispie, the teacher, read the Bible.
The election of new officers took
place. Sarah Dickerson, president; /;
Margaret Marvel, vice president;
Edythe Maloney, treasurer; Dorothy
Witt, secretary; Elizabeth Dodd,
Alice Jester and Anna Rogers were
elected as the members of the en-
tertainment committee. Marie Rog-
ers, newspaper reporter.
The class name that was chosen
for this fine class was "The Late
Disciples" and the motto "Climb
Though the Rocks Be Rugged" Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served after the business meet
ing had been adjourned. Games
were then played. Those present
were: Catherine Donovan, Dorothy
Witt, Alice Johnson, Marie Hall,
Marie Rogers, Anna Rogers, Edythe
Maloney, Marie Deputy, Elizabeth
Dodd, Sarah Dickerson, Margaret
Marvel, Helen Rogers and little Dry
den Gillispie.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22
Forest Park
(Near Bridgeville)

A miscellaneous shower was Civ
en- Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Webb, Jr., on
Monday evening at the home of his
parents. They received many pres
ents. At a late hour cake and lem
onade were served in abundance.
The guests departed wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb many happy and prosper
GUS years.
Miss Grace Donovan and friend,
Gordon Spiller, of Philadelphia,
were weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wiley.
Thomas Passwaters of Bethel was
a Sunday dinner guest of Chas. c..
Passwaters.
Many people from this vicinity at
tended the funeral of Austin Saxton,
Sr., of Delaware City Saturday at-
ternoon. Mr.. Saxton had many rel
atives in this vicinity and he was
well liked by all who knew h1m.sHe
leaves to mourn his loss widow,
one foster son and one foster daugh-
ter. Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon. We extend our
deepest sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lamhead OF
Harcus Hook, Pa, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Feyerabend.
Many people mOtored to Oak Or
chard Sunday and spent the day.
Misses Anna Harris and May Pass
waters and Edgar O'Day spent Sun
day evening with Miss Alice Banning
and brother Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sutton of Clay
mont were weekend guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pass
waters.
Miss Anna Smith is in Newark
where she will attend the Summer
School.
Miss Elma Donovan of Philadel-
phia was weekend guest of her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dono-
van.
We were very sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Annie Kitchens. She
leaves to mourn her loss, three sons
and two daughters, and six grand
children. We extend our deepest
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos J. Wiley en-
tertained many relatives Sunday.
Don't forget that the Bridgeville
Carnival starts Thursday evening,
June 21.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22
SUMMER VISITORS
RULES OUTLINED

Summer visitors rules of conduct
are outlined in detail in the July
Woman's Home Companion, which
sees as one of the cardinal rules for
the visitor on weekend or a long
er trip the following caution:
Go when you are asked, stay as
long as you're asked, and then go
home. The boundaries of a visit
should be charted beforehand.
Houses that run in a certain
tempo are discussed for the benefit
of the summer guests, and mention
also is made of the casual" home.
Practically every house has its
own tempo" says the magazine.
There are houses which run like
machines. Meals are served prompt
ly and even tennis games are
scheduled. To be late in this house
is to be cut off the visiting list.
There are other houses which
run much more casually. Meals are
movable feasts. If you're visiting
in such house be casual too"
Among cautions for such summer
visitors are the following: don't
borrow from your host or hostess,
don't force your music or amusing
stunts on an Indifferent hostess,
don't be surprised if you're not en-
tertained every minute, but fall in
with the plans of those who are en-
tertaining you.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22
EPWORTH LEAGUE NEWS

The Epworth League held it's last
business meeting and social for this
summer last Monday evening in the
chapel. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Leonard Matthews: first
vice president, Miss Lydia Abbott;
second vice president, Mrs Elizabeth
Baker; third vice president Miss
May Watson; fourth vice president,
Miss Nan Deputy; secretary, Miss
Marian Robinson; treasurer, Miss
Elizabeth Hammond; chorister, Miss
Rebecca Matthews: pianist, Miss
Elizabeth Messick; Junior League
Superintendent, Mrs. Oliver Balsley.
The league will have beach par
ty at Slaughter Beach next Wednes-
day evening, June 27. The members
will leave the church az o'clock.
After other business was discussed,
the fourth vice president took
charge. Games were played and re-
freshments were served.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22
KING VIDOR'S ''THE CROWD"
AN AMERICAN DISH

A slice of life, served from any
one of hundred cities-served with
heart interest-favored with drama
-spiced with humor-a dish of Am
erica-one of the most human stor-
les on the screen-that, in short, is
the essence of King Vidor's "The
Crowd" a o-Goldwyn-Mayer
picture at the New Plaza Theatre on
Monday and Tuesday, June 25, 20.
This photoplay comes very near
telling the real history of the life of
the great American middle class and
it is a genuine "big parade Of peace
times" The principal characters may
be any one of the hundreds of thous-
ands of Americans struggling for a
living. Eleanor Boardman and James
Murray have the leading roles, sup
ported by a large cast of popular
players.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22
ALFALFA FINE CROP
SAYS COUNTY AGENT

The farmers of Sussex county
who are fortunate enough to have
a field of alfalfa to cut for hay, are
revelling in the fact that it is pro
ducing a good yield of high protein
feed which is also rich in minerals,
lime. phosphorus and potassium.
Many of them recognize, too, that
no small factor in the superiority
of alfalfa hay and pasture is the
high content of minerals which to-
day are recognized as essential
parts of the animal ration.
Well inoculated alfalfa converts
the air nitrogen into protein, but in
our enthusiasm over its protein
making powers, we are apt to for
get that the nitrogen gathering ca
pacity is governed by the plants
ability to get mineral plant feeds
from the soil in which it grows.
Providing these minerals-calcium,
phosphorus and potassium, is
therefore as necessary as providing
the bacterial incubation for the
roots of the plant.
Some idea of the mineral needs
of alfalfa may be had from these
facts: ton of alfalfa hay contains
1913 pounds OF phOsphOric acid and
44.6 lbs. of potash; red clover con-
tains rs lbs. of phosphoric acid and
1926 lbs. of potash, and timothy hay
contains only 3.6 lbs. of phosphoric
acid and 1874 lbs. of potash per ton.
Since the mineral foods come from
the soil it is necessary that the
soil contain a supply to meet the
high requirements of alfalfa.
With manuring, an application of
800 lbs. of 0-12-5 may be sufficient,
in addition to lining if needed.
Sometimes it is advisable to furnish
nitrogen for the young alfalfa plant
until the bacteria on it's roots can
supply the plant with this plant
food.
1t requires lots of work to pre-
pare a field for alfalfa and is JUS
titled only if there is a reasonable |
assurance that the stand and yield !
will be good. Sussex county farm
ers who plan to put in alfalfa this
summer can ill afford to overlook |
the fertility needs of a crop, which |
when given plenty of mineral plant |
food, will convert these minerals |
and much air nitrogen into feed |
for all classes of live
stock.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22
WEDDING
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 23RD

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Douglas Fletcher, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert P. Fletcher, of Will
mingtOn, to Mr.. Walter Dent Smith,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Willard, E..
Smith, of Wilmington, will take
place Saturday, June 23, at the
country home of the brides parents,
near Easton, Md. Rev. George Hen
ry Dole, pastor of the Church of the
New Jerusalem, will officiate. The
bridal party will consist of Miss
Mary w. Haines, of Washington;
Miss Jeanette Walton, of Haver-
ford, and Miss BERTHE Jefferson, of
Delaware City: The flower girls
will be Miss Catherine c. William
son, a niece of the bride, and Miss
Eleanor NJ. Dent, niece of the
bridegroom. Numerous entertain
ments will be given in honor of the
bride-to-be, who recently returned
from Europe where she spent sever
al weeks travelling. She is a great
great-granddaughter of Daniel Rog-
ers, of Milford, Governor of Della
ware in 1897.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

AS Administrative of the estate of
the late ]. Frank Salevan, 1 hereby
notify all persons owing the said es-
tate to make settlement by August
1st, 1928. All bills or claims against
said estate must be presented for
payment on or before such date
properly probated or attested.
ANNIE D. SALEVAN,
j22-3t Administrative.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
FRANKFORT NJ. e, CHURCH

The Children's Day exercises at
Frankford M. E. Church last Sunday
were the best in the history of the
church. The church interior has
just been redecorated and this, to-
gether with the beautiful flowers
and the special decorations for the
occasion, made the auditorium very
beautiful and attractive.
The special music was delightful
and the children were at their best.
The large audience, filling both the
church and Sunday school rooms
showed their delight in the beautiful
service.
The offerings were the best in
many years and reported by classes
as follows.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22

AUCTION SALE-Lot of household
furniture, consisting of bedroom suites,
parlor, living room and kitchen furni-
ture, will be sold at auction at the home
of the late Ella H. Collins, Washington
street, Saturday afternoon, at o'clock.
Can be seen at any time. Thad Wind
sor, Administrator, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22
DIFFERENT REQUIREMENTS

"How about your campaign fund?'
"Times have changed" answered
Senator Sorghum. "I was once
afraid it would be too small. Now
I am afraid it will appear too large. "
Washington Star.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22
WHEAT TO THE WINDS

You can't grow wheat by keeping
it in the bins; you've got to SOW it
over fertile soil, fling it to the winds.
The American Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22

The investigating committee
should bark back to boyhood days
and recall that no band-wagon is
impressive without it is trimmed in
gold.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22

Rev. J. Thomas Price, Phi. D., is
the pastor and S. ]. Messick is the
superintendent The Sunday school,
under its efficient leaders, is one of
the best in this section of the county
and is continually increasing in
numbers and interest.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22

FOR SALE-House and lot on Wash
ington street. Also lot in Milford View.
For further information see Thad
Windsor, Milford Administrator for the
Ella H. Collins Estate 1t
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Very pretty line of hos
iery Mrs. ]. F. Deputy, Milford. 1tp
FOR SALE-12 pairs of White King
pigeons and pairs Carneaux pigeons.
Walter Harrington, near Milford.
j22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22

Sometimes a movie hero is one
who sits through 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-22

II yOu can't be a sun be a star.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
BUFFALO LOADED O|V BRIGHTER IN
 SEATTLE, SEWARD

SEATTLE, June IS. (P)-Compris ing the first herd of buffalo ever ship ped to Alaska, 23 arrived from the Flathead Indian Reservation in Mon tana to be used in experimental pur- poses for game stocking by the Alas ka Game Commission.
 Taking no chances of a stampede, Robert Perkins of Fairbanks, who is in charge of the herd, brought them in crates to be transferred to the freighted Denali on which they will be shipped to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
FIRST WONAII SPAn ATLANTIC IN PLANE
 LANDS IN WALES
MISS EARHART AND co PILOT COMPANIONS, STUFF AND
 GORDON, MAKE HISTORY

LONDON, June IS. (P)-The plane Friendship, carrying the first woman ever to have spanned the Atlantic by air, landed at Bury Port, Wales, at 12:40 p. m., A hours and 49 minutes after taking off from Trepassey.
 The plane landed at Burry Port be- cause of shortage of fuel. Miss Ear hart, and her co-pilot companions, Stutz and Gordon, came ashore in a motor boat which went after them.
 The crew is in the best of spirits and looked none the worse for their 2,0O0 mile flight Bad weather and a heavy mist accompanied the ship most of the journey and it rained almost necessarily.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
THOUSAND AIRES
 SUBMERGED FLOOD
 WATERS ST. FRANCIS
DAMAGE TO CROPS AND FARMS MAY TOTAL s2,ooo,ooo; THREE
 cREVASSES

BENNETT, Mo-, June 18 [P)-Un- relenting in their battle against the rampaging St Francis river which has driven a thousand families from their homes, citizens and army men pushed their strength against the 600 foot levee, seven miles above.
 The newest cravass apparently won the skirmish for the total area sub merged by the three cravasses is ap- proximately 1000 acres.
 The damage to crops and farms is estimated between $1,500000 and $2,000,00O The present goal is to have the 25,0O0 acr@ expanse protected by small levees
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
FUTURE FUR GREENLAND
 SHARK SKIN INDUSTRY

COPENHAGEN, June IS, (P)-With the growing scarcity of leather, Den mark is entering extensively into man ufacture of leather from shark skin, and the latest move was an attempt to establish a shark skin factory in Greenland, to employ 300 native work CTS.
 Although the 300 workers would have earned more than the whole Greenland community earns today, the Danish trade monopoly in Green land has forbade establishment of the factory. The yearly income of the 13,O0OO persons living in Greenland is today about s1OO,OOo, or less than $10 head.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
PLANES FAIL TO SEE
 MOBILES PARTY ON ICE:.
 BUT PARTY SAN PLANE

KINGsBAY, June IS. (P-The two planes which flew to the aid of Mobile are apparently within sight of the ma rooned men but failed to find them Larson and Holm returned to the base ship after hours of flight and re- ported they had seen no trace of No bile's red tent.
 Almost immediately the Italia's ra- dio cabled the base ship and said the party saw the planes searching for them. The aviators are preparing to fly again.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
LINER YUKON HAS BANNER LISTING
 ALASKAN PORTS
LARGEST NUMBER PASSENGERS ON VESSELS OF SEASON EN-
 ROUTE ON BIG STEAMER

SEATTLE, June IS, (P)-The s. s Yukon, of the A. s. S. Co., sailed al g o'clock Saturday morning for Alaska carrying Al passengers. The Sew. ard list of reservations were as fol lows:
 MT. and Mrs. E. s. Goodrich, B. Gloor, Mrs. Dickinson, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Miller, Mrs. Jenson, Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mir. Williamson, Mrs. Gair, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Edmonds. Lena Greenbaum, Mrs. Frothingham.
 Lucy Young, Mrs. Turf, Agnes Lusty, Mr. and Mrs F. w. Martin and two children, Miss Loth. Mrs. Jones, Walter Phelps, Mrs Phelps and daugh- ter, Mrs. Primrose and son, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lang, Mrs Cohen.
 Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Pollock, Miss Pollock, Mrs. Gallagher, Allen Boud- Rasmussen and three sons, Mir and Mrs. Richard Ah1ps Dave Branch, MT and Mrs s. Spain and three sons, Miss Bloostrom, Miss Gee, Miss Jorgenson, Miss Parkins, J. L. McAllen, M. D. CampfieId, s. W. Wiley, W. R. Law.
 J. R. Carpenter, F. c. Redmond, c. E. Crawford, Mrs. Hatton and two children, Mir and Mrs. H. c. Hyde, Maude Lippy, Miss Gang, Miss Som merville and sister, ". L. Larson, L.. Mackey, Mrs. Preston and daughter
 Mrs Wood and son, Mrs. Olson and daughter, A. Johnson, T. Osbo, Selma Paul, Mrs. Lewis, Nick Lean, R. Boyd, A. E. Wick, Miss Royal, Mrs. Moore, Mir. and Mrs J. L. McAllen and daugh- ter, Miss Griffin, J. D. Clark.
 George Butrovich, Miss F. Sullivan, Marie Sullivan, T. Markuson, MT. and Mrs. H. W. Johnston and two children, Mrs. Capps, Mrs. Cooper, MT. and Mrs. L. M Lang, Mrs. Stoll and three child ren.
 There is also one steerage passengerI for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
STEAMER VICTORIA UNDER QUARANTINE
 NOME; SMALLPOX

NOME, June IS. (R)-Quarantined be- cause of eight cases of smallpox aboard, the steamer Victoria is an- chored here. The smallpox is confin- Reindeer O., each of whom acted as ed to Eskimo employees of the Lomen assistants to Santa Claus in the Unit ed States last winter. The Nome band and citizens greeted the vessels ar rival.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

red, with a white cross
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
o,ooo ACRES FLOODED

NEWPORT, Ark, June is. P)- Heavy rains along the tributaries of White River added to Arkansas flood worries Forty thousand acresi Al Jackson county are under water as a result of the levee break.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
TIGER MARKET BEARIsH

CANTON, China, June IS, (P-A farmer boy walked the streets four days trying to sell tiger cub for $4, but found no buyers. Tigers are al- most as numerous in south China as in India.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
VENERABLE COLORS

STOCKHOLM, June IS, (R-swe- den's national colors, blue and yellow, and the present shield of the nation rate from 1275, but the Danes fought il 121s under their present flag red, with a white cross.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
SUNDAYS GAMES PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Seattle, 22; Los Angeles, 45. Hollywood, 6-12; Sacramento, 5-7. Portland, IA; San Francisco, 9-5. Mission, o-5; Oakland, 3-3.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago, o; Brooklyn, 4. Pittsburg, S; New York, Q. St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, ?.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York, s; St. Louis, ?. Washington, F; Detoiit, Q. Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 7.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
EDWIN MEREDITH DIES

DIES MONIES, June IS. (P)-Edwin Meridith, Secretary of Agriculture in the Wilson Cabinet, died last night of heart failure.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
HoP-oFF AGAIN

BURRY PORT, Wales, June IS. (P The Friendship hopped-off for this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
BASEBALL GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York, 5; St. Louis, [. Boston, 10; Chicago, 5. Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, g. Washington, 1 Detroit, 4
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis, 6; Brooklyn, 5, n innings. Cincinnati, Fl; Philadelphia, 1O-3. Pittsburgh, 0; New York, 4. Chicago, 7; Boston, 0.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle, 3; Los Angeles, II. Hollywood, O; Sacramento, 8. Missions, 5; Oakland, 4; IT innings. Porotland, 3; San Francisco, 4, 10 innings.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
WlNGING ATLANTIC

TREPASsBY, June IS. (P)-Tne plane Friendship hopped- off for Ire land at 12:21 Sunday afternoon.