davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03

las de Cienfuegos Sagua, z; Ha-
bana tres; Cardenas, una; prOba-
blemente algunas mas; lei resto
ha reducidO grandemente su pro-
ducci0n. La huelga del Ferro-
carril contin1a. Matanza esta
cargandO algtn azucar; los otr0s
seiS puertOs no 10 estan. Las
condolences mejoran un POGO en-
la Habana. Nuestra opinion es,
las condolences generates mejOra-
ran POGO POGO. La tardanza
sacramento afecta a la zafra, v
queda ademas todavia la dificul-
tad de reorganizar la labor.
Las condiciOnes Ell New York,
no han mejorado materialemel-
te. pues aunque la Administra-
ion de los Ferrocarriles, ha lie
.ado a un arrcglO con los huel
yuistas, los propietariOS particu-
iares rehusan SatiSfaccr las de-
lIandas, Ge manera que las car
gas Ell lanchas continnan tOda-
via sacramento afectadas. Este
no solamente periudica al conner
clio domestico, sino que tambien
las entregas para Ia exporta-
ci0n 10 han sentidO siendo ell re-
su1tado que los retinadorcs mues-
tran alguna tendencia acumu-
lar existencias. Esta Ultima ac-
tuaci0n sera desahOgada, sin EN-
barge el pr6ximo mes, cuandO sc
espera que los embarques para
la expOrtaci0n estaran en- active
vOlumen.
A pesar del hecho de que la
existencia invisible de azticar en-
ell pals, segdn 10 hemOs manifes
tado Ell Cartas anteriores, eStj
1e'nasiado haia, y que indica"n.:
la convenienria de que ell cor'er
cio Sc anticipe a los re.:uisitDs
del porvenir; que sin duda algu
Ma seran mavOreS, ia respuesta
con respectO pedidos ha side
muy desalentadora. Es aparentt
que la cOnfanza de los fabrican
tes y distribuidores ha sido poi
las varias proposiciones de que
el Gobiern9 ajuste los precios de
trigo Y de otros comestibles, aun
que sc ha dichO que ell preciO de
azt1car Sc establece1ia hasta e
! fin de la cosecha 0 Zafra en- Otras
palabras hasta ell tercer trimes
tire.
AZUCAR REFINADO.
La demanda por el aziicar, con
tinda quieta, pesar de que ell
total una buena cantidad de ne
gociOs Sc han recibido. Los com
nrad0reS cOntinilan con Su poll
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
LA REVISTA DE LA CRUZ RO-
ia EN- CASTELLANO


La secretaria de la Cruz Roja
Americana, Capftulo de Puerto
Rico, ha remitido a cada Presi-
dente de los COmites locales de
la isla un ejemplar de la Reyis-
ia de la Cruz ROja, correspondent
tie a mario, y que Sc edita en-
castellano, con el fin de que pde-
dan mOstrarla a las personals que
deseen hacerse socios Y recibir
dicha Revista ilustrada.
Ell importe de la Quota de socio
y la subscription anual a la Revis-
ia en- castellano, es de dos pesos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
Notas de Mayaguez.

-Tambien Sc halla recogidO
Ell CANA. la joven Paquita Acos-
ia Surra, por cuya salud nos III
tereSamOs.
TN mitin socialista sc efec-
tu0 anoche Ell la esquina de La
Mallorquina, resultando animado
v dentro del mayor orden. e
Han sido inscritos Ell ell Re
gistro Civil los nacimientos de
Pablo JusinO V Nillarfn y Maria
Montalvo Ortiz, v las defuncio-
nes de Eladio Rivera, Francesca
Ramos, Ramona Mangual j. Ro-
.salina Gonzalez.
--Por la Corte de Distrito fue-
ron senteciados Alexandra Toro
Flores, por abandono de memo
res, cinco dias de prisi0n, y
Diego Bermddez, a un dia, por
p0rtar armas. q
Ell quincallero Demetiio Pc
rez, que dicen es de San German,
muri6 de repente esta manana,
a las .ocho, Ell la calle MulOz Ri
vera.
-Ha tenido lugar lie reunion
eXtraordinaria de la Junta Di-
rectiva de la Compalia de trans
porte aereO, para empezar la
venta de acciones de la COrpO-
raci0n. Hay gran entusiasmo y
tan pronto haya fondos suficien-
tes. Sc dara comienzo al servicio.
Sc esta notando que las al
cantarillas seran atascadas den
tro de POGO, 81 no Sc tiene mas
cuidado Ell la limpieza. Bueno
seria que el encargado de este
servicio Sc tomara mas cello Ell ell
cumplimiento de su obligation.
CORRESPONSAL.
81 de Mario, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03

HemOs sabido que el eXpertO
operator del TeatrO YagiieZ, Sc
nor Francisco Romeu. ha presem-
tadO la renuncia. Parece que el
senior R0m6u iba a ocupar otro
puesto de la misma 1ndole. pc
'ro cl selior Maym0n no la ha
aceptado, segun mis- informes.
-Antonita Hernandez, seho-
rita que durante su breye esta-
dia entire n0sOtr0s sc cOnquls-
to muchas amistades, sali0 Ell ell
tire de la maiiana para Isabella,
donde brilla como una estrella en-
aquella elegante sociedad.
Ell manager del American
Colonial Bank, seiiOr Euripides
Lugo, ha presentado la renuncia
de SUI alto cargo para desempe-
iiar otrO de mayor categorla
en- ell Departamento de EXporta-
ci0n de una casa americana de
Wall st. Despues que ponga al
cOrriente a Su successor Angel
SAM Padilla, marchara a Esta-
dos UnidOs tOmar possession de
su cargo.
Ell senior Lugo es TN caballero
cultisimO, de vasta ilustracion y
gran actividad, Y elemento gene,
ralmente apreciadO aqul, por 10
cual SUI ausencia empieza a sen
tirse.
Deseamos al compatriOta eXi-
to en- su nuevO cargo y un tellz
viaje.
Sc nos informa que el joven
Domingo Trinta, emplcado en- la
Mayagiiez Sugar Co., Sc encuetra
recogidO Ell CANA.
Sentimos de veras sus quebran-
tos v esperamOs verle restablecl-
do.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03

tica cQnseryadora, a ,pesar del he
chn ,.e que las existencias iuvisi-
bles estan bastante bajas v nj
las huelgas de aqui o de Cuba
han sid0 suficientes para cstiinu-
lar ell interes material. Todavia
hay retraso ell los embarques pa
ra fuera de la ciudad, debido
las dificpltades de lanchas, y es,
te tiltimO factor la afectado mu-
chisimo los pedidos para la ex-
poraci0n. Los precios no han
cambiado v cOntintlan a base de
8 cts, fijados por la Administra-
ci0n de Alimentos.
CAFE.
Si bien es yerdad que los fu-
Fturos del cafe han estadO quietOs
durante la semana, es verdad que
ell tono que ha prevalecido ha 81
do fiIme, retlejanlOse en- ell senti-
mientO de avance, especialmente
en- los meses mas cercanOs, Mayo
V Julio. y esta en- evidencia que
el cOmerciO de fuera este COM
prandO basado tai yez en- la po-
sici6n estadistica de este pals, la
perspective de una c0secha peque-
Tia en- ell Brasil Y la esperanza de
que al levantarse ell bloqueo
cuando sc firme la paZ, traera
una buena demanda de los pO-
deres Centrales. Estos son los
factOres en- la eXistencia general
del mundo y la posibilidad de
que ell consume continue mOdera-
do debidO las condolences in
ciertas ell que estan tOdos los
paises, especialmente Europa,
que ell la actualidad tiene POGO
peso. Los preciOss al cerrarse cl
mercado mostraban TN avance de
10 a 81 puntos por la semana.
I VENTAS DE AZUCAR EN
i NEW YORK:
Mario S.-No Sc efectuarOn
ventas.
| Mario 10.-No sc efcctuaron
vcntas.
Mario 11.-NO Sc efectuarOr
ventas.
/ Mario 12.-44,420 Cubas, EN-
barque EN- Marzo-5.S8-6.90.
Mario 13.-3,55O toneladas
Porto Ricos, embarque en- Mar
20 TBS.
Mario II. No Sc efectuarOn
ventas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
Informe Sobre el Mercado de
Azdcar y Cafe.
(Por laeBolsa de New York

: (Por lasBolsa de New York.
Un origen variable en- la situa-
ci0n del az1car ha sidO elimina-
dO-permanentemente, esper6mOs-
10 asi-por ell fracaso de la huel-
ga en- Cuba, que amenazaba la
paralizaci0n completa en- toda la
isla, con un extremosO efecto
muy desfavorable al movimiento
de la nueva zafra. Queda por yer
cuant0 disminuira la production
que resultara de esta paraliza-
ci6n temporal en- las operacio-
nes de la molienda de algunas
Centrales, asi como la interven-
ci6n. en- la transportation a los
pucrtOs, pero es una muy regular
inferencia que las espectaciOnes
de las 100000 de tOnala-
das, han decaido mucho. Puedc
ser muy interesante ell notar que
aun la corta duraci0n de la huel.
ga Sc refej0 bastante en- la pro-
duccion Ssegnn cable de Guma
por la semana, las cifras fuer0n
EN- parte estimadas. Asi que los
ingresOs fueron solamente: -.
1862 toneladas, que sc colnpa-
ran con 167,9S0 toneladas de la
semana anterior cuando las ope-
raciones fueron, podemos decirlo
asi, normales v llegaron a 170163
toneladas para ell mismo tempo
del aiIo anterior. Las exporta-
clones, como naturalmente puede
esperarse, tambien Sc redujeron
a 1920 toneladas, comparadas
con S5,S54 toneladas de la sema-
ma anterior. De los embarques,
37,201 tOneladas fuerOn a los
Puerto del Aatlantico. Hay 1872
Centrales moliendo, comparados
con 1914 del aiio pasado, ell ITEM
po ha estado superior para la "a
fra.
Las cifras disponibles notan
una production de aziicar en- Gu
ba para el mes de FebrerO de
645,715 toneladas, que es la can
tidad mayor para dicho mes. El
total de la zafra al % de Fe-
brerO Sc calcula en- 1,1O6,336 to-
neladas comparadas con 1,0S1,
427 del ano pasado y S92,G0S to-
neladas del afo 1917.
Ell Sr. Himely Ell un cable de
fecha II de Mario, antes de que
la huelga Sc arreglase, cOmenta
.sobre la situaci6n como sigue:
"Las condolences del tempo
-cOntindan favorables. Camagiiey
y Oriente trabajan normalmente.
Centrales que han paralizado sus
0peraciones: La mayor parte de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
NEGocIADo DE MATER1ALEs
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE.
SUBASTA.

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo
sobre cerrado hasta las 10 100 A.
NJ. mario 80, 1919, para Ell sunni
nistro de provisioncs a las institu-
clones del Gobierno Insular en-
San Juan y Ponce desde abril !
hasta JUNO 80, 1919, ambos inclu-
sive. Pueden obtenerse PROPOSE
clones en- blanco dirigiendose al
Negociado dc Materiales, Impren-
ta y Transporte, San Juan, +. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03

Puerto Rico gosG del me-
jor Taller Mecdnico q de
Fundici6n. = Et de SMcesO-
res de ABARCA. San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03

Para cafe con tostada ~
LA CAFETERIA,
San Justo 6, San Juan. T. X.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
The Rev. Lockwood on Committee.

The Rev. Alfred Lockwood, pastor
of the Church Of the Redeemer. has
been named chairman for the mis-
sionary district of Eastern Oregon, in
the nationwide campaign of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church for an In
creased and strengthened member
ship and for funds with which to car
ry out the Episcopal church's share
in the work of world evangelization
being undertaken by the various
Christian churches The church has
set a goal of s20,o0o.OOo to be se-
cured at the end of the drive in No
vember. but this is secondary to the
desire of the church to arouse every
member to a sense of obligation, say
leaders for the campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01

DR.. William Litterer, of Nashville,
Tennessee. n brother-in law of Jack
Keefe. formerly Of this city. has been
awarded the distinguished service
medal for inventing the most deadly
gas used in the recent war. He is
known as one of the greatest bacteri-
ologists in the United States and in
vented. among other things, serum
for the treatment of trench fever. He
is the brother of Mrs. Keefe, formerly
Miss Rosalie Litterer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Keefe are making their home at Lyles,
Tennessee, where Mr.. Keefe is assist
ant superintendent of the Bon Air
Coal and Iron Corporation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
portIandcr srcks in Sand.

Jerry Bronaugh, Portland attorney
and once president of the Mazamas
stopped over night in Pendleton, en-
route by machine to Yellowstone
Park. accompanied by his son. Mr.,
Bronaugh was quite anxious to have
fellow motorists in Portland know
that there is sand on the road be-
tween Echo and Pendleton and that
he was struggling to get his car free
from it yesterday. He drove by way
of The Dalles, OleN, lone and Echo
and made the trip here in two days,
He advises his friends to take the
trip slowly If Il ey attempt it. Mr..
and son left this morning
for walla Walla, Lewiston and Spo.
kane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
Failure to Support Charged.

Michael Thompson is defendant in
a suit for divorce started today by his
wife, Josephine Thompson. who
charges him with non support. The
plaintiff alleges that the defendant
has recently sold property valued at
$4,000 but that she has been forced to
live with her parents in order to sup
port herself and two children. She
asks $75 a month maintenance and
the custody of the children. An or
der of the court today requires
Thompson to pay the clerk $75 each
month during the pendency of the
suit for support of Mrs. Thompson.
$50 court costs and $3.50 attorney
fees. He is given 10 days to pay or
show cause why he should not pay.
Raley, Raley & Steiwer and II. j, War
ner represent Mrs. Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
Gcary Kimbrelr Returns.

Geary Kimbrell, formerly county
engineer. returned yesterday from
southern Utah. where he has been
engaged In work as a federal highway
engineer He was forced to leave his
new location because OF the high al
titude of 5000 feet, which, coupled
with the strenuous work. has made
Mr.. Kimbrell i'll. He was ordered
home and expects to be transported
70 a new position which will be in
more healthful climate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
Indians Turned over to Agent.

Jesse Pierce and Walter Williams
Indian boys accused of stealing S2o
from the Showaway home on the res
ervation, have been turned over to
Major Swartzlander, Indian agent. by
the city authorities. Pierce will be
handled by tho local agency, while
the Williams boy will be sent back
to the Chemawa Indian school.
whence he came.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01

The weekly concert given by the
Round-Up band last evening in the
municipal band stand was very much
appreciated by a large throng who
me on foot and in machines to
hear the hours program. Favorable
comment was heard on all sides re-
garding the Improvement in the play
ing and all numbers in the program
were well applauded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01

II. NJ. Evans. forest supervisor for
the Whitman National forest, was in
the city To-Day on his way to Baker
after visiting the John Day fire In
the Whitman forest. He reports that
the fire is still under control and says
that while some of the fire fighters
will be dismissed "a force will be kept
On hand for some time to watch the
situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01

q. NJ. Rice. vice president Of the
First National Bank. returned last
night from a vacation trip of two
weeks which was spent motoring to
the willamette valley and to Port
land. His son Richard accompanied
him home. others of his family havs
ing remained In Portland. Mr.. Rice
drove to Eugene through the Nc
Kenzie Pass and is very much inn
pressed with the scenic beauty of that
route.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
VIII Get Theater Tins.

John Greulich. of Matolck & Greu-
Itch, owners of Pendleton's three pic
ture houses. left on No. IL today for
Portland to spend several days in ex-
amining showhouses in the metropolis.
Mr.. Greulich plans to make use of his
investigations in the new theater
which he and Mr.. Matlock propose to
build here starting next January. He
will be joined in Portland by Mrs.
Greulich and their son who has been
in the hospital there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
VIII Ask for Speaker.

The local committee for the wom,
ems Building fund. University of
Oregon, is making efforts to have
Lieutenant Lamar Tooze speak in
Pendleton for the benefit of the fund
Lieutenant TooZe, who recently re-
turned from overseas service, will
make a tour of Oregon but his sched-
ule as announced today does not in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01

Charles Milne. Western Electric
agent here. today finished equipping
a new Republic truck with a complete
farm lighting outfit for demonstration
purposes. on the outside of the COW
er several light globes are connected
and the plant may be put in opera
tion within the car and the lights
turned on. The demonstrator will be
used In sales work over the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
Report of mome sery:ce.

One hundred thirty three families
were served by the Home Service sec
tion of the Red cross during the past
month, according to a report just
made by Miss Virginia Todd secre-
tary. The sum of $1S6.90 was given
as financial asslstance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
Local Woman In Movies.

Appearing in the moving picture
play Extravaganza" featuring Dor
othy Dalton, which is shown at the
Alta theatre, is Bertha Richardson,
formerly Bertha Matlock of this city.
She is a cousin of Guy Matlock of
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01

Paving from the Adams plant will
be resumed Monday. Il is announced
by Pat Lonerg1n, manager of tho
Warren Construction Co. The plant
was burned out week ago Sunday
and since that time new parts have
been sent I'm so that operations may
be resumed In the next few days. Work
viii be pushed on tho road when op-
erations are resumed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01

James B. Welch, deputy county
clerk, is still at home with bad cold
and is not expected back at his desk
before the first of the coming week.
Meanwhile II. T. Brown, clerk, is
handling the office alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01

Contractors having faiied to sub
init more specific bids. as requested.
the school board was unable last night
to award other contracts for repairs
To the city school buildings and ad-
journed until o'clock this afternoon.
II is hoped to award the remaining
two contracts at that time. y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
.Iack Mcnonald uome.

Jack Mcdonald returned yesterday
after service In The United States ma
Wy. having received an honorable dis :.
charge. He has made several trips
across the ocel1 and has been sta
toned on the Imperator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
jlayton sloan rack from overseas.

Clayton Sloan, Pendleton man who
has been overseas in the service OF
the United States army, landed yes
terday In New York as a member
OF Brest casual company No. 2772
He has been sen; to Camp Mills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
County Agent :, Echo.

Fred Bennion. county agent, and
d. l.. Jamison. of the United States
Biological Survey. ere in Echo today
making surveys OF the country to se-
cure information which will be used
in the rabbit poisonins campaign
planned for this winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
President of Company Here.

J. o. Hoyt, president os the War
rem Construction Company, was in
the city yesterday transacting business
pany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01

flee robber. was taken TO Portland to-
day by u. s. Marshal Pace and will be
transferred from there to Spokane for
trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
Receive Carload Of Trucks.

Wallace Brothers garage received
n carload of Master trucks today.
There are three trucks in the carload
and all are equipped with pneumatic
tires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01

One Member of Corps Arrives.
DR.. A. J. Howard arrived today
from San Francisco to be a member
of the Corps of dentists for the Par
ker dental offices on Main street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
Leaves For Mines.

H. D. Smith left yesterday for the
Greenhorn mines in the Baker City
region. He will remain away during
the remainder Of the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01

Temperature is Sc Today.
Today's temperature is Sc, with the
weather clear. Last night the mer-
curry dropped to 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
FOR THE LITTLE TOTS

FOR THE LITTLE TOTS
Dresses, cunning little
gingham and percale dress
es in 2 to 6 style, $1.5O values
CSC.
Boomers, black sateen
and white muslin, 2 to IA
size, 75c.
KoveralI, Strauss famous
koveralls, if they rip replace
by new garment, in tan,
navy and stripe, trimmed IN
either tan or cardinal $1.5O.
Sweaters, have you seen
our cunning little slip over
styles, models for both boy
and girl, all wanted colors,
S2.75 to $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
news NOTES OF PENDLETON
pr. LytIe Icaycs FOR saIem.

DIR. w. m Lytle. state veterinary,
left today for Salem after a business
visit in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
&td1eEailSizaE
Quality Is the Vanguard of
True Economy.

IkudIlty is the dnSudru vi
True Economy.
Quality is the measure of
usefulness and service a pur-
chase yields. Economy lies
not in spending the least but
in gaining the greatest adj
vantage through the money
spent. Quality is Economy
-cheapness is extrava-
gance.
This business was founded
on Quality and it has pros
pered through a rigid adher-
ance to the policy of giving
to our public an ECONOMY
SERVICE as true as steel.
Out of these economies we
have built a confidence that
we cannot afford to lose. Our
customers know that every
article purchased here is
backed by our guarantee,
and back Of this guarantee
is a reputation that has been
built on QUALITY MER-
CHANDISE AT FAIR
PRICES.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24
CHURCH CREEDS
TO co, He SAYS
Rev. Ernest little Declare:
Ex-Soldiers Will Scorn
Denominations.

Chicago. March 23.-Predicting
the downfall OF denominationalisn
and religious selfshncss. the Rev
Ernest F. Title, just returned 10
the United States after six months.
kservice with the Y. NJ. c. \. over
kseas, today declared the soldier has
1 shown US a new religious empha-
Isis"
Rev. Mr.. Title spoke before the
closing session Of the reconstruc-
tion congress of the Y. NJ. C. A.
here. OF the changed view OF the
returning soldier. he said:
He has been close up to the big
Eest thing that has ever happen
ed.
He has trained and fought and
suffered with men of different
classes and has learned to think OF
them with a new respect
when he dOffs his uniform and
appears in civilian garb, he will
have little patience with an exag-
Eerated emphasis on denomina-
tiOnaIism.
We have abiding faith in order.
Our soldiers havt emphasized the
spirit of Christ; for they see that
it is only the spirit of Christ which
saved the world"
Rev. Title was with the Ninetieth
Division during the St. Mihiel en-.
gagement.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24
This Cake of Yeast
Made a Record Rise;
But Aviator Helped

Cat Cay, Bahama Islands, March
22.-Capt. Robert Strong, globe
trotter. lives on this tiny island,
nifty miles across the Gulf Stream
from Miami, Fla. Recently the
officers of an aviation coast patrol
squadron stopped here for a chat
and were invited to lunch by the
captains wife.
The talk drifted to homemade
bread. A young aviator remarked
he would do anything to get some.
Mrs. Strong volunteered to bake a
supply, only to discover there was
no yeast.
The aviator. not to be cheated,
started of in his plane, and in an
hour and a half returned with a
three-cent cake of yeast. This
was probably the most expensive
IS well as the most rapidly trans
ported cake of yeast on record. In
cidentally, that cake of yeast GER
tainly did rise.