davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
BEECH GROVEIS
WELL SATISFIED
No Desire for Annexation,
Says League.

Beech Grove is getting along very
nicely without indianapolis, thank
you.
That's the tenor of a resolution
adopted by the Beech Grove Civic
League. according to A. j. Eibling,
president.
The league Of 800 members is
Overwhelmingly opposed to annexa-
ton to Indianapolis, a proposal OF
city councilmen. Council tonight is
expected to consider an ordinance to
annex Speedway City as the first of
a series of ordinances which will
include Beech Grove and Ben Davis.
1.-THE efforts and failure Of the In
dianapolis city council to meet its
own expenses have offered the best
argument in favor Of our Independent
government" the resolution said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
BRIDGE WEIGHT LIMIT
Traffic on Vincennes Structure; Only
One Way at Time.

Weight limit on the Wabash River
bridge at Vincennes has been fixed at
1000 pounds and traffic limited to
one direction at a time by the State
highway commission, which con-
demned the structure recently. I'LL
nois authorities have refused to par
ticipate ip the cost of building a
new bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
BURGLAR DRIVEN
FROM HOUSE BY
MAN USING CHAIR
Same Negro Believed to
Have Been Scared Away
by Woman.

Battling a Negro burglar with a
chair, Rajah Annie early today rout-
ed the intruder from the from the
home of his brother, Sam Ajanie,
lilo Sterling st.
The burglar is believed to be the
same one Mrs. s. T. Ociltree. 1906
Samoa ST.. scared from her home a
short time before when she awoke
and saw him crawling on the floor.
The man ran before Mrs. Ochiltree
could wake her husband.
Two other burglaries occurred
during the night, and a Negro hold
UP man obtained SIS loot.
Alarm Rang
An alarm clock which rang by mis-
take at 4:30 a. m. led to the detection
Of the intruder in the Ajamie home.
Rajah Ajamie got up to turn off
the clock. which was in another
room. AS he did so he saw the man
in the kitchen.
Both leaped for chair and Ajamie
got there first. He swung the wea-
pom at the burglar, but the Negro
grabbed the chair and held on.
AS they tussled for the chair the
burglar backed toward a window and
leaped out and escaped.
More Fortunate
A burglar was more fortunate at
the home of p J. Carroll. 1906 E.
Twelfth st. He obtained $40 from
hiding place in a music cabinet and
$40 from the trousers of Edward
Metz, brother OF Mrs. Carroll.
The entire family heard the
burglar, but each thought it was
another member of the family.
Mrs. L. j. Dickey. who operates
confectionery in the front room of
her home. LAP ~ Noble St.. said that
while she slept a burglar unlocked
the front door, took cigar box and
So from the show case and SO from
the dresser in her bedroom.
Leo Porter. TAT N. Emerson
Ave, was held up by Negro bandit
with a revolver as he put his auto
into the garage about midnight.
The bandit took $18.
Citizens Organize
A citizens posse, which has been
organized to fight Negro providers
in the 800 block s. Harris Ave,
missed an opportunity for a capture
earlier in the evening.
Mrs. John O'Connor. 81 S. Har
ris Ave, and her sister-in-law. Miss
Mary O'Connor, were sitting In the
front room when a man came on the
front porch and tried the door.
They screamed and he leaped the
railing and scaled the rear fence.
He eluded men of the neighborhood
who have been patroling the alley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
TWO TIGER ARRESTS
Sheriffs and Federal Agent Visit
Home Northeast of City.

Otto Markum, 30, and Ivan Hun.
sucker, IS. were at liberty today un-
der $500 bonds otter they were ar
rested late Tuesday on blind tiger
charges on the Nursery Rd., north
east Of Broad Ripple in a house
owned by Markum.
Federal Agent Sturgeon. Sheriff
Omer Hawkins and Deputies Bell,
Brown and Raglan, who raided the
place, confiscated twenty-one quarts
Of home brew. a five-gallon can Of
alcohol, 1872 empty bottles and appa-
ratus used in liquor manufactur
ing Sheriff Hawkins said the place
was raided several weeks ago and
700 quarts of home brew seized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
SEEK THREE Who
BROKE FROM JAIL
Terre Haute Authorities Call
Officials Here.

Indianapolis police were asked to-
day TO search for three Negroes who
sawed their way out Of the Vigo
County jail at Terre Haute Tues
day night.
Sheriff Won Cannon. who called
Inspector of Detectives Claude Wor-
ley, said prisoners in the Jail. who
remained. stated that Posey Moss.
3s. Negro, sawed the bars in his cell.
and Harry Ford. IS. and William
Lethridge, 21, both Negroes. followed
him. The latter two are from Evans
Vile.
The sheriff discovered the delivery
some hours later and no trace OF
the missing criminals could be
found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
IN CROWN POINT CELL

Chicago Beer Baron Returned to
Face Murder Charge.
BIZ United Frees
CROWN POINT, Ind. Aug. 49,
Frank McErlane. notorious Chicago
beer baron, was in the Lake County
Jail today facing charges OF MUIR
dering Thaddeus Fancher. Lake
County attorney. at a road house
near here two years ago.
The notorious bandit was brought
here Tuesday night from Chicago
under heavily armed guard of If
teen officers.
McErlane's removal marks the
end Of long battle in which Indiana
officials sought his extradition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
RADIO 7 5 5s:3s
(An Tme

8 100 p. M.--KYw-Classic. wAAM--or-
fGhsstra; T MIADcNwpss9nces WBBMI Moo
WEBH-Qrchestra. .WGHP-Ensembl
Vocal. WJAZ : Dance. WLIT--Or-
chestra. WLS-Trio. WMAQ-Bari-
tone. WMBB--orehestra. WORD =
WRVA-T-io. WSM - Singers. WSUI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Radio Programs

5 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wENR-Con-
cert. wOK-Ensemble wREO-Con-
cert WWJ-Music
5:I5 p. M.-WTAM-Orchestra.
40 p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
3 p, NINA = Music RYw = Studio.
WGAp-1Qrchsss;rs WEBdH-orchemStrEsd
Symphony. WITHDRAW, wJR :
s3ymRhony soloists. w,,CW LIBB- -oh du,Is
WMMRggClEnsemoleJJ RMnMCA r.ic WoJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Concert Music

7:30-KPRC. WGN.
s:00-WJAZ, WWJ.
s:30-KMOX, WMCA.
s:O0-WHO. WIS.
9:30-KMOX.
io:00-WJR, KHUJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
LEASE NATIONAL PLANT
English Motor Body Firm 60 Locate
Branch Here.

Through Frederick E. Moskovics,
president of the Stutz Motor Car
Company. negotiations are being
made for leasing the old plant of the
National Motor Car and Vehicle Cor
poration to the Weyman Motor Body
Corporation of England.
Moskovics, returning from Europe,
announced that the Stutz company
has become American agent for the
French Bugatti line Of automobiles.
Bugatti at the same time, will be-
come the Stutz agent for France.
Moskovics announced he had in
duced the English body corporation
to locate a plant at the old National
factory, Twenty-Second st. and Mo-
non Railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Dancing

7:30-KFH, WBZ, WHIT.
s:O0-WEBH, WILT, WWJ.
S:30-KMOX. WMCA.
9:00-KTHS. WHO.
9:30-WHN.
10:00-WEBH, WTAM. WSM.
11:00-WBBM. WJR, WENR-
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-WQJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
DRYS SEEKING OFFICE
Prohibitionists to Battle in County
Election.

Prohibitionists will wage battle for
county offices this k2ll. A ticket was
named at a meeting Tuesday in the
Office of DR.. AlKrt Stanley, 40 w.
Ohio St.
The ticket: James r. Crabb, 1913
n. Alabama ST.. for State Senator;
William T. Lynn. for joint State
Senator; Raymond X. McLain. Ad-
am S. Larson, Clara Southers. j.
Newton Godsey. j. Otis Carr, John
Gibson. Alya n. Clark. George w.
Arbuckle, Benjamin F. Wright.
John w. Mitchell and William F.
Schroutz, for State Representatives;
Jesse R. Blanton. for county clerk;
Herschel Schunk. for county au-
ditor; Henry L. Bornman, for treas
urer; William Hazelmyer, for re-
corder; DR.. Samuel E. Jones. for
coroner; James Robbins. for sheriff;
John w Eastwood, for county sur
veyor; Henry S. Bonsib. for county
assessor, and Stafford z. Homan, for
Center Township assessor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
LAW CHANGE EXPECTED

Amendment of the ordinance to
prevent interurban cars from pulling
trailers was expected at a special
city council meeting tonight. Hours
during which trailers would be pro-
hibited would be the rush traffic
times, according to Boynton j.
Moore. council president.
They would be to $50 a. M; 1870
a. m. to 1870 p. m. and 4 p. m. to
7 p. m.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
ACCIDENT EVOKES
PLEA FOR SAFETY

A serious accident to Edward
Ryan, trunk highway patrolman at
Cannon Falls, the fourth accident to
a state road maintenance man this
year, caused Commissioner c. M.
Babcock to issue an appeal to motor
lists to use extreme caution in meet
ing or passing road workers.
The grader which Ryan was oper-
ating was struck from the rear by
machine going in the same direc-
ton. Ryan was knocked off the
grader, two ribs broken and his
back injured. His condition was
critical for two or three days, but
at last reports was out of danger.
Three patolmen had been injured
earlier this spring, all by machines
coming from the rear.
'It is impossible for men operat-
ing graders to dodge automobiles, or
even to be on the lookout" said Mr..
Babcock. "The road machine re-
quires their constant attention. But
they move slowly and in straight
line and if motorists will slow down
and exercise reasonable caution,
there should be no occasion for a
collision. All our patrolmen have
instructions to assist motorists in
every way possible and not to OBJ
struct traffic more than absolutely
necessary. Most of our motorists
have shown fine spirit of coopera-
ton and consideration for the men
working to keep our roads in shape
but there are some thoughtless driv-
ers who are a constant menace to
our men,
"The state highway department
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
SP D R 7 5
Arnold Anderson.
ELY OUTPOINTS BIWABIK IN
DUAL TRACK MEET. SCORE
~ 1-3 TO 81 2-3.
Arnold Anderson.

By showing speed in the dashes
and efficiency in the jumping and
weight events, the Ely tracksters
took all firsts except one and a
major portion of the seconds. Sew
eral noteworthy records were made
during the meet; Luthanen running
the 220 yd. dash in % 3-5 sec.,
Toutloff broad jumping, Is # 9 ga
inches, Makela, high jumping it.
inches, and Jokinen throwing
javelin, 142 #. in.
Saturday the 29th of May the
range meet will be held in Eveleth,
and according to past performances.
Ely is accorded chances of placing
in a large number of events. The
summary of the Biwabik events is
as follows:
100 yd. Dash-Luthanen, Ely, 1st,
Heikkila, E. and Riley, B., End.
Time, IL sec.
220 yd. Dash-Luthanen E., LIST;
Keranen, E., End. Time % 3-5
see.
220 yd. Low Hurdles+Dahl, E.,
1st. Time, 80 sec.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

440 yd. Run-Church, E., 1st;
Biwabik End and 3rd. Coombes of
E. won the race but was disqualified.
$50 yd. Run-Maki, E., 1st; BIZ
wabik, End; Jeffrey, E., 3rd. Time,
2 min. II 2-5 sec.
Broad Jump-Toutloff, E., 1st;
Dahl, E., End; Biwabik, 3rd. Dis
lance, Is fit. 9 "a inches.
High Jump-Makela, E., LIST;
Bolinger, E., End; and Biwabik, Bril-
Height, 5 fit. a inches.
Pole -Winnikainen, E., 1st !;
Biwabik, End. Height, 9 fit. 3 in.
Shot Put-BiwaDiK, 1st; Pogerelc,
E., End; Colombo, E., Bird. Dis
lance, 38 #.
Discus-Dahl, E., 1st; Biwabik,
End and 3rd. Distance, 81 #. in.
Javelin-Jokinen, E., LIST; Colon
BIO, E., End; l. Howerton, B., Bird.
Distance 142 fit. 6 in.
$50 yd. Relay-Ely, LIST; Biwabik,
End. Time, 2 min. As sec.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

Troops Nos. l and 8 under the
leadership of Mrs. John Valentine
and Miss Saima Porthan respective
ly, went on a hike last Saturday
afternoon. 1t has been decided
since then that Scouts are the best
bean eaters in Ely, at least they got
away with an astounding quantity
on this hike.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

The regular meeting of the Ely
Council of Girl Scouts was held last
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Gust Maxi. Mrs. Sutherland
reported on her trip to the National
Girl Scout Convention which was
held this year at st. Louis, Mo. Mrs.
Sutherland was sent by the local
Council as voting delegate to this
Convention which yearly elects its
national officers and decides some Of
the important questions in the
Scouting world. Dean Sara Louise
Arnold, emeritus of Simmons Col
lege, Boston, was unanimously re-
elected president as were her four
vice presidents. The delegates TO
the Convention were royalty enter
tanned by the st. Louise Council
and saw many fascinating things
about that city in addition to the
regular Scout activities planned for
them.
The Scouts of Ely and the
march in the Memorial Day parade.
They will meet at the Shipman Hos
pital at lis Sunday afternoon and
a1bCL VIII EldIS!l ~
the Community Center to join the
other marchers.
Tuesday the Director met the
Brownie pack and asked those who
were on the waiting list to report
also. The Brownies turned out in
full force and the walters were six
teen strong, which means that next
ell
pack leaders, will have to be re-
eruited.
The date for the Annual Scout
Badge Day and Rally has been set
for Wednesday evening, June 23d.
In addition to the program planned
the Scouts will receive their badges
from the Court of Awards Commit
tee of the Council and the Tender
foot Scouts will be invested. All
are most cordially invited to attend.
Troop No. 6 under the leadership
of Mrs. Mary G.. Barker had
splash party" Monday afternoon.
In other words they went swimming
in the pool and then had supper on
the school lawn playing many games
and in general having a good time
After singing their good night songs
they went home, all remarking on
what a nice party it had been.
Troops Nos l and under the
leadership of Mrs. John Valentine
and Miss Saima Porthan respective
ly, went on hike last Saturday
afternoon. 1t has been decided
since then that Scouts are the best
bean eaters in Ely, at least they got
away with an astounding quantity
on this hike
Troop No. 2, with Mrs. Joe Pluth
as leader expected to hike last Tues
day. Because of inclement weather
they had their "hike" inside the
school building where they spent the
afternoon playing games and enter
ing Scout contests. After much hill
arity in spite of the Disappointing
weather, they were hidden to eat a
huge number of sandwiches and to
drink all the lemonade they could
down.
Troop No. 5 with Miss Lowe as
temporary leader was invited to at
tend the regular meeting of the
Leaders Association last Monday
evening. DIR. Sutherland was the
instructor in First Aide and Health
and the whole group learned a num-
Der of useful and interesting things.
After some impromptu dramatiza-
lions by the two patrols the ques-
ton box was held.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
reverence and understanding
WEAR ME
- - III
Adj. Lindell Asks That Memorial
CaaLo-s GA-oa. Tkaa Pa:.I.

reverence n understanding
WEAR ME
- n N
Adj. Lindell Asks That Memorial
Speakers Stress These Points.
That the Legion is pledged to
community service and a main plank
is Boy Scout work, boys baseball
helping the children.
\ That no citizen is a true Ameri-
can unless he fulfills his obligations,
including that of VOTING. Vote
as you please, but VOTE, urges the
Legion.
Every Legion post should shoulder
Americanism work, promote good
citizenship by good example. Post
or member must serve AMERICA
in PEACE as in WAR.
Every man who has that privilege
should wear his Legion button. This
is a Legion membership year. Min
nesota wants $4,000 Legionaires
the nation wants one million men,
beers. Your quota is every eligible
veteran in your community.
Minnesota Legionaires serve in a
particular way through support of
the Minnesota Legion Hospital As
ISOLATION, whereby any Minnesota
veteran or his dependent may re-
ceive free medical or surgical treat
ment at Rochester by request of his
post. Every Minnesota Legionnaire
contributes 25c to maintain this SER
vice.
uopher Legionnaires are anxious
to erect a Legion Building at the
Minnesota State Fair. Every post
which has not helped is asked to do
so.
The Legion National Legislative
program must be passed; on 1t
hinges the welfare of sick veterans,
their dependents, and the dependents
of deceased comrades, including
Gold Star Mothers. Congress must
recognize it's obligation to them
we Legionnaires are organized to
remind them of their duty.
Memorial Day is day of MEM
cries; to those who made America
great; to those who died for US; a
day of respectful tribute, not day
of riotous celebration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
Marked Definition

This Is the way the Albany Herald
Columnist defines them: "An optimist
is one who believes he can get as
much for his old car as he thinks It's
worth. A philanthropist is one who has
an old car he would like to sell, but
advises the prospective buyer to use
taxi "-Atlanta Constitution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

has made safety prime considera-
ton. Field forces have explicit in
structions to obey on all traffic
rules. Danger and detour signs are
carefully maintained. Roads are
widened and Strengthened and grade
crossings eliminated wherever pos
sible, to promote safe driving. Our
men are doing everything possible
to make the roads safe for users.
1t will be an encouragement to them
if all drivers treat them with the
same consideration"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
Dog as Insurance

II you own the right kind of Ger
man shepherd dog, says Nature Maya
zine, you can save goodly sum OF
money on burglary insurance. You
own dog that is even more anxious
to learn than you are to teach.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
LEGION NOTES.
>>>>>><<< >><>><>>
N N N
The Poppy Says

The poppy of your comrade says
to you: "BUY ME-. / stand for
service. I enabled one cent to b..
earned by q disheartened veteran
who needed it. All you pay for me
goes for service to those with whom
you served, but for whom the war
is not over. WEAR ME-. / repre-
sent the sacrifcial blood of men
who fell in Flanders. | am a Mem
orial to all who died in service. In
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

Observation-Disclosures that old GEN.
fury plant ! bought from your great
great-grandad 300 years ago and the
blamed thing hasn't bloomed yet.
want my money back. "-Washington
Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
First Spinach in Europe

Spinach appears to have been In
troduced into Europe through Spain
by the Mauro-Spaniards The first
notice of Its use as an edible vege-
table occurs in 1851 In list of
vegetables used by monks on fast
lays.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
Fremonf's Long TriD

In 1850 it took John C. Fremont,
the Path Finder. IS days to make
the trip from California to New York
with his wife and daughter They set
out from San Francisco on New Years
day.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
Washing a Wool
Sweater

please tell me how to wash my
white coat to keep it from getting
yellow and stretching"
The first step in taking care of
your white wool sweater is to take
the dimensions of it, that is the
length and width Of the body. and
the length sof the sleeves before it
Is washed. The reason for this IL
that the sweater must be nodded
into the same size for drying. For
washing, choose very mild or neu-
trail cake soap or flakes. Start
with hot water so that the soap
will dissolve quickly, and then add
cold water until you have reached
a lukewarm stage. Note the tenn.
perature, either by the feeling or,
better still, by a Thermometer. The
next step is to whip your luke.
warm solution to a strong suds.
Then immense your sweater and
squeeze the suds through it, but
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
Cherry Cake

Melt tablespoonful of butter in an
iron skillet; add i cup OF brown sugar
on a slow fire. Separate eggs. To
the yoIks add 1 cup of graduated
sugar. h cup of milk, 1 cup of flour
and / teaspoonful of baking powder,
/ teaspoonful of vanilla extract. Beat
the egg whites stiff and fold In.
Seed / quart Of cherries and add 10
the butter and brown sugar. Tnen
pour the batter in and bake in q slow
oven for twenty-five minutes.
MISS EDNA FTTZHUGH,
1899 Conn. Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
Cold Cut Supper-Lunch

Iced Juice and Pulp of Orange With
Xxx Sugar
Cold Sliced Tongue
Cold Sliced Roast Beef
Cold Sliced Baked Ham
Cold Sliced Fresh Ham
ThinIy-Sliced Bermuda Onions
Stuffed Olives Sweet Pickles
Premier Salad Dressing
Thousand Island Dressing
Lettuce Leaves
ThInIy Sliced Bread Sweet Butter
iced Tea With Lemon
RocQuefort Cheese
Chilled Bartlett Pears (Melba Ha1vss)
MRS. MARTIN SHEPHERD,
Chevy Chase, ID. O.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
StraWberry Pancakes

Beat together the yolks of four eggs,
one and one-half cupfuls of flour, 4
saltspoonful Of salt and enough sweet
milk to make smooth batter; beat
well and add the stiffly beaten whites
Of the eggs This makes four cakes,
brown on both Sides spread thickly
with strawberries that have. been
standing in sugar. sprinkle thickly with
powdered sugar and serve not with
q fruit cream.
MRS. ARTHUR LENO1s
Lock Box 1914,
Washington, d. Cs
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
Italian Spinach

Cook the spinach as usual and chop
cheese to q quart of spinach, season
with salt and paprika to taste, and
moisten with one beaten egg. Make
into flat cakes the size OF fish cakes,
roll In fine bread crumbs, then In
beaten egg mixed with two tablespoons
of water, again roll in crumbs ana
brown quickly in deep fat. Lay the
with cream sauce. over which rice the
yolk of q hard boiled egg. Canned
spinach may be used.
MRS. j. L. O'CONNELL,
084 / st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07

do not rub it. If it is very soiled,
it would DO advisable to give It a.
second washing similar to the
first. It should then be rinsed In
at least two clear waters Of ex.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
Recipes Certified by
Good Housekeeping Institute

actly the same temperature. For
drying. do not hang the sweater.
but rather spread 1t on fiat sur
face. being careful to mold or
stretch 1t into the desired size.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
Crane Sherbet

pint grape juice.
III cups sugar.
/ quart milk.
Warm grape Juice. then dissolve
sugar. Mix thoroughly with Ice cola
milk; free at once. This makes .
lilac colored sherbet.
MRS. j. b. HTLLMANs
Seat Pleasant, Md.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
RICHTER SELLS.
BAMbY BREAD
IN CITY
Product Is Introduced
to Housewives in
San Antonio.

'Bamby" bread. a product which
is taking the country by storm was
put on the San Antonio market last
week. A. d. Licilar and w. Mae
Kelvey of Philadelphia, are in the city
introducing IT. 1t is made and dis
tributed by Richter's Bakery.
The word "Bambyr as well as the
product stand for BEST American
Made Bread Yet" Richter's Bakery
will distribute the new product in
San Antonio and throughout the sur
rounding trade territory. according To
Herman Richter, manager. The new
bread will be made in San Antonio
but bakers will follow certain for
mula which will result in this city
and territory getting bread Of the
genuine "Bamby" quality. This bread
won the national trophy presented by
the Quality Bakers of America and
with the trophy it won laurels for be
ing Americas best bread, Mr.. Licilar
says,
"Bamby' bread comes wrapped and
can be purchased from any merchant
handling Richtcr's products.
The new product was introduced
here early this week and big demand
by housewives is reported by local
dealers rs we'll as those of the vast
Richtep's trade territory.