davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03

TO the Sheriff or any Constable or
Camnrnn Cnunfv-Grpntinr.

To the Sheriff or any Constable on
Cameron COMMUNICATING
You are hereby commanded 60
summon Frank ". Alexander by max
ing publication Of this Citation once
In each week for four successive
weeks previous 20 the return day
hereof, i'm some newspaper published
i'm your County, 90 appear at the
next regular term Of the 103rd Ju-
dicial District Court OK Cameron
County, 70 BE- holden 10 the Court
House thereof, In Brownsville, on
the third Monday in December. A.
ID. 1927. the same being the 18th day
Of December, A. ID. 1927, then and
there to answer u petition filed I'm
said Court on the 9Th day Of July
AZ. ID. 1927. I'm a suit, numbered on
the docket or said Court No. TlB0,
wherein The Al Parker Securities
Company, m corporation is Plaintiff,
and Frank ". Alexander and iii. q
Johnson are Defendants. and said
petition alleging.
That by deed recorded in Volume
f22, on pages 265-266, Deed Records
Cameron County, Texas. AL ILL., Fer
randex, attorney ia fact. conveyed to
A. #. Parker that certain tract of
land I'm Cameron County, Texas, be-
ing the south HOS acres OF Block %
Pomelo Subdivision, located within
IL Feria Water Improvement District
Cameron County Number Three, re-
tanning therein q vendors lien 20
secure the payment. among other
notes. Of a certain note numbered :
for the principal sum of sl72-50l
dated January 4. 1924, made BY a.
y. Parker. payable 20 A. H. Fer
nandeI, Trustee three years after
date. bearing interest from date III.
I'll maturity nc the rate Of six peE
cent per nnnum, interest payable an-
nually, said tote reciting same "a
be given ia part payment OF the pur.
chase price consideration for said
land. providing that same and I'll
past due interest shall bear interest
from maturity until paid nc the rate
Of ten per cent per nnnum-
That bv deed recorded in Fnlume
12z. on pages 62t-G25. Deed Records
Cameron County. Texas. the aforo-
said a. NJ. Parkpr conveyed tD tha
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

defendant Frank H. Alexander the
above land, retaining therein q VEN
doris lien to secure the payment o.
the above note executed by "A. VI.
Parker, ns well as the notes executed
by the defendants, Frank n. Alex
ander and III. q. Johnson, said latter
notes being for the principal sum or
$4,000 each, numbered l 70 5, dated
November "a, 1928. due, n each.
respectively, one to five years after
date, payable to plaintiff, bearing
interest from date until maturity mt
the rate OF six per cent per annums
interest payable semi-annually, each
note reciting same Go he given Tn
part payment for the above land, pro-
viding that all past due principal and
interest shall bear interest nc the
rate Of ten per zen per annum at
ter the annual maturity thereof pro-
vidinR that failure 10 pay the par
ticular note, or any installment Of
interest, when due. shall, me the cleo
ton or the holder or any N or NIL
Of said notes, mature all or Bames
providing for usual ten per cent nc
torney's fees on unpaid principal
and interest III notes after maturity
are placed in the hands of an attcr-
ney for collection.
That each of defendants defnulted
IN payment or the above $i72.50 note.
and have paid no interest thereon
since that mcrruing tn date January
Y. 1926, although the said Frank Nv.
Alexander assumed and promised 20
ply said note and said interest; that
afterwards, on June ~, 1927, plain
tiff was forced and obligated 20 pay
said note and the accrued interest
thereon. which interest amounted 20
Sao.s5, for which amount defendant
Frank N. Alexander is responsible
and liable TO plaintiff; that after
wards both defendants defaulted in
payment OF the principal on note
No. 3 Of the series executed BY them
and they have not paid any interest
nccruing on Notes q, 4 and y OF the
series executed b. them since May
24. 1896 that plaintiff iA now the
legal and equitable owned and hold
or of said notes. 9, 4 and g.; that be-
cause VI the default of defendant
Frank ". Alexander In the payment
Of note No. q assumed BIZ him and
because uf the default or both de-
fendants IN the payment Of note No.
~ executed by them ard nf said nm
paid interest plaintiff has elected
to declare the entirety Of the n
d~ebtednesH evidenced hy said notes
~, 4 and " due and payable. and has
placed same in the hands Of West A
HightDwcr. attorneys. thereby cAus-
Ing the ten per cent attorneys fees
therein provided 60 become due mnd
payable that nntns n and 2 0f the
series executed By defendants have
been fully paid off and discharged.
Plaintiffs prayer Is that ~ have
judgment for IL debt, damages and
costs existing bv reason 0f Che notes
executed. nv well aB tine note na-
sumed: that IL have foreclosure Of
ita liann un tha shove land nH same
existed en- January a, 1924 and Janu-
ary a, 1924. and me- alt tines there
AFTER that the clerk issue an order
~ sale Ia the manner and time pre-
Aeribad bT lnw. commanding Chm
Sheriff or amy Constable nE unsn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03
Herald Classified Will Carry Your Message to Many


~ DvERfIsEMENTs WIN Be ae-
Acepted over the telephona from sele-
phone subscribers. or from those having
regular charge ~acco1nts- Other classified
ADVERTISING must be accompanied ~ cash
No advertisement eccapted oH an until
forbid" order A specified nunher q In
ssrtions muse % gives.
! The Herald reserves tha right e place
Nall advertisements undsr the proper elnssi~
fieation. and reject uneisAn or on1ectaon-
bible ccpY.
o~bitanries. resolutions and cards o.
4hanks viii be taken 1t the regular eisssi-
tied rata.
The publishers are not responsible Tor
copy. omissions. typographical errors or
lmny unintsneionai error that may occur,
ffmrthur than &c correct in the next issue
I after n a brought 70 their attention AL
advertising orders ara accepted On thia
TsIsDhon. No. . and dictate your advsr.
tisesaent 20 an sxpsrieneed CLASSIFIED
wriEsr
TO insure publication same day copy
should be presented not later than 1850
IA Copy TOR Sunday issues should %
IN noe later than lse0 D. "a Saturdays %
ENSURE proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
10 words Or less. one insertion. .-.. 900
Over 40 words. one insertion. per word Ia
Subsequent assertions run eonsecutiveiy
poE W1rd ~
~ the nentn per word ...-........ Eoc
Minimum for monthly rate. 20 words
Ne classified advertisement accepted
LOCAL READER RATES
first n rtion. Der word ............. xe
game nd run consecutive days. Der
word "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03

Buy or Exchange

FOR TRADE: One practically new
two-story Dutch Colonial residence
consisting Of seven rooms and bath;
hardwood floor throughout, elaborate
electrical fixtures, automatic water
heater. Located in best residential
section Of city of Shreveport, Louis
lana OF $4,000 population. Two
blocks from new million dollar high
school. two and one-half blocks from
girls college and Centenary college.
two blocks from two big chain stores
and one PIGGY WiEgly store and
two drug stores, one block from
Fairfield car line. Am willing 20 ac-
cept trade on improved property,
preferring particularly residence
with acreage on or near highway.
III you have anything advise full par
ticglArs 70 p. o. Box 1914, Shreve-
port. Louisiana. Y-258
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03

a REAL OPPORTUNITY TO GET
INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF
II you are capable Of handling a
District Managership, The South's
Largest Insurance Company has an
opening for you. Let us explain our
plan Of supervising and %instructing.
Openings in Harlingen, Rio Grande
City and Edinburg. Call or write
Jas. T. Homer. all State National
Bank Building, Brownsville, Texas.
Phone SO. Y236
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03

OFFICE ON THE COLLECTOR or
CUSTOMS. Port uf Brownsville,
Texas, November 3, 1927. Notice Ia
hereby given that un November ll
1927. there was seized at the Tomato
Bend. Cameron Co.. Texas, from Clara
Vance. for violation of Src. 513 Ter
fff Act 1922 and Sec. 3O62 X. ~. One
11 Buick Sedan. motor MO. iT43n00l
Serial Np. ITzTBBd. Anyone claiming
this automobile must appear and file
hiH claim with mn within twenty f10)
days from the date uf this notice.
otherwise I will sell the automobile
mt Public auction nt Cline MI. MN. CuH-
tcmhouse. Brownsville, Texas. On
Friday. November 25r 1927 at 1h
o'clock A. M-Wm. MnnIn. INV. COllHr-
tor.
ll-3-fn-1T-3t-251T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03
acknowledgements

SALESMEN-sl60 month and ex-
pense selling Cigars. Experience not
necessary. Send selfaddressed stamp
ed envelope for information. Nation
al Cigar Co, High Point, n. G. 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03

STRAWBERRY PLANTS Best
Grown-Improved Klondike, Excel
sior. Missionary. 500. $1-50: 1000,
S2.75; 5000, S12-50; 10000. $3.50;
r. o. b.. this place. Order at once. ..
A. Bauer Judsonia: Ark. Yes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03

FOR SALE-Rhode Island red hens
at Csc per pound. Joe Joachim
Chicken Farm in back Of Country
Club. I235
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03
AUTOMOTIVE


rOR SALE-Star a with platform
BODY. Good condition, very cheap.
Phone 1Is5. Z-14
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03
Lost And Found

LOST, STRAYED or stolen, German
pelice dog, baby's pet. Reward for
Information or return. +. n. Brown,
los Fresnos, Route 3, San Benito.
Z-13
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03

eron County, Texas to seize and sell
the above described property at pub
Tic auction; that the purchaser be
placed I'm che possession hereof and
mat plaintiff have such relief K@n~
orally as Il may be entitled TO-
Herein Fail Not, bHt have before
said Court, at itB aforesaid next
regular term, this writ with your
return thereon, showing how YOU
have executed the same.
Given under my nand and the Seal
on said Court, INC office in Browns
Vile this. the ~ day on October "A.
d. 1927.
INO. P. SEAMAN,
Clerk 103rd Judicial District Court
Cameron County
tSEAL)
"A true copy I certify,
mo. IN. SEAMAN.
Clerk District Court. Cameron Co.
Tex.
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR or
Texas, October z7. 1927. Notice In
hereby given that OH October r.
1927, there wan seized At HarlinEHn4
Texas, from Bernabe Kunign, for vio-
lation of Sec. sos Tariff Act 1922 and
See. 30G2 R. KY. One tIl Ford CuupA
Motor No. 1O341S8i. Anvsne ciafn-
inR this automobile must appear and
file his claim with me within twenty
GOD days from the date Of this no
tice, otherwise n will anll tho auto
mobile NC public auction IA the ". a
Customhonse, Brownsville, Texas, on
Thursday, November lT. 1927. mt ln
o'clock "A. M.-Wm. Neale, Dy, Col
iectnr.
10-2T-11-a-ID-Bt-2hHf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03
RENTALS

FOR RENT-Space for office or
store. Well-located and reasonable
rent long lease. Woodstock Type
writer Sales Company, Harlingen,
Texas. rs
FOR RENT-A Matamoros hotel az
Mntamoros. Mexico. Apply NJ r. Kill
lion, Cromack Building. woo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03

Apart I'M ents

FOR RENT-Three room apartment,
sleeping porch, partly furnished.
Close in. Phone 343. Y-i43
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03

WANTED-School boy 20 work af-
ter school. Apply The Brownsville
Herald. Circulation Department
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03

WANTED: Experienced ~housekeep-
er for modern home. Must furnish
references. Good wages. Phone
90l5F2, Of write Box 1s9, Browns
vile. Z3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03

NICELY FURNISHED ~tnree-ro0m
apartment, lights and water. Com
Portable. at a reasonable price. Call
SiI-W. Y-260
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03
Apartm I'M nts

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished apart
ment, with garage; also sleeping
room suitable for two young men.
tbs Levee Street. Phone S7S-W. Zs
NICELY FURNISHED two room
apartment. fireplace. sink. $500.
Also larger apartment. Phone sz6-W.
rs
ROOMS AND light housekeeping
apartments. Apply SOC Levee street.
Phone $751;. f-s0
SMALL. convenient, completely fur
niEhed modern apartments. fireplace,
garage. On highway, northern end
Of Olmito. VISA
ONE clean. comparable two-room
apartment. adjoining hath. wo sleep
Ing ooms. All newly furnished.
Very close IN. 1s02 Adams street.
Y-261
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03

NEW MODERN apartments. m
block off pavement on Elizabeth
street. Phone 366. Y-225
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-23
EPIDEMIC OF
INFLUENZA IS
PAST CRISIS
Army Transport Racing To
wards San Francisco
Messages Reassuring

San Francisco, March 23-LA)--The
army transport Chateau Thicrry,
with some three score cases of in
fluenza aboard and four of its 900
passengers dead, continued its race
toward San. Francisco today with in
dicatons that ships doctors were
gaining control over the epidemic
which appeared after the craft left
New York recently.
Reassuring radio messages were re-
ceived here yesterday from army Of
ficers as well as from Representative
G. +. Curry Of California, head of a
congressional delegation aboard the
ship. The transport was somewhere
off the coast of Lower California.
Every effort was being made to reach
San Francisco ahead of schedule and
indications were the boat would make
port possibly late today.
Reprcse ntativc Curry's rad,Ogram
said the influenza epidemic did not
become serious until after the
Chateau Thierry had left Panama
and that prompt work by the medical
staff had reduced casualties to a
minimum. He asserted the peak of
the epidemic had passed.
Congressman on the passenger list
of the Chateau Thicrry as announced
from Washington include Goodwin of
Minnesota. They are en- route to
Honolulu.
Soldiers aboard the transport are
replacement troops for Honolulu and
other Pacific points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-23
CONFIDENCE
IN COOLIDGE
NOT WANING
No Indication That President
Has Slipped or Is Slip
ping Says Hilles
COMPLETES LONG TOUR
Effect Of Farm Aid Veto Not
as Disastrous as Was Be-
lieved, He Finds
COMPLETES LONG TOUR

New York, March 23.-tR1-Charles
ID. Hilles, vice chairman of the Re-
publican national committee, be-
lleves confidence Of the country in
President Coolidge is undiminishcd
except in sections Of the middle and
northwest where farmers resent his
veto Of the McNary- -Haugen bill.
Mr.. Hilles' statement was issued
upon his return from trans-con-
tinental tour during which he talked
with representative Republicans of
"a states. He visited President
Coolidge last Sunday, but said he had
no information as to whether the
president would be candidate for
denomination.
While he noted that farmers "in
some parts Of some states are said to
be embittercd," and the action Of the
president is "still resented and may
lead to rcprisal," Mr.. Hillcs asserted
'the effect of the veto upon the
political aspects and upon the in
'fluence of the administration was
not as disastrous as the proponents
Of the measure believed it would be-
In other sections of the country
said Mr.. Hilles. confidence in the
president is undiminished. There is
no indication, he said, that the presi.
dent has slipped or is slipping
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-23
PEACHES HAS
CHANCE TO GO
IN VAUDEVILLE
Br0wning's cinderella Bride
More Optimistic Over
Loss of Her Suit

New York. March 23-tP)-Peaches
Browning was somewhat more optim-
istic today over the loss of the separ-
alton suit against her wealthy hus-
band, Edward w. Browning.
"I've got $3.50 in the bank, my
apartment rent is paid until the first
of April-and who knows but the tide
may turn by them" she said.
"March always was my hoodoo
month anyway. That's the month in
which I met Mr.. Browning. And now
Judge Seeger's decision comes in
March,"
Peaches, who attended a Broadway
show last night with young man,
says she has numerous vaudeville
and night club offers. Henry Epstein,
her counsel, said she would not seek
an annulment, since dover right
would amount to nearly S5OO.O00 in
case of death of MIR. Browning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-23
EXT0RTI0N
PLOT LAID TO
DE MERVEAUX
Alleged Blackmail Attempt
Heightens Interest in $685.
900 Damage Suit

Los Angeles, March 23-Rl-A
alleged blackmail plot in which Lieut..
Gerard De Merveaux. Hollywood
fencing master, is accused of having
sought to entrap the two daughters
of J. Stewart Blackton into forced
marriages to extort money from the
film director, heightened interest to-
day in the ducling instructors
charges that Blackton had horsewhip-
ped him.
De Merveaux is seeking $4,000
damages from Blackton for the
thrashing he alleges he received
while a guest in the directors home,
where he previously had been engag-
ed to instruct Blackton's daughters
in fencing and corrective gymnastics.
The extortion plot was laid to De
Merveaux yesterday during the hear
ing of the damage suit when Defense
Attorney Albert J. kidder accused the
fencing instructor of having threat
encd the lives Of Blackton's daugh-
ters, Violet and Marion. Kidder
sought to show by his questioning
Of De Merveaux that the foilsman
had approached friend with a plan
to force the two girls into marriage
mo, no, lies, all lies" De MerveauS
flung back at his questioner, the de-
malls often coming before Kiddei
could finish his Interrogation.
Victor McLaglen, film actor, was
called as a defense witness, told OF
conversation with De Merveaus
several months before the alleged
horsewhipping. De Meveaux con
fided to him, the witness said, that
he was desperately in love will
Violet, then IA years Of age, and in
tended to marry her. In reply tt
a direction McLaglen said DE Merv
.eaux expressed the intention Of kill
ing the girl if he could not win her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-23

OF TROUBLE IN
BALKANS NEAR
Frank Exchange of Views Be
tween Italy and Belgrade
Government Sought

Paris, March 23--LP-The 1talo-
Jugo Slav clash--the second of the
kind to set Europe atremble within
few months appeared today to
all intents and purposes to be on the
way to settlement.
1t is felt in diplomatic quarters
that the moment now is ripe to seek
to remove the cause Of the truble in
the Balkans by thorough examina-
tion of the situation created by the
treaty of Tirana. The Jugo Slav gov
crnmcnt has expressed willingness
to accept such procedure, and it is
understood that France and Great
Britain are disposed to use their
good offices with the Italian govern
ment in favor of having frank ex-
change of views between Italy and
the Belgrade government.
Without such an exchange. For
eign Minister BRAND observed dur
ing debate in the chamber of depu-
ties, lone cannot be altogether op-
timistic."
The latest near-crisis in the Bal
kans developed over allegations by
Italy that Jugo Slavia was mobiliz-
ing troops along the Albanian
frontier
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-23
POLICE HOPE
TO BREAK DOWN
ST R0NG ALlBI
Many Questions Confront
New York Authorities and
Answers Are Sought
2 HELD WITHOUT BAH.
First Degree Murder Indict.
mcnts Wanted For Henry
Gray and Mrs. Snyder

New York, March 23-tP-Police
today set about to tear down piece by
piece the elaborate alibi they say
Henry Judd Gray erected for himself
while he and Mrs. Ruth Snyder plan
ned the murder Of the woman's hus
band.
With this in view, two acquaint-
ances Of Gray were brought to this
city from Syracuse for examination
while Syracuse authorities sought Il
third man.
Police arc seeking answers to
these questions:
"Who disturbed Gray's bed at the
hotel Onenodaga, Syracuse, to indi-
cate he had slept in it SATURDAY
night; who mailed letters to his
wife and his employers so the en-
velopes would be stamped at an hour
he is alleged to have been away
from Syracuse; who called the hotel
clerk Saturday night. said he was
Gray and did not wish to be dis
turbed; who made three phone calls
from Gray's room Sunday after
noon?'
Held Without Bail
Gray and Mrs. Snyder, ordered
held without bail yesterday ut "A
preliminary hearing, will be arraign-
cd tomorrow on charges Of murder
for the staying of Albert Snyder,
magazine art editor, found dubbed
and strangled to death in his home
in Queens Village early Sunday
District Attorney Newcombe of
Queens seeks indictments for murder
in the first degree, the penalty sor
which is electrOcutiOn.
Haddon Gray, an insurance agent
! unrelated to the defendant. and
! Harry Platt. an adjustcr, were
brought from Syracuse for question.
! ing. Snydcr's life insurance hac
| been increased from $4,000 to $50,
600 shortly before his death.
Both Haddon Gray and Platt pro
| fessed ignorance of the alibi plot.
Repudiatc Confessions
Henry Gray and Mrs. Snyder
| through their attorneys, have rcpu
! dated the confessions police sa!
! they made. Counsel for both charg
ed the confessions were obtained
under duress.
/ Gray later told his wife. in The
district attorneys office, New Yorl
! papers say, that his confession was
+, made of his own free will an6
/: blamed bad liquor for the crime
Mrs. Gray desires to help her hus
! band
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-23
BRONSON WILL
PRESENT CASE
TO HIGH COURT
Early Decision Sought on
Validity of Recent Road
Bureau Reorganization
MAY FILE PAPERS TODAY
Attorney General Shafer Will
Join in Asking Court to
Take Jurisdiction

Preparations were being made here
today by II. A. Bronson, Grand Forks
attorney, to present to the supreme
court the case involving the validity
Of the recent reorganization of the
state highway department.
Under an agreement reac h d
yesterday Bronson will set forth in
his petition for mandamus an agreed
Statement of the facts relating to
the passage by the legislature of the
bill authorizing the highway depart
ment reorganization.
Governor Sorlie and the highway
department contend that the measure
carried the emergency clause. The
attorney general, in recent opinion,
held that the emergency clause was
not legally passed and that its pres
ence on the bill signod by the gov
ernor was an error.
The action will seek a court order
directing State Auditor John Steen
to pay bills certified by officials Of
the highway department named ut
the reorganization meeting.
Quick DISPOSAL Sought
Bronson had hoped to have the pc.
tition ready to file this morning but
was delayed in preparing the neces-
sary papers. 1t probably will be pre-
sented to the court this afternoon
Attorney General George Shafer sale
he will join in petition asking the
court to assume original jurisdiction
in the case SO as to aid in disposine
Of it quickly. This is necessary II
view of the fact that none Of The
highway departments bills will b.
paid until the case is decided, ac
"ording to present indications.
Shafer said that in the event thu
statement of facts AS drawn up b.
Bronson is agreeable to him he viii
file demurrer to the petition or ,
motion to dismiss the case, thu.
squarely presenting the legal phases
of the CONTROVERSY to the court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-23
Many Are Present
at Picture Show
Given For Bakers

Over so bakers Of Bismarck and
vicinity were guests Of the Fleisch-
mann company last night when a
special showing of motion pictures
of baking processes was presented.
On the picture program was fea-
ture, Health Regained." which
shows the value of yeast: picture
showing how, through the adoption
of modern methods and catering to
the popular taste for better baked
goods in variety. a small bakery
achieves success, and another demon
strating q process which will enable
bakers to produced baked delicacies
Of high quality and wide variety.
G. II. Ekstedt talked to the gath
ering on "Production of the Basic
Sweet Dough" and T. F. Sheeren
spoke on "Five Points Of Successful
Merchandising"
Baked delicacies and coffee were
served after the talks.