davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
RIVER FORECAST

RIVER FORECAST
The river will: remain practically
stationary from about San Benito
up. and continue 70 fall slowly aS
and below Brownsville during tho
next few days.
Flood Presens 2I-Hr- @i-Hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
CURTIS PLANS
HOOVER VISIT
Kansan Expresses His
Thanks to Party
For Honor

KANSAS CITY. June 15.-F1--
Plans for an early conference with
Herbert Hoover and the republican
national committee we're made by
Senator Curtis today Immediately
after he had been elected as the
party nominee for the vice presi-
dency.
Expressing appreciation for the
honor. the Kansan said:
81 greatly appreciate the high
honor which has been conferred upon
me. came to Kansas City hoping
to receive the nomination for the
presidency. Ny friends made a gal
liant fight for me and remained loyal
until the last. and cannot find
words sufficient to express my graft
tude to them. When the result was
announced, gladly bowed to the
will of the majority and was ready
to begin work for the success of the
nominee, Secretary Hoover. was
not a candidate for vice president
Continued on page ten)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
MAKE SURVEY
FOR AIR Line
FROM HOUSTON
Air Taxi Service Be-
tween Houston, Cor
pus and Brownsville
Is Planned

Inauguration Of air transport be-
tween Houston, Corpus Christi and
Brownsville is proposed by the
Southwest Air Service of Houston, ac-
cording TO !. G. Doney, Jr., vice presi-
dent and general manager, who ar
rived In Brownsville Thursday after
noon.
The flight to the Valley was made
IN a new Ryan monoplane, a sister
ship of the plane recently constructed
Dy the Ryan company for Captain
Charles A. Lindbergh. Three and one
half hours flying time was the record
made on the trip.
The machine was piloted by Lieu
tenant J. c. Davis, and passengers,
in addition TO Mr.. Doney. included
Mrs. Doney and Miss Pat McNealy of
the Houston Post Dispatch. The
plane left Houston at a. M, arriv-
ing at Corpus Christi at III a. m.
The take off for Brownsville was
made at 3 and the plane landed at
Fort Brown at 4:30.
The Southwest Air Service COM
pany recently purchased the Valley
Airways at Harlingen. IL Is said to
be backed by prominent Houston men
and has been operating for some
time. II now has five planes in
service and intends TO add addition
al equipment, including a special
hangar The company has been do
ing taxi, aerial photography, and 9TH
er work, il was stated, and plans to
branch out into regular scheduled
runs at an early date.
The party was met at the army
flying field by Airport Manager Van
Law and @. @. Richardson, manager
Of the chambsr Of commerce. Doney
conferred with the two officials re-
garding airport facilities, probable
number of passengers, rates, and all
angles surrounding establishment OF
the line.
Plan Taxi Service
II Is his plan he stated 70 maintain
at first taxi service between
Brownsville, Corpus Christi and Hous-
ton and later, if conditions warrant.
his company will establish a regular
flying schedule between these cities.
The chamber OF commerce offered 70
cooperate and pointed out that while
the new airport would not be operat-
ing for some time, that the field on
the highway near the pipe factory
was available and promised, through
Van Law. 10 service the planes and
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
JURY INDICTS
H. BLACKMER
Six Counts Returned
Against Oil Man
Now In France

DENVER, June 15.-tPJ-Henry
NJ. Blackmer, wealthy oil man who
engineered the Continental Trading
company deal in the celebrated Tea
pot Dome case, was indicted by a
federal grand jury here today.
Indictments were returned on six
counts, four charging perjury and
two evasion of the income tax laws.
The action means that the govern
ment will attempt to have Blackmer.
now living in self-imposed exile
somewhere in France, brought back
to Denver TO stand trial on the
charges.
Liens on property owned by Black
mer to the extent Of more than $s,-
100000 recently were filed by the
in New York City and
Denver in an attempt to collect in
come tax. penalties and interest due
for the period from 1916 to 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
TO
KANSAN Beats
HOOVER VOTE
Total of 1852 Ballots
Given Senator To
Be Running Mate Of
Commerce Secretary

CONVENTION HALL. Kansss
City. June 15.-fPp-HavinE COM
pleted n ticket Of Hoover and Cur
tis, the republican national con-
ventiOn adjourned sine die today at
2:22 p. M, after a session last
Ing two hours and "a minutes.
CONVENTION HALL. Kansas City.
June 15.-tFl-Hocver and Curtis.
So reads the republican ticket. I'm
a landslide OF proportions even out
doing that in which Herbert Hoover
was named last night for president.
the republican national convention at
its concluding session today selected
Senator Charles .-ur.is OF Kansas
as his running mate.
East and West and South Joined ia
a tumultuous rivalry to give the trib-
ute and confidence OF their support
TO the swarthy Kansan. of Indian
descent. once a jockey, now the lead
er Of his party IN the United States
senate. His selection was urged biz
his middle-west partisAns and ac-
cepted by the delegates of other
sections as a link between the presi-
Dental nominee and the McNary-
HauEen farm block which was 10
overwhelmingly beaten yesterday in
attempt 10 write the equalization fee
into the republican platform.
senator curtis voted Tor the Nc
Nary-Haugen bill, which was vetoed
Dy PRESIDENT Coolidge. When the at
tempt was made three weeks ago to
pass the 1925 ball over the veto, now
ever, the Kansas senator stood by the
president. lie himself mad been a
candidate for the presidency, with the
support Of Kansas and Oklahoma TO
the last Although his vice presl-
Dental candidacy had been handi-
capped by the record OF hls stubborn
resistance against Hoover, his sup
porters pointed out that ne not oniy
announced his allegiance To the stan
dard bearer and platform as soon as
the presidential nomination was
made, but sent a ringing telegram Of
congratulation to Mr.. hoover.
Like Hoover, Curtis was nominated
on the first ballot. and there were
only a few scattered votes for others.
During the final period of conven-
ton or1tory set aside Tor nominating
and seconclng speeches other names
were submitted, but before the roll
call began, every one ot them had
been withdrawn. Senator Borah Of
Idaho, already a convention favorite
by virtue of his speech yesterday
against the McNary- -Haugen farm
plank, made the nominating speech
and the last of "a long series OF sec
onds was delivered Just before the
roll call began, hy Senators Curtis
own daughter, Mrs. Leona Curtis
knight, a delegate from Rhode
Island.
After a night Of conferences among
the leaders, rhe movement tO n0mi-
nate the kansan came on with a
rush and "A roar Kansas Of course,
had been for him al along, but the big
boost that really put HIM over was
started by that same Pennsylvania
delegation Of T9 that figures so de-
cisively in turning the tide for Hoov-
er in the pre-convention nose-count-
ing early this week.
In a morning caucus, with a dozen
candidates still In the field, the Penn
sylvanians went over 70 Curtis in a
Continued on page tend
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

SUSPECT shot
AFTER ESCAPE
400 Shots Fired Dur
ing Bombardment of
Little Hut; 'Limpy'
Cleaver Would Die

CHICAGO. June 15-tP)-Charles
CLimpy) Cleaver. charged with mail
robbery. has emerged from this third
gun battle in eight years with Chi
cago police seriously wounded but
still alive.
The ALLEGED leader Of the recent
Sl33.000 Evergreen Park train rob-
berry. with four others, overpowered
the jailer and escaped from the Du-
page county jail at Wheaton. JOS
eph Farina. companion in the Jail
break, was wounded and captured
with Cleaver late yesterday, but the
other three members If the gang re-
main ut large.
Police were told after Cleaver and
his companions escaped to "shoot 20
kill on sight" as the fugitives had
armed themselves before leaving the
Jail.
The conclusion Of he manhunt fur
nished all the action Of a motion
picture thriller. The scene was 4
40-acre tract that resembled a war
torn battlefield after the so minutes
Of fighting brought the pair under
submission. At one side Of the field
stood the spectators, estimated nj
500 persons, many of whom climbed
to the tops of their automobiles 70
obtain a better view OF the hostili-
ties. None were injured.
The casualties included Lieut.. An
drew Barry of the detective bureau
who was wounded three times, not
seriously; Cleaver and Farina each
shot Ill times. Farina had cne bull
let near his heart and probably will
die. Clenver may recover. AT hos
pital both said: ave want to die"
Police estimated 400 shots were
fired in the fight between 100 police
CONTINUED on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

chairman of the republican national
convention at Kansas City:
Il have your telegram and ! vim
cereIy appreciate the confidence
which the party has shown in me and
the honor bestowed upon me-
you convey too great a compli.
ment when you say ] have earned the
right to the presidential nomination.
No man can establish an obligation
upon any part Of the American
people. My country owes me no debt.
IL gave me, as it gives every hoy and
girl, a chance. II gave me schooling,
independence OF action, opportunity
for service ard honor. In no other
land could a boy from country viii
lage, without inheritance or influ-
entail friends, look forward with un-
bounded hope.
Indebted To America
"My whole life has taught me what
America means. | am indebted to my
country beyond any human power 70
repay. 1t conferred upon me the mis-
sion to administer Americas re-
sponse to the appeal Of afflicted ma
tions during the war. Ii has called
me into two cabinets of two presi-
dents. BY these experiences ! have
observed the burdens and RESPONSE
bilities Of the greatest office in the
world. That office touches the hap
piness OF every home. II deals with
the peace Of nations. No man could
think Of IL except in terms Of solemn
conservation.
"Tou ask me for message:
"a new era and new forces have
come into our economic life and our
setting among nations Of the world.
These forces demand of us constant
study and effort, il prosperity, peace
and contentment shall be maintained.
This convention, like those which
Continued on page five)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Last Victory Of Bert
Stiys Village Of Birth

WEST BRANCH, Ia, June 15.-
Fp-The village in which Herbert
Hoover was torn and where he
spent his boyhood gloried today
in his nomination for the presi-
dency of the United States.
Radio brought the news to West
Branch. Developments at the con-
vention have been followed closely
by the entire population Of about
seven hundred.
The result Of the ballot was re-
ceived in q manner befitting a
Quaker village. Herbert Hoover's
nomination was expected here:
any other action seemed impossible
to the home town admirers Of the
son of a blacksmith and a woman
preacher, who left West Branch as
an orphan when ten years old and
who was secretary Of commerce
upon his last visit 20 the home
town.
Formal celebration of "Bertr
Hocvsrs latest honor will take
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
LATE BULLETINS
HOOVER SENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO CURTIS

HOOVER SENDS CONGRATULATIONS To CURTIS
WASHINGTON June notwithstanding telegraphed
Curtis Of Kansas his
president the
today the
before the
Mourse selection"
DAWES CONGRATULATES
CHICAGO 15--AP-Vice G..
congratuatin
their nomination
the convention
his Evanston home
HOOVER
WASHINGTON June 15-tAPlAn authorized
Hoover would his the
made today behalf Of the republican
Of commerce Mr. Akerson said will
duties in he department e always has done"
DOCTOR INDICTED CHARGE
l5s-(AP)-Dr p. today
firstde He
The policy HAYS
administered collect
ASSASSINATION
JEFFERSON Iowa. June l5tAP witness Of the
Chick kehoe s0yard died
became q stock playing in Perry last
MASKED GUNNEN ROB CHEESE COMPANY
NJ. y, June 15(AP)Three masked
.fe force
more
fhtek~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
FLOODS RAGE
IN ARKANSAS
Citizens Driven From
600,000-Acre Area
AS Waters Rise

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June 15.-tPD
A people, weary of floods, has
again turned their backs on lowland
homes to seek haven with the Red
Cross while five eastern Arkansas
rivers pushed themselves over ap-
proximately 100000 acres
Most Of the refugees were NOV
ing on Clarendon and Newport, both
levee protected towns en- the White
river. Red Cross chapters there were
prepared to give emergency relief.
Four boats from Memphis bearing
engineers and laborers. were dis
patched to the Jackson Bsyo station
by the Mississippi river commission
to aid in a battle to hold levees.
Newport, nesting behind the only
major levee in Arkansas to with
stand the floods Of 1927. was almost
isolated.
Communication with Bates and
Pyatt. swept Tuesday night by a tor
nado. had not been established.
Pyatt, near the Missouri line, was
literally wiped away. while two per-
sons were killed at Bates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
SPICKED
farm NORTH
OFSAN juan
v. ID. Curtis, Grower,
Is In Houston and to
Sell at Auction;
Weighs 537 Pounds

SAN JUAN. June 15.-The Valleys
first bale of cotton-and the first
from the 1928 crop anyvhere-is in
Houston today and is T. be auctioned
on the floor Of the EXCHANGE there.
II was ginned here Thursday and
sent to Houston by express that
night.
The Gotten was raised on the farm
of w. d. Curtis, on NJ road, two miles
north Of here. IL was ginned at the
Valley Gin Co. plant and was accom-
panied to Houston by Curtis and
+. j. Guin, manager of the gin.
The bale when il was gined weigh
ed 537 pounds and was classed here
as good middling.
Curtis has a 40-acre field in cot
ton and il is opening rapidly, he told
local people. Several acres were
picked to secure the necessary amount
Of lint cotton for the first bale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
THE V. P.
BALLOT

The first ballot on a vice presi-
Dental nominee at the national re-
publican convention. which resulted
in the nomination Of Senator Curtis
Of Kansas, was as follows:
Alabama Is; Curtis III.
Arizona 8: Curtis Q.
Arkansas IL; Curtis T..
California 20; Curtis 2e.
Colorado IS; Curtis Is.
Connecticut III; Curtis AZ.
Delaware o; Curtis Q.
Florida 10; Curtis 10.
Georgia is; Curtis 16.
Idaho IL; Curtis IL.
Illinois 81; Curtis 61.
Indiana 33; Curtis SO.
Iowa 20; Curtis 30.
Kansas %; Curtis %.
Kentucky 20; Curtis %
Louisiana ~; Curtis L.
Maine is; Curtis 10.
Maryland 20; Curtis 1e.
Massachusetts, 80; Curtis so.
Michigan SO; Curtis SO.
Minnesota 81; Curtis "a: Dawes 3.
Mississippi ~; Curtis IL.
Missouri SO; Curtis 80.
Montana IL; Curtis n.
Nebraska 10: Curtis 10.
Nevada o; Curtis o.
New Hampshire II; Curtis IL.
New Jersey 81; Curtis 81.
New Mexico .; Curtis q.
New York 90: Curtis go.
North Carolina 20; Curtis 20.
North Dakota I3; Curtis 7; Ekern
6.
Ohio 81; Curtis 81.
Oklahoma 20: Curtis 20.
Oregon IS; Curtis l3.
Pennsylvania 70; Curtis 10.
Rhode Island 13: Curtis 13.
South Carolina IL; Curtis IL.
South Dakota 10; Dawes 10: Cur
tis 3.
Tennessee 10; Curtis 10.
Texas 26; Curtis 26.
Utah III; Curtis III.
Vermont IL: Curtis II.
Virginia Is; Curtis Is.
Washington IL: Curtis II.
West Virginia IA; Curtis 10.
Wisconsin 26; MacNider 2; Curtis
3; Ekern Is g not votinr).
Wyoming q; Curtis 9.
Alaska 2: Curtis 2.
District Of Columbia :; Curtis 2
Hawaii 2; Curtis 2.
Philippines z; Curtis 2.
Porto Rico 2; Curtis 2.
Vote on vice president; Total vote
cast 1,066. not voting. Necessary
for choice 545. Curtis 1852; Dawes
13; Ekern 10; MacNider 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Deny Recognition
To LaF gillette
Faction at Meet

CONVENTION HALL, Kansas
City, June 15.-(P)-La Toilette re-
pubiicans from Wisconsin, tempor-
ariIv at least. lost their fight to be
represented on the republican ma
tional committee, the convention to-
day declining TO take a hand In
their dispute with the so-called reg
ular faction.
Coming as the elimination Of a
long fight for recognition by the
national party organization, Senator
Blaine, n La Toilette faction leader,
proposed TO the convention that u
award seats on the national commit
tee 10 Herman l.. Ekern. former at
torney general in Wisconsin, and
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick of Supe-
rior. instead Of recognizing the Gre
dentials OF George Wits, national
committeeman, and Mrs. Harry f.
Thomas. as committeewoman, both
allied with the regular" organiza-
zion.
D A motion to table Blaine's motion
|kras offered by Franklin W. Fort,
hoover delegate form New Jersey
<t was adopted by a viva voce vote,
Blaine failing to muster the neccs-
|sary number of seconds for a roll
|eall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Says johnson Memorial
Fund Deserves Support

The move inaugurated by The
Brownsville Herald to raise a mem
orial funds to present to the widow
Of the late Horace Johnson, deputy
sheriff killed in a gun battle near
La Feria, deserves the support of
the generous people of Cameron
county is the opinion of Geo. r.
Dennis. Brownsville realtor.
In letter accompanying a check
for the fGnd Mr.. Dennis says:
ITO my mind this is one Of The
Herald's most commendable moves.
Certainly, those, who like Horace
Johnson, give their lives for the
protection of the morals and spir-
itual welfare of our youth are more
entitled 20 rewards material thar
those VII oelsim the Bankers Asso-
soeiation rsward1 os $4,000 for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

place tonight There will be
parade and fireworks.
His old friends are looking for
ward to an early visit from Mr..
Hoover, who last visited West
Branch In 1923.
PALO ALTO, Cal, June 15.-tP)
Herbert Hoover's home town was
enthusiastic today at the prospect
Of his return here TO await for
NAL notification of his selection as
the republican party's candidate
for president.
The coming of the delegation
will put Palo Alto under the spot
light of national publicity, and
during the campaign period resi-
dents hope. the town may achieve
an Importance like that won by
the old Coolidge home in Vermont.
The Haover home here, locking out
on the Stanford university campus,
was described Us ideal for such re-
ceptions as the presidential candi-
date may find necessary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

dead bank bandits. And I would
not advocate the withdrawal Of the
bankers offer"
Active drives are expected TO be
started in several towns and COM
munities Of the Valley Monday, ac-
cording to reports reaching Browns
vile, and the memorial fund in
creased to a substantial amount
which will convey to the widow Of
the gallant officer Cameron county's
appreciation Of the service he rem
dcred.
Following are the contributions
to date.
Previously reported ..-. s2is.00
George r. Dennis ....-.... 500
DR.. c. +. Thompson ....--. $50
AL Parker ................ $500
Total -.......xA...as.... S260.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

HERB HOOVER
y y =
CONGRATULATES
= = =
HERB HOOVER

ATLANTA, Ca, June l5.-tPl-
Herbert Hoover congratulated Her
bert Hoover on receiving the re-
publican nomination for the presi-
dency.
A few minutes after the nomi-
nation was flashed the following
message was dispatched to the
secretary of commerce:
Herbert Hoover: I congratulate
you and the republican party upon
your nomination tonight and
pledge my support in your cam
paiRn. Herbert Hoover"
The signer OF the telegram is
an employe Of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition, and is not related to the
nominee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valleys
Partly cloudy and somewhat unset
tied tonight and Saturday. possibly
with local showers near the coast;
not much change IN temperature.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy Go
cloudy tonight and Saturday; scat
tered showers near the coast Satur-
day.
Moderate to fresh southeast winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
DURANGO FLIER KILLED

BRUSSELS. June l5.-(Pl-Ser-
gent Victor Gronen. Belgian army
.fiier who recently established a
duration flight record OF 60 hours
and minutes. refaeling in mid-air,
was killed today when his plane
crashed from a height Of 800 feet
at Gossenconrt airdrome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Man In Houston
Buys 50 Donkeys
ForDems Parley

PEARSALL, Texas, June 15.-tRl-
Eddie Barnes, manager of a theater
In Houston, today purchased so dom
keys for So each and shipped them
10 Houston for presentation To the
state delegations to the national
democratic convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
I'm Debt TO Il. S.
HOOUey Asserts
Interpretation
HERBERT HOOVER

WASHINGTON, June 15.-(F,-I
Secretary Hooser today sent the fol- |
lowing message to George II. Moses,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
RIVER FORECAST

There will be a slight to moder-
ate rise in the river nc Laredo and
Rio Grande City, and no material
change elsewhere during the next o.
10 as hours.
Flood Present 70 Fir. % Hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide tomorrow, under
normal meteorological conditions:
hiRn -...-..--st..-- a-58 I'm. Fn.
Low .-.--....-..---..... S:23 .. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
DATA

nlhsct boGay -.a--.4...++--+..r Is&3
Siunrise tomorrow .s-s.....-.... 5isA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

CONVENTION HALL. Kansas
City. June 15.-fPp-HavinE COM
pleted a ticket or Hoover and Cur
tis, the republican national con-
venti0n adjourned sine die today aa
2:22 p. M, after a session last
ing two hours and "a minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

Delivered on Phone Call
W. II. Putegnat Company
Brownsville, Texas
Evening star., 1928-09-04

freshness, economy the white
neIS of the crumb, the BROWNIES
of he crust.
And for all these qualities which
they mention as making for good
neb in bread, these Washington
housewives choose Rice's.
4 you haven't been buying
Ricb's Bread, order it today, and
see lif you, too, do not find that it
me4ts with all your demands in
bre1d. You can get it at your
owI grOcer's, fresh twice daily.
Evening star., 1928-09-04
Washington Housewives
choose t his loaf

N7HAT qualities do housewives
W demand in bread?
We asked the housewives of
Washington to tell us.
On this page are selections from
just a few of the hundreds of re-
plies that we received.
From these letters you will see
that most women rank taste, nour-
ishment and WholeSOmeness first.
And then come the keeping, Slic-
ing and tOasting qualitieS-teXture,
Evening star., 1928-09-04

~ like Rice's because It stays
fresh longer than any other
bread and keeps its taste. 1t is
easy TO slice and makes a nice
sandwich. 1t is more like home
made bread than any | have
eateni"
Mrs. j, NJ. Mclaughlin,
1902 Sind ST., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1928-09-04

There is bread and bread
and Rice'S Is the bread
Tor us. My family eats
twice as much OF this
bread As any other kind.
liz Is always fresh. and the
pure whiTcneSS and tine
grain speaks for the prVs-
ence Of milk.
Mrs. Frances NichoISOus
2I52 + ST., n. W.
Evening star., 1928-09-04

Every member Of p
family prefers Kice's g.
any other. tits not ofteA
that a piece has a chance
to get stale, bur If il dOca
III is delicious foa sted u.
'fresnen, slice, m0ister
crust, and pop i'm oven
Mrs. Mary M0zelle ZiIe
$50 Tenth ST.. n. II
Evening star., 1928-09-04

"My boy will cut a slice of Rice's
Bread and eat it just like cake.
No matter how fresh it is you can
always slice it easily. 1t doesn't
crumbIe all up like some other
breads | have used"
Mrs. E. w. Harnden,
322 18th ST., ". E.