NAVY BEGINS
PROBE INTO
MACON’S FALL
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 14. (/P*
Ifce cause ol the “shudder” which
meant death to two men and the
dtmaUonai end of the giant dirig
ible Macon was sought Thursday by
1 naval court of Inquiry in the
first of a series of promised gov
ernmental investigations.
Even the surviving 81 officers and
men of the silver skv queen which
crashed and sank in the Pacific
ocean Tuesday night were not sure
What caused mat quiver to run the
length of the Macon and subse
quently rip away two of her vital
gas cells 5
‘Has Some Ideas’
Lieut. Commander H. V. Wiley
•m-vlvor of the Akron disaster and
master of the Macon, had “some
Ideas’ about It but declined to dis
cuss them. He began questioning
the crew when they returned to
the Macon's vacant hangar at
flunnyvale Wednesday and called
them to assemble at noon Thursday,
His findings will be placed before
the naval board of inquiry. Whether
testimony before the board all! be
made public immediately was to be
dstermined after it assembled aboard
the XJBS. Tennessee in San Fran
cisco bay at 9 30 a. m (12:30 p. m.
Eastern Standard time).
Three proposals to Investigate the
■rash were made In Washington as
president Roosevelt said there
would be no immediate move to
replace the greatest airship the
World has ever seen.
There were a few dissenting
voices, but official Washington was
Inclined to view the Macon s loss
as indicating a halt in the navy's
development of the dirigible, tem
porarily if not permanently.
As to the onginsl cause of the
crash, survivors and observers were
■freed on only one thing—that the
equally weather played only a minor
port
Structural Weakness?
There were hint* ot some possible
•tructural weakness in the stern
Of the $2,450,000 ship, but navat
officers would make no definite
abatement regarding such a pos
albllity.
They talked freely only of the
heroism of the aircraft crew and
the remarkable efficiency of the
navy lit rescuing all but two of the
93 aboard.
Survivors tola the dramatic story
of the air queen's end and thetr
rescue from the murky Pacific 125
iffUM south of San Francisco off
Point Sur.
Cruising at a speed of 63 knots,
the ship had twice lowered her
elevation to duck rain squalls. Com
mander Wiley related, "when a
abort Jar was felt"
"Upon Inquiry of the elevator
man (who controls the rudder guid
ing the ship's altitude) I was in
formed the wheel had slipped out
of his hands,'' he went on. "The
ship began to take a bow-up inclina
tion *nd rose. Apparently the ele
vator man did not have control,
immediately I reoeived a report
from the aft that number l cell
tone of the 12 helium gas cells
which kept the craft aloft in mid
air) was gone.'*
Then the Macon rose rapidly to
4.000 faet. her nose sticking at a
gharp angle above the stem, and
•ank slowly toward the ocean as
the crew dcvalved the forward gas
Chambers and threw ballast over
board from the stem In an attempt
to right the lurching ship.
As she landed heavily on her
■tern, sailors and officers slid down
topes that burned their hands and
legs or dived into the heavy swells.
Twenty two men who had gone
forward as a futile ballast, slid
4!own “a horribly long’* 125 feet of
tope from the nose to the water.
Each carried a flashlight, making
toe descent column look like a pa
rade of fireflies.
"Men swam through the flame
Where flares had ignited oil and
gasoline. Others rescued compan
ions whose lifebelts were lost or
broken in Ion? leaps Into the sea.
Under the gleam of searchlights,
three cruisers picked them up from
half an hour lo an hour after they
had abandoned ship
Santa Rosa Corn-Hog
Meeting Is Arranged
(Special to The Herald*
BAN BENITO Feb. 14—The last
eommunitv meeting to consider sign
ing of 1935 com-hog ontracts Is to
he held at 8 p. m. Friday at Santa
Rosa school, according to Henry
Alsmey. r. county agent, who will be
on hand to explain the year s con
trol program
’“Contracts will be signed at close
Of the meeting as at previous ones
In the county.
All contracts must be signed by
Qaturday evening.
Russian paper rubles Issued be
fore the World War have no ex
change value.
i '
WHITE KITCHEN
419 12th Street
Business Lunches — Fresh Veg
etables — Luscious Valley
Grapefruit.
Private diningroom. Serving the
* Valley for over ten years.
Tandy’s^ roach
POWDER
results guaranteed
For Sale At All Leading
• • DrugStorea |
Allred Wins Fight
Over Appointments
To Planning Board
AUSTIN. Feb. 14. t/Py—Governor
James V. Allred stood victor Thurs
day in a skirmish with a senate bloc
over the right of the executive to
name a majority of a proposed board
to plan public works projects for con
struction with federal funds.
A group opposed the bill sought
to suplit the appointments between
the governor, lieutenant governor
—
Completion of Golf
Course Plant Made
<8pecla! to The Herald)
8AN BENITO. Feb. 14 —It will re
quire approximately $4,500 in labor
'and materials to complete the muni
cipal gol( course started as a CWA
project last year but there is a pos
I sibllity that completion will be
brought about, it was stated at a
} cliamber of commerce group meet
ing Wednesday morning at the
Stonewall Jackson hotel.
Joe A. Sloan, chairman of the
group, explained that about $2,000
of the amount would be for mate
rials. The confnittee is hopeful of
I getting the labor from relief roils
and that the city will buy the ma
I terials.
i The benefits that would accrue to
San Benito through finishing the
job were explained. It was pointed
pointed out that the course was al
most a necessity if San Benito ex
pects to get her share of tourist
trade.
James Graham reported that the
railroads would not even consider
the matter of tourist rates but It
was decided to continue efforts to
obtain liem.
Jesse Welch reported on work of
his comtt're in directing tourists to
fishing. i\ tmng and other recrea
| Lion centers.
Alex Bowie Heads
Presbyterian Men
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Feb. 14.—Alex M
Bowie was elected president of the
Presbyterian Men - of-the - Church
Tuesday night at the Bowie chapel, i
He succeeds Joe A. Sloan.
Ray Smith was re-elected secre
tary-treasurer, making several years
In succession that he has geen
chosen to fill this office.
Charles C. Bowie, county attorney,
made the principal talk of the eve-;
ning. He reported on the crime
conference he attended recently in
Washington and quoted the war
den of the now famous Alcatraz;
prison on the responsibility of the
home and church in preventing,
crime. The warden stressed the
necessity for teaching the Bible in
the home and the return of the
family altar. ^ _
There were 40 present at the
meeting which was served a dinner ■
by the ladies cl the church.
Mrs. M. M. Magoon, a native
Hawaiian, demonstrated Hawaiian
dress and song. Mrs. L. R. Wasson
and Miss Lillian Har! presented a
’'ventriloquism" act and Mrs. Oraj
Dickie gave several readings.
Kiwanis Members
Entertain Wives
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Feb. 14.—I/wal Ki
wanians had a Valentine meeting
this week when they brought their
wives to the luncheon at the Christ
ian church. Those attending includ
ed Mesdames G. I. Burdette, J. H
Wright, Don Walley, C. G. Delfs.
Harry Eagleston. G. W. Edgerton.
Joe Harris. R. E. Utley. O. G. Ford
ham. Frank Grimsell. Ed Cary, Tom
B. Bowman. R. E. Buckles, Bert
Thompson, N. I. Koppell, George
Hardeman. 8. D. Grant. Ned Son
dock. A. J. Wittenbach. R. U Hill.
Bruce Ramsey. H. V. Johnson, A. J
Pollard and Stanley Bliss.
Fred Newland made the talk.
The San Benito quartet compos
ed of T. S. Caswell. E. W. Edwards.
M B- Huffman and Paul Hombeck
with Mrs. Caswell at the piano sang
League Meet Date*
To Be Decided On
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Peb 14 —Date and
place of the district Interscholastic j
league meet are expected to be set
soon, according to Supt. O. L. Davis.
The district meets the last few
years have been held in San Benito
because of the facilities available. |
J. Lee Stambaugh of the Pharr
San Juan-Alamo school is director
general. H. A. Moore La Feria. is
director of debate; E. C. Dodd,
Brownsville, extemporaneous speak
ing- Claude Dailey. Mission, ath
letics; E. H. Poteet, Mercedes, ready
writing (essay); Arthur Hayes.
Mission, one-act play. H. A. Hod
ges. Edinburg, typing. T. J. Yoe.
former superintendent here, was
named director of declamation but
a change probably will be made
because he ha* left the Valley.
Hear Scout Program
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Feb. 14—Al White
of Spnngf.eld. Mass . former district
governor of Kiwanis in New Eng
land. proved an unexpected but wel
come addition to the local Kiwanis
club's Boy Scout program Wednes
day at the Stonewall Jackson hotel.
The local club had planned a pro
gram in observance of the 25th an
niversary of Scouting in the United
States. White happened to attend
the meeting and made a talk on
Boy Scout activities in the east.
White hijd Charles Bowman of
San Benito as his guest.
Scouts on the program were Bur
rus Pugsley. Albert Smith, Erwin
Adleson and Jack Reed.
Rube Wagner came in a* a new
member of the club.
The majority of 1934 accidents
took place on the open highways
rather than on crowded city streets.
Figures indicate that the traffic
death rate In 86 principal cities last
year was one-third lower than for
the nation as a whole.
FOR WOMEN
Bacaaaa Paanaauot dia dalxooiu cfaaw
Mg ttMB Lax a tin a cbawad tha laaatm m
piacad m cba n«ta naethly. (a r*a a
thorough. aaoca natural actio*
,-1 I
and speaker of the house, but a
compromise amendment, giving
Allred the power to appoint six ol
nine members was adopted. The
secretary of state, an Allred ap
pointee. the highway engineer and
chairman of the board of water en
gineers would serve as exofficio
members.
Administration leaders hoped for
a final vote on the proposal Thurs
day. It was received from the house
more than two weeks ago which vot
ed to permit the governor to ap
point six members with the secre
tary of state as the seventh.
A heavy majority blocked a move
to recommit the bill lor further com
mittee action.
Also on the senate calendar was
a matter involving the sacredness
of executive sessions on governor s
nominations. The senate Wednesday
requested Dick Vaughan, Houston
press correspondent, to divulge the
source from which he received a pur
ported roll call on the confirmation
of former Representative Sarah
Hughes as Dallas district court judge
The vote was taken in secret and a
senator divulging the vote is liable
to suspension.
A sub-group of the house commit
tee on revenue and taxation started
work on a bill to levy heavy license
taxes on chain stores. The committee
was instructed to combine four bills
into a composite proposal. Three of
the bills would levy a tax of from $1
on individual stores to $750 on units
in chains of more than 50 stores
while the fourth would tax gross
receipts of all mercantile enterprises.
Cameron Records
FEDERAL DIST. COURT
Judge T. M. Kennedy
Short term to be held Saturday
with the following settings:
BANKRUPTCY DOCKET— Road
Districts Nos. 1, 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. and
8 of Hidalgo county, refunding of
bonded debt at par.
In the matter of Robb Hotel
Company.
LAW DOCKET—Road Dist. No.
1 of Hidalgo County vs. Brown
Crummer Investment Co.
D'Arcy Edgar Donne, Sr., vs. City
of Mercedes, ev al.
Jno M. Young, receiver, vs. New
Amsterdam Casualty Co.
F. H. Varner vs. County of HI-!
dalgo.
H. D. Creath, receiver, vs. Hidalgo
County Drainage Dist. No. 1.
EQUITY DOCKET—T. G. Trottl
vs. McAllen Improvement company.
Robt. Bullard vs. County of Hi
dalgo, et aL
Lincoln Mutual Life Insurance
Co. vs. Hidalgo county, etc. Tills
case consolidated with Sam H.
Hanson, Jr., va Hidalgo County,
etc. _
CRIMINAL DOCKET— Govern
ment va Guadalupe G. Garcia.
Government va Joe Johns.
Government va Elisdoro Cantu.
Government va Devere Rich.
Government vs. Victoria F. Mar
ron.
Government va Andre Villegas,
et al.
103RD DIST. COURT
Judge A. M. Kent
New term opens Monday with.
docket to be called for settings
Tuesday. (Cameron county bar as-,
sociation to hold regular meeting
prior to call of docket Tuesday
morning).
CRIMINAL DIST. COURT
Judge Geo. Westervelt
New term opens Monday.
Grand Jurors summoned Include:
George French. C. V. Hamilton, R.
Mathers, O. A. Manske and J. G.
Phllen. Jr., all of Raymondville;!
Tyre Brown. H. F Looney and
Faustino Rendon of Harlingen; H.
C. Aldridge. A. M. Garcia and C. F.
Pirtle of San Benito; T. E Betts of
La Peria. R. B McLeaish of Port
Isabel, and W. E. Scott of Santa
Rosa.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Judge Basrom Cox
ORDER ENTERED: Byron Moore
vs. Federal Petroleum Company,
suit for alleged damage by negli
gence as result of traffic collision,
mistrial declared and Jury discharg
ed. Case reset for Wednesday, Fes
20.
PROBATE COURT
Judge O. C. Dancy
FILED: Will ot E F. Rosecrans
of Oberlln, Ohio with, request B
H. Dunlap of La FYria be named
administrator of estate in Cameron
county, valued ai (2500.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Wm. P Kimbrough. Jr., and Lois
Thompson.
JUS RAUL DOMINGUEZ
ORDER: S'afce vs Irena and
Martina Dominguez, abusive lan
guage, Jointly fined (20.30.
RECOVERING
HARLINGEN—Carl Hamilton of
San Benito is recovering from an
emergency appendectomy perform
ed Saturday night.
SENATE GETS
RELIEF FIGHT
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. (it*)—
Roosevelt leaders, carrying the vast
work and relief program to the floor
of the senate Thursday, foresaw
some furious debate but hoped to
pass the measure within a week.
Finally extracted Wednesday from
an appropriations committee where
critics had sought to change It be
yond recognition, the bill bore near
ly a score of alterations, most of
them considered comparatively min
or.
The critics sought reinforcements
in the senate at large in an attempt
to continue their fight. Administra
tion forces saw stiff contests to keep
the $4,880,000,000 fund from being
chopped down to $2,880,000,000; to
maintain intact the broad discretion
ary powers which the hill would
confer cm President Roosevelt, and
to prevent the "prevailing wage” idea
from winning over "security wages.”
Republican senators are to be call
ed to a party conference to discuss
what their attitude shall be Senator
McNary, the republican leader, said
he would confer with minority men
on the appropriations committee be
fore issuing the calL
There was sharp difference of
opinion over whether the committee
vote of 12 to 11 against the amend
ment cf Senator Adams <D-Co1q)
to cut the appropriation to $2,880,
000.000 was an index of senate sen
timent as a whole.
Scouts in Charge
Of School Program
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Feb. 14. — Boy
Scouts were in charge of the assem
bly program at the high school
Wednesday with Mr. Branch, Junior
high principal, supervising.
The prorgam was In observance
of the 25th anniversary of the Boy
Scout organization in the United
States. It opened with assembly
being blown by Richard Worth, bu
gler.
The procession of flag and drum
corps followed and Worth then blew
the call "To the Colors."
The scouts gave their pledge of
allegiance to the flag and Burrus
Pugsley told of the history of scout
ing and the scout anniversary. Er
win Adleson described the life of
James E. West; Dwight Day the
life of Robert Baden and Albert
Smith the life of Daniel Carter
Beard while Jack Reed spoke on the
ranks of scouting.
The scout laws were represented
by Jack Sandmeier, Robert Bickel.
Marvin Houghtling. Richard Worth,
Duvall Cotton,'Irdell Nichols, Albert
Smith. Robert Bone. Arthur Wade,
Jack Tippit. Billy Brandon and Day
ton Raney.
Group singing was led by Cecil
Littlefield.
Taps and a song concluded the
program.
Club Royale Plana
Series of Dances
(8peclal to The Herald)
McALLEN. Feb. 14. — A series of
unusual events have been planned
st the Club Royale near here to
continue throughout the week.
The first will be a masked ball
Thursday night, the second a col
lege dance sponsored by the Hust
lers’ club for Friday night, the reg
ular Saturday night dance, and a
lea dansant from 3 to 6 p. m. Sun
day afternoon.
Dick Shannon, rhythm king, will
furnish music for each of the
Events
The club is also planning a Wash
Tse club also is planning a Wash
ington birthday dance for Thurs
day night, February 22.
The Club Royale also will pre
sent floor shows at each of its
special dances this week that will
feature a novelty dance team known
from coast to coast.
Signing of Tomato
Acreage Discussed
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENTTO Feb. 14 —Signing
of acreage for a proposed tomato
juice packing plant here will be
discussed at a meeting of the San
Benito unit of the Valley Vegetable
Growers association scheduled for
Thursday night at the city hall.
Officers for the year also are to be
:hosen.
WEAK AND MISERABLE
■--- t • •
|r your uay Begins
* with nerves
frayed, backache,
or periodic pains,
you need a tonic
such as Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip
tion. Read what
Mrs. J. L. Ether
• e r\
v ^ / euRC oi xvouic i9
Kerens, Texas,
laid: “After a severe illnesa I was in a
weakened condition. My side was sore, I
clt tired, and my back hurt. I used Dr.
1'ierce’s Favorite Presc notion and it en*
irely overcame the feminine complaint. I
ega.ned my strength and had no more achea
a pains at any kind." All druggists.
Sew siie, tablets 50 its. liquid $1 00.
Onginallv prescribed (or his patients by
Dr R. V. Pierce over ' 0 years ago.
Write Dr. Pierce’s ( unic, liudalo, N. X*
or tree medical advice.
' --•-■r_’-----—---v ' " .•.' ’-"m--—-----— ■ •
(By The Associated Press)
A Tip for School Marins
EDMONTON. Alberta—Alberta
school teachers don't approve a
lot of carryings-on out of school.
In convention Thursday, they
cast their vote for married women
as the best school teachers be
cause “they don’t gallavant six
night* in a week making them
selves useless for work in the
class room.”
They disapproved of single
teachers, on the ground that they
were likely to run off in the mid
dle of the term and marry some
young man.
One Should Be Enough
LORETTO. Pa. — Eighty-two
years ago Samuel Henry Kettell
was bom in a frame house in Lo
re too.
He died in the same house, nev
er having lived in any other.
His brother. Andrew. 85, who liv
ed there all his life also, survives
him.
On Credit
DALLAS—Miss Adelyn Drans
ford and Paul Dodd were being
married at the home of.the bride's
parents.
During the ceremony a burglar
opened a screen in the rear of the
house, reached in and lifted the
“honeymoon" money from the
bride groom’s traveling clothes.
Interscholastic League
Discussion Arranged
SAN BENITO, Peb. 14.—A meet
ing of the Cameron county execu
tive committee has been called for
Monday night. Feb. 25. for the pur
pose of discussing details of the
Cameron countv Interscholatisc lea
gue meet to be held here March
22-23.
The meeting was called by Supt.
O L. Davis of San Benito, director
general.
The local mar said that the San
Benito schools would be represent
ed in every event and that prepara
tions are going forward in every
division.
The largest number of pupils
probably will be entered in the
rhythm band contest although this
event will not count toward* the
county championship.
C. E. Broderick, music director,
has 300 tiny tots enrolled in var
ious rythm band groups but only
a selected band of 50 will be enter
ed in the meet.
^ p W T T.V "
TWO TESTS
SETJAS1NG
(Special to The Herald)
MISSION, Feb. 14.—Two tests
set and cemented casing atop the
Samfordyce saturation in Hidalgo
county’s Samfordyce field Wednes
day while several others were mak
ing hole and two new locations were
reported. Another wildcat test near
the field was abandoned below
4,300 feet
Casing was set and cemented at
2.768 feet in the Navarro Oil Com
pany’s No. 3 Seabury et al. in the
northwest corner of the north 25
acres of the southeast 51 acres of,
tract 256. porrion 38. about 2.700 i
feet northwest of discovery. The
test is 600 feet north of production
in the field. A drill stem test which
took in seven feet of formation at
the bottom of the hole produced
1,750 feet of oil and 60 feet of
brackish water In 15 minutes. The
test had one foot of shale at 2 760
69 feet and three feet of saturation
at 2.769-72 feet and 7-tnch O. D.
casing was set in the shale break.
The test was drilled to 2,765 feet
and did not core the upper gas
sand. This hole was sidetracked
from the original hole at 2.500 feet
after salt water showed on dnll
stem test of saturation at 2,763-71
feet in additioi to 42 Joints of oil.
In the center of the field. Show
ers Sc Moncrief’s No. 3-B John
Lawrence, In the center of the I
northeast 13 5 acre* of tract 274
porcion 38. about 1,600 feet east ol
discovery, set and cemented 7-inch
O. D. casing M 2,778 1-3 feet. The
sand record showed gas sand at
2,761-73 feet, oil sand at 2.773-78,
shale at 2,778-78 1-3 feet and sat
uration at 2,778 1-3-81 feet, where
the hole is bottomed. The 4-inch
shale break is the thinnest found
in that part ol the field, wells to
the north showing several feet of
shale and to the south showing no
shale break.
The field's northwest outpost well,
Gem Oil Company's No. 1 Seabury
et al. in the east 24 acres of the
west 48 acres of the north 78 acres
of the southeast 166.9 acres of tract
256, porcion ?8. about 3.100 feet
northwest of discovery, drilled plug
in surface pipe Wednesday night
and was making hole Thursday.
NOTE OF THUNKS
This is to express my sincere
thanks first to Dr. J. L. Rentfro
for his untiring attention and care
of my sister during her late illness;
to the Sisters of Mercy, to whom
she was truly devoted; to the Band
of Nurses, who rendered so many
acts of kindness to me and my sis
ter; to Mr. Hlnkley for his kind at
tention and courtesy.
Louise Corcoran.
One of the potential charms of
Guadalajara. Mexico, is the figure of
San Cristobal holding up a child
on an outside comer of Santa Mon
ica church; tradition says that who
ever looks upon it will be free from
harm for at least 24 hours.
Harlingen Boasts 7
Boy Scout Troops
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Feb. 14.—There are
seven Boy 8cout troops in Harlin
gen sponsored n as many different
churches and organizations, it was
explained by those engaged in the
finance <1 ive.
Troop 23 is sponsored by the La
tln-American club, the negro troop
by the Methodist church. Troop 32
by the Kiwanls club, Troop 72 by
' the American Legion, Troop 76 by
the Border Patrol. Troop 9 by the
Baptist church and Troop 68 by the
Clio club on the Brlggs-Coleman
tract.
Debate Tournament
To Begin March 1
(Special to Th* Herald)
SAN BENITO. Feb. 14.-An In
vitation debate tournament will be
held here Fnday and Saturday,
March 1 and 2. according to an
nouncement from C. L. Fincher,
local debate coach.
There will e* entries from out
side the Valiev as well as In. Edge
wood high school of San Antonio
having accepted an invitation.
There will be divisions for girls
and boys and trophies will be award
ed in each.
Debating will begin at 3:30
o'clock Friday afternoon.
Government ownership and op
eration of all electric power and
light plants, the Intersrholastlo
1 League subject, is to be debated.
7affiie' Colds-Susceptible !
AN eminent physician states
XX tha t of the 60,000 prevent
able deaths yearly in the U.S.,
many are due to neglect in
treating the common cold. It
is vitally important, therefore,
that colds be kept under
control.
If you catch cold easily—and
your colds hang on — don’t
take needless chances. Follow
Vicks Plan for Better Control
of Colds. Thousands of clinical
tests, supervised by practicing
physicians, have proved its
helpfulness—for fewer, shorter
and milder colds. (You 11 find
full details of this unique Plan
in each Vicks package.)
When Cold* THREATEN If a Cold STRIKES
...Vicks va-tro-noi .. .Vicks VapoRub
At the first sneeze or nasal irrita
tion, quick! —a few drops of Vicks
Va-cro-noL Its timely use helps
to prevent many colds, and to throw
off other colds in their early stages.
At bedtime, apply Vick* VapoRub,
the modem way of treating colds —
externally. Through the night, its
poultice-vapor action bring* sooth*
ing relief. Avoids risks of “dosing.’*
m~v~v['WV ▼ WW'Wv~W WWW f'T'T'T ' ."' 1 '•■ r^S "«r r r"VuV T^l
t
=SAYS=i
IT is more economi
cal to use the IV2"
pound loaf in pre
ference to the 1
pound loaf. You save
actual money as well
as time and gain add
ed convenience
when you buy bread
REMEMBER—
RAINBO
’’-'OnEAD
And buy the 1%-pound, dou
ble wrapped bread. You will
appreciate its freshness and it
is more convenient for sand
wiches.
s
VALLEY BAKING COMPANY
► i
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