The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 89, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 17, 1932 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Matagorda County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.
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Tjsaiaasj
JIM DAVIS CLEMENTS
JIM DAVIS CLEMENTS
SEVENTH STREET
SEVENTH STREET
WEDNESDAY. Al’G. 17. 1932
BAY CITY, TEXAS.
NO. 89
VOL. 28
1
Special Band Note
Midfield
to
I
He is survived by
noon.
of my !
This paper will support the noini-
BUSINESS MEN
Mrs.
The business men, who conduct* his
quately taken care of.
coun-
sel on his financial problems.
I
I
Bay City Bank & Trust Co.
ft
TODAY
Bay City, Texas
ft
.-w
I
V
r'A
It
best
Bennett’s
Con stanct*
CONFIDENCE
h
man
!
It is the boundless CONFIDENCE
Fashion Show of
Thursday
Textures and Colors
Finest showing of fall cotton prints in Boucle cotton
coi tings, cotton canto ncrepe, cotton crepe, etton serge
short
them. You’ll be pleased to see how pretty they are.
Priced 19c, 25c and 39c
Tli
' \
SALE
“CHIC
ANN DVORAK
t
DAVID MAKERS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NOAH BEERY
■ ■ fT •
MT
I
A comedy classic of real
real folks.
Service and progress usually go hand
in hand.
business upon the basis of service to
his customers is sure to succeed.
The Bay City Bank & Trust Co. is al-
ways pleased when it can ser*ve any
business man with advice and
" i BAROMETER WAS
WILD HERE
Col. Sessions
Dies Suddenly
In Tennessee
placed in the family physician that en-
ables him to give his UTMOST on every
occasion.
FOUR BABIES BORN IN ANGLETON
TODAY. YOUR HELP IS NEEDED TO
CARE FOR AND TO CLOTHE THEM
TRAVEL PRINTS’
CANTONS!
SATINS!
bound beyond the dictates
conscience. ’
an
McConnell
problem
lomelea*
solved
D. P. MOORE DRY GOODS CO
. fill, Fred Cornelius, F. Cornelius Si'..
i A L. Matthe.-son, John Anderson. L.
A.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE
"There Is Nothing Too Good For Our Friends
•'w
mnmmm
I rain. 29.32 was reached.
From that point on it turned up- j
"'o
’
Word is received here today that four babies were
born in the Angleton hospital today. Two of the moth-
ers are front West Columbia and two are from Angle-
ton. Two more babies are expected. The storm carried
away al! of the baby clothes the expectant mothers had
prepared for their arrival. Please do your part and send
what you can to these people who are really in need.
N
HOLLYWOOD”
“WHAT PRICE
r I
♦
Confidence creates enthusiasm that
knows NO failure.
had been in Houston for the pust
month with her daughter.
Pat Bosak and family were here
Sunday afternoon visiting friends.
Grandma Troutman arrived Sunday
from Henderson, for a visit with her
son. Horace Troutman and family.
V. O. Hale of Palacios, was here
Sunday to attend the funeral of ris> known
I confined
A truck of provisions was taken to
the storm area yesterday and none '' ''
too soon as in the Damon section and I
. .. i.. .. . . > . r T.. II"...• I Attends Funeral
Of Relative
neighbors but not j dle famiiy of her mother. Susan Gil-
lespie Sessions of Natchez and of her
*lr. Carl Bachman, president of the
( .....nix*!' of Commerce, and his com-
mittee and Mrs. W. S Leslie of the
American Legion Auxiliary and Mrs.
W H. Stinnett of the Red Cross were
all working yesterday gathering sup-
plies and food for the storm stricken
territory east of us. A truck of provis-
ions in the way of food was distribut-
ed to Damon Mound and Brazoria
yesterday and another truck will go
out today to that section.
All day yesterday those organisa-
tions were working gathering cloth-
.... ing. bedding and other necessities to
all | *end to those in the storm urea. Their
t is serious. The people of Bay
!<L Mirth:
e*e *» «■»> >«■■»< > «■»« «■» «■»< e*e
I \
1,1 relief ananiMu3
The tents were lieing pitched
weave alii in he newest designs and colors. Come to see
picture with Jjowell Sher-
and Neil Hamilton.
college and he had been heralded
from various corners as a flash in
a football uniform. He had studied
carefully the two schools near his
home. One was this, the other was
that; one had this and the other had
that. After the summer months of de-
liberation between his high school
career and his college career he chose
Blinkum College. Now Blinkum was
a wonderful school. At Blinkum they
had a great faculty, old traditions and
customs that made it outstanding. In
its ranks was a degree of loyalty that
was held sacred above anything else,
a tradition of loyalty that meant dis-
grace to those who broke the pledges
they made at Blinkum. It came to
pass (even though all of the football
men in uniform did not) that the
great pigskin season was on again.
This great big strappling youth who
had chosen Blinkum was out strutt-
ing his stuff. He was good. He admit-
ted it and his results proved it. The
coach assembled his men. He trained
them. The tradition of a wonderful
team was back of them. They held
above anthing loyalty—loyalty to the
team, the school, the coach. The day
came to elect a captain. They elected
captains at Blinkum different than
they did at Wlnkurn. They always
waited until after the season started
to get an idea of what was what.
Well one of'the best men on the team
of the year before was elected. He
had proved his worth. He had demon-
strated his ability. He was a born
leader and a fighter and he was loy-
al. But the strappling youth who had |
chosen Blinkum did not choose to
support this captain. He did not like
him. The team may be all right but
his loyalty did not reach that far.
He did not like the man the rest of
the team chose. They could do as they
pleased but he was checking out. He i
was going to Winkum.” Anyway the!
supreme court has ruled 1 am not
•----------0—0 ■> -.......
Mrs. C. H. Brinkley of Midfield, was
a Bay City visitor Tuesday morning.
“Strangers in
Bakery.) First National Bunk, R. C.
Millicun, Clark Bros., barbers; Bay
City Tribune. R. A. Kleska, Paris
Smith, druggist; Bob Beavers News-
stand, Red & White Grocery, Texas
Lunch Room. Taylor Furniture Co.,
Peoples Laundry, Oshinun Dry Goods
Co., LeTulle Hardware Co., Groce-1
Parish Wholesale Grocery, Hehnecke I
Sheet Metal Shop, J. B. Fisher Fill-
ing Station. P. G. Secrest, jeweler;
Peoples Exchange, Robert Poage & I
Son, Burnett Barber Shop, Rosenz-
weig’s. F. G. Gobb, farm machinery;
Walker-Matchett. furniture; J. Dou-
bek, Texas Natural Gas Co., A. & P I
Stores, B. At L. Grocery, Blue Rose
Salon. Southern Seed Store, W. F.
Tetts, jeweler; The Hurley Shoppe.
Cross, the Chamber of Commerce,
have all responded to the call and 1
I are working ceaselessly until 1‘
' storm stricken people have been ade- for
And in times like these, it is the con-
fidence placed in us by steadfast cus-
tomers thab enables us to overcome
NEW problems with fortitude, courage,
and success.
designated for use ns medical
was again sadden
i tne death angel (
in the passing if \
fRANKLI
I THEATRE
Gulf Service Station
Efficiency (ourtewy Apptcisakm
there, as they were
them after the storm. They found
them unhurt, though their property
had suffered considerable loss in the
storm swept towns, returning home
Sunday night. Mrs. Bhrlik remained
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Emelia Kneitz at Needville.
Doc Slaughter, who is in training
with the T. N. G. at Palacios, had a
brief furlough Monday, so made a
flying visit to his family at Goliad.
He was accompanied from here by
his fife's sisters, Misses Cleo and
Caraleigh Brinkley. They returned
Tuesday morning
M
FREEPORT. Aug 16.The
of caring for injured and
Freeport citizens was ti inf
Tuesday, with the help if aimy of-
ficers from Galveston and Palacio*,
Freeport and Velasco, which luL
fered a damage estimated variously
from $300,000 to $350,00e wa« enc of
the hardest hit sections in the storm
area.
The Freeport Hospital had upwards
of 200 patients in it. and other pati-
ents were taken to home; and tent*.
Tent* were sent into the town from
the army eamp at Palmioa First
Lieut C. O. Carico and Cupt Georg*
R. Bringhurst of Palacio* him>ted th*
local committee in relief arrange
merits.
to provide shelter for tonight. Some
were
stations.
Food, clothing and other s uj pile*
were brought into Freepoit- In a boat
from Galveston. These1 relief meas-
ures were sent under the auepices of
CapL F. M. Sax<$n. radio station
KFL.X and the 3d Attack Group of
Fort Crockett.
The six storm dead in Fieepart an 1
Velasco had been burie<l Tuesday.
A numlier of iierMins lx inf treated
in the Freeport Hospital wire in cri-
tical condition. The most m i iou» wan
Mrs. Sam H. Hudgins, injured when
her home collapsed. She (infracted
pneumonia from exposure
------------o O 1,........ . ®
Patronize The Advertisrr*
>1^01
/An $ 1
...... ..... ~T
.->c itrTopy
ORGANIZATIONS SEND jARMY TENTS SENT
RELIEF TO STRICKEN AREA I« ™
__ nUUdt nu?1ELtdo
Chamber of Commerce, Red Cross, American;
Legion and Auxiliary Help Neighbors
Gulf Service Station
Efficiency Courtesy Appreciation |
Town”
This paper will support the nominees I
from one end to the other. This pa- |
per knows who is running, has some j
knowledge of each of them—but this ■
paper does not think any of them is I
as big us the Democratic party. V.’-,
have' never bolted and have never
sanctioned such action. We knew
when we went to the primary who I
^“no*! oui- intention to^remiiin‘from i f>‘ends and lhe °*d?r 0,u s wl?° were
the polls either if our favorite son I
or daughter does not receive the.
nomination. 1..
our eyes open-
much now as we knew in the prima-
ries so we intend to stay hitched. Our
conscience does not dictate to us that
we can sign a pledge i---------- ..
in the next breath.
i was i
about | rd by a visit from
I Saturday evening, i
Miss Myrtle Hale, eldest daughter of | n.'uJiXis'to come' to whekrod Tinws‘1
YOUNG WOMANS MISSIONARY I
CIRCLE
The Young Women’s Missionary
Circle of the Methodist Church met
at the home of Mrs. Bert Carr Tues-
day evening, Aug. 16, for its regular
monthly session.
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Charlie Carr and the devotional
was led hy Mrs. Bert Carr. Everyone
present joined in singing several
verses of "Love Divine."
Miss Bernice Milner gave a
and interesting discussion on the sub-
ject: “Christ in China." Th* program
was made up entirely of the subjects
on the Chinese situation.
Miss Kathryn Fullingim. accompa-
nied on the piano by Miss Fay Cair,
gave a delightful reading entitled,
"Aus Italiens." which was enjoyed
by each and everyone.
‘ Beginnings of Woman’* Work in
China" was discussed in a most en-
tertaining manner by Mrs. L. B. Lu-
der.
Tliis program was folowed by a
short business session during which
time the hostesses were appointed for
the next meeting in September. 'Oiey
were Mesdames Gifford Reiman, Geo.
Helmecke; Misses Fay Carr and La-
verne Secrest. The September meet-
port of the band:
I Butler-Grimes Co-, inc., D. P. Moore
D. G. Co., R. Lee Anderson, Sam
Sholar*, dentist, J. C. Penney Co.. The
Alcove, Scott Drug Co., Q-P Stores,
Piggly Wiggly, J. Blinsky, Johnnie's
! lowing receipt of the news of the
death, arriving in Natfhez for the
i funeral. She spent several days there
would ?in"md who'may‘no-win"''!? jingling with girlhood and college
close associates of her parents.
daughter does not receive the! Miss McConnells people have fig-
We have gone into it with | 111 <‘d. Pfommently in the social and
i—know just about as Political history of Mtssissippi and
Tennessee, especially of that period
of the ante-bellum days of the South
when* plantation life was the freest,
and violate Tt j k‘ eatest and most profound and pol-
™ ifWr ■
... JSESihl ?•!».
ing is to be held at the home of Miss |
Fay Carr.
A lovely vocal number was ren-
dered by Miss Susanna Helmecke who
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
George Helmecke.
Delicious refreshments consisting!
of sandwiches and iced tea were then
served. The hostesses were assisted in I
their duties by little Henry Insalll
Jr., whose ability to serve is unex- ■
celled.
Those present for this enjoyable
meeting were Mesdames L. B. Luder,
George Hehnecke, Bert Carr. Henry
Insall, Charli Carr; Misses Kathryn
Pollard. Frances Vest, Bernice Mil-
ner, Kathryn Fullingim, Fay Carr, i
Susanna Helmecke and Marguerftc
Harris.
in dire need of food. In West Colum-
bia and Angleton a very satisfactory
organization has been formed to care
for the unfortunates but in the out-
lying districts and in Damon and
Sweeny and Brazoria they have been
in real need of food since the storm.
The organizations of this city have
worked wonderfully and the truck cf
food yesterday is one of many this
section will send to them. The people
of Bay City have responded to the
call and are sending bedding, cloth-
ing and everything that they can get j
together to send them. It is our duty j
to take care of our 1
from a sense of duty have these peo- I
pie worked but from a Christian im-I fat her. George W. McConnell of Ver-
pulse. The American Legion, the Red I s;tjlle«. Ky.
Bandmaster H Cliff Dresser has
notified this office that he is re-or-
, ganizing the Bay City band. Follow-
, , ,, .. ing up this reorganiazI ion. he will
.. . r-'.'.i i conduct a concert every Saturday
I evening from 7:30 to 8 30 in the band-
. stand on the courthouse grounds.
i Mr. Dresser has the promote of
•o—a
mond. The Hammond family had
quite an experience during the storm
I Saturday night, as they lost their
I home, and nearly every thing they
hud. Just before the house went to
| pieces, the family took refuge out-
I side and spent the rest of the night
I sitting near by. No one seemed to be
| any the worse physically for their
. experience, but of course their fin-
ancial loss is very great, as not only
this year’s crop is a total loss, but
his last year’s crop of rice was in the
j warehouse, and that is ruined also,
as the roof was blown from the
building causing the contents to be
well soaked from the rain.
Mrs. Elmer Farthergee and children
of Big Wells, arrived last week for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Johnny
Wise. Thursday, they all went to
I Alief for a visit with Mrs. Wise's
son, Louis and wife, returning here
I Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bures enter-
tained a few friends at their home
Thursday evening. Those present
were J. B. Bures and family, F. J.
Trojcak and family, Mr. Mozlock and
I family, Mr. Will Brod and wife. F.
J Brhlik and family, M. A. Hanys
and wife and son. Mr. E. E. Stew-
art. to whom delicious ice cream and
cake was served, by the host and
hostess.
Mrs. W. R. Mullens drove to Free-
port Thursday to take her mother,
Mrs. J. C. Parker of Blessing, who
went to be with her daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Wise, who was ill. Mrs Mul-
lens returned home the same day.
H. H. Henderson and wife who
have been here the past few months
in the employ of the Westark Con-
struction Company, left Thursday
for Olney, their old home, where
they will visit Mrs. Henderson's par-
ents for a while.
Seventy bales of cotton have been
ginned by our gin here up to date,
and every one is rejoicing that the
price of cotton has gone up some.
Little Miss Maxine Cornelius cel-
ebrated her ninth birthday last Wed-
nesday with a party at her home.
Quite a number of her little friends
being present to help her enjoy the
occasion. Games of different, kinds
were played, after which refresh-
ments of cake and pink ice cream
were served. The honoree was the
recipient of many nice little gifts
from those present, who were as fol-
lows: Mr. and Mrs. Monte Rogers,
j and Mrs- C. M. Rogers and two chil-
dren of Ganado, and Verda, John and
Harry Anderson. Josephine and Eu-
gene Bures, Wilma Brhlik. Elsie Bur-
es, Floyd Cornelius, Florence Buch-
anan, Minnie Lee and Junior Ny-
gard and Lula Grace Cornelius. The
honoree was also presented with
three beautiful birthday cakes, espe-
cially dressed up for the occasion,
one of them being brought by her
relatives from Ganado. Little Miss
Marguerite Rogers who was one of
the guests from Ganado, remained
until Sunday with her cousin.
Mrs. W. K. Keller was hostess last
Thursday afternoon to the Midfield
Home Bfisron Society monthly social
and business meeting. The voice pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs. F. Cor-
nelius. Sr. Several ladies took part.
Cake and iced tea were served by
I
I
Mt
- B
In unselfishly in this crisis.
*■’ __- t>- o
Dr and Mrs. J. E. Simons, Miss
Madeline Simons, Dr. and Mrs. Bry-
an Simons returned last night from
n trip to New York Mrs. J E Simons
mid Miss Madelene have been in New
York for several weeks. Miss Made-
lene completed a .summer course at
Columbia and she and her mother
returned with the doctor and Dr. and
Mrs. Bryan Simons. They made the
return trip from New York in four
day* lifter they received word of the
storm.
the j Miss Leola Jeter left this morning
• a visit in Louisiana and Port Ar-
thur.
Miss Margaret Hord McConnell, a
resident of our city, but formerly of
Memphis. Tenn., has just returned
from Natchez. Miss., where she was
called because of the death of her
only uncle. Mr. John Gillespie Ses-
sions. Mr. Sessions died in Tennessee
and was buried at the historic Car-
mel Cemetery out from Natchez,
where for generations his family have
i been laid away- Miss McConnell is
an only child and grandchild of both
I the hostess.
I dames W. E McSparran, R. E. Cof-
R. R. Boling and wife of Palacio*;
were visitors here Thursday. | Anderson.
Mr. H. H. Ford of Hout on
here last Wednesday to see I
buying hay.
Miss Agnes Martin of Bay1 City i;>
here spending the week with her Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hale, after an
sister, Mrs. S. R. Richardson and ,line s ef several months during 7 3(, Th(,w, rtll. frvv as |
‘".",lvv .. .. , . i, ' ?‘T ^at could be )1m, ., lnelnbershlp in the biliul h it|
Jun I once and family of Ashby, sme t, r h •> .recovery, d"n»’ »'V hoped that all of those plaving in
nave been here since Friday, guests her loved ones and friends* The fun-
of’W R. Mullens and wife. I oral took place Sunday afternoon ..t’ , t at Thllrlidav night'
Mr. and Mrs Emil Balusek of r.l lour oclock, the service being held • •
Maton, was here Sunday to attend ■ at the family home, conducted by
the funeral of Miss Myrtle Hale. ' Reverend Gaston of Markham and in-
Fred Cornelius and wife and daugh-i terment in our local cemetery, attend-
tcr, Maxine, were Bay City visitors! ed by a large number of relatives
Monday. I and friends of the family. The fol-
J. B. Bures spent Friday and Sat-1 lowing obituary, written by a friend,
urday in Schulenberg on business, j was read at the service, which was!
W. K. Roberts of Markham, was a (kindly given for this notice. "Myrtle t
visitor here Thursday. I Hale was born at Guild, Tenn., Sept, i
Mrs. Frank Pokluda and two chil-125, 1898. She
dren and Mr. Jim Pokluda, ail <
Houston, came in Saturday for a visit i field. Texas. She was the eldest
to her brothers. J. W. and J| B Bures; cf Mr. and Mrs. Hale’s children and
and their families. They were accom- has always been at home with her
panied by Mrs. Frances Bures, who, parents. She has been a dutiful and
had been in Houston for the oust loving daughter and a generous and
affectionate sister.
Myrtle has a large circle of friends
and acquaintances, and was well liked
by all who knew her and in turn
loved every one.
On the fourteenth of February,
1932, she was taken ill and has not
a well day since She has been
cousin, Miss Myrtle Hale. I confined to her bed for several
F. J. Trojcak and family and Mrs. months and at 9:50 o’clock, Saturday
Rozena Brhlik vlent to Neadville, evening. Aug. 13th she passed away.
Sunday to see relatives who reside at the age of thirty-three years, ten
uneasy about1 months and eighteen days. She will
’ ’ be missed by a great number of rel-
atives and friends. She is survived by
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hale,
three sisters, Mrs. Cora Woodson,
Maude Warn and Miss Ruby
Hale, and four brothers, John. Ray-
aiond, Fred and Paul. A brother and
a sister passed on before her, the sis-
ter dying in infancy and the brother
at the age of eight."
Some more good work has been
done at our church lately, the same
good Samaritan being responsible
who had the weeds cut last week. This
time a new culvert was built across
A L. Hammond and family came the ditch in front of the building, and
in Sunday from West Columbia and I some ditching done Again we wish
remained until Monday afternoon to thank the one who was so kind
with his_mother, Mrs. Maiy Hain- and assure him of our deep apprecia-
tion. The ladies of the Midfield Home
Mission Society are preparing to
have the church building repainted
in the very near future and some re-
finishing done on the interior, which
is very much needed, then we will
have cause to be proud of the appear-
ance of our church.
The storm which visited this section
of the State Sunday night, did not do
a very great amount of damage to
buildings in Midfield, only small
sheds and trees being blown down.
The full extent of injury to crops
cannot be determined as yet, but it is
thought that the cotton will not suf-
fer much, as most of the farmers
were keeping it so closely picked,
there was not so very much open in
the fields to waste. However, all
young bolls were no doubt bruised
sufficiently to spoil them; a few miles
east, crops suffered more, as we were
in the edge, comparltively speaking,
of the storm. Mr. H. L. Brown, living
two miles south of town, had a great
many of his pears blown off the trees
and was around Monday selling them
at fifty cents per bushel, finding a
ready sale for them at that price, j
They were real nice ones too, being
almost ready to ripen.
Friends here and other parts of the
county of Ernest Hammond, will no
doubt be glad to hear that he has lo-
cated in the western part of New
Mexico, near Carrizeza, where he has
taken up a government claim. He I
writes very encouragingly of that
part of the country, and we hope that
his health will soon be very much
improved.
Miss Gladys Hale came up from
Palacios Thursday for a little visit &t
the home of her aunt, Mrs. F. J.
Brhlik. She returned home Friday.
J. W. Bures. G. M. Brinkley. W. H.
Smith and T. J. Warn drove to West
Columbia Monday for a look over
that part of the storm-swept area.
Col. J. G. Sessions, one of Washing-
In quoting the report of the Hous- ton County's older and highly respect-
2 n the markings ed citizens, died suadenly Sunday at
i iit~ made during the storm last Sat- Galbraith Springs. Tenn., according *o
*! a telegram received here by Mr- Ses-
1 sions* cousin, Mrs. S. W. Morris.
We were corrected today by Mr. A native of near Natchez. Mr Ses-
■ J. L. Walters, who has a barometer at, sions came to the Delta and Washing-
j his home. When he began reading the ton County forty years ago. He was a
markings at six o’clock Saturday aft- : levee contractor, and under his direc-
i ernoon it stood at 29.90. In a short! tion many of the stronger levees in
while thereafter it began to fall and j the Delta were constructed.
went wild on its downward plunge! Mr. Sessions left Greenville in June
until 12:30 a.m. Sunday when the low ! for Galbraith Springs to spend the
record of the hectic night of wind and' summer. He had retired from active
j business several years ago.
i riuui mai r1"11 I *s survived by a niece. Miss Mar-
I ward and was about normal Sunday garet McConnell of Bay City, Texas.
and several cousins and other rela-
tives.
The remains will be forwarded to
' near Natchez, where funeral services
I will be held at the old family bury-
| ing ground, probably tomorrow.
nees'of *the"party"if" Mrs'.'Miriam"Fer-j 4 Greenville friends regret the
A great strappling youth attended guson is nominated for governor Or | d«ath of M1 helions. He w as we
A great Grappling youth attended . r & nominatedj posted on all affairs of h1S state and
| nation, and his death is regretted bv
; all who knrw him.—The Daily Dem-
ocrat-Times. Greenville, Missi
Colonel Sessions was an uncle of
Miss Margaret Hord McConnell of
Wejthis city, who left immediately fol-
I ton Weather Bureau on
1A____ J. .witert tko ail
i urday night, the Tribune stated that
' no record was kept here.
the band during the |Mist year will
’ ‘ ’s rehearsal
and give these new members a cor-
dial welcome into the band.
During the past week over 95 per
cent of the business houses in Bay
City have xubscritied to tlieaa con-
certs. This fund lias made it possible
for Mr. Dresser to continue his band
' work in this city and he wishes to
thank the following individuals and
1 j business houses for their loyal sup-
Baehman'a, Inc,
• i «,.*>. iojo. oh’’ inni miciv uiiiu ditiL,
of! 1<)13, when her parents moved to Mid- |
one
i ished of any.
| Colonel Sessions was one of the
I very few left of this old aristocratic
circle.
too soon as in the Damon section and
Keller, and Cerda and’ frothy | m)(|ly ()f )h(> oW(,r mUMlclans of Uav
, , I Citv and Matagorda County to be-
Our community was agam sadden-1. mrinb,.|s who wil) j(I. ,n
<d by a visit from tne death angel. | C()lu,ertll He ha< i(sked os
through our columns to notify
day night at the City Auditorium a: City have res|x>nded marvelously anij
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 89, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 17, 1932, newspaper, August 17, 1932; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1362717/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.