The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 142, Ed. 1 Monday, October 7, 1929 Page: 1 of 4
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A NEW AND
BETTER
THE
Y TRIBUNE
SANDWICH
ALCOVE
Ul N.
ALCOVE
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' i here Is Nothing loo Good For Our Friends"
BAY CITY. TEXAS, MONDAY, OCT. 7. 1928
5c THE COPY
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FRANK LONG SAVES
l he Hard Season For Grandmother
-- By AUmi T. Kfid
LIVES OF AVIATORS n
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$
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SEE HOW MUCH
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YOU CAN SAVE
WIE.
25
5
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
--33
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PROTECTING YOUR MONEY
CONVENED TODAY
Full or October term of the dis
Don’t forget to buy a box for your sweetheart
2
Phone 14
Saxet Ice Cream
---3
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Ae---A---AN
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A
earn interest.
get your
$
NEW STETSON NO IT
Act
4 ’
4 Per Cent Paid Quarterly
will be gathered up and returned to ton airport will conduct an aerial
Kelly Field at once.
Front Seat Advice
BAY CITY BANK & TRUST CO.
$
5,
Established 1898
A--U
$
F
STEERING A STRAIGHT COURSE
$
$
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4 2
$
r
there's magic
STETSON HATS
\
$
arrive.
in a
$
$
4tf
$
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2 •
$8.50 $10.00
V&5P
:»
$12.00
$
$
-V
Stetson
;»
G. B. ADAMS
W. F. TETTS
Hats
Optometrist $
$
°4
Jeweler
Plumbing, Fixtures and Fittings
D.P. MOORE DRY GOODS CO
Gas Work a Specialty
PHOMS
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vo
LL
Miina’
tur-
1:
who
from
the
Second Annual Exposi-
tion Expected To At-
tract Many Visitors.
new
iger
ride
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ga.)
the midway and the Hoy Gray shows
will furnish the amusement.
A fleet of airplanes from a Hous-
3
Yoakum to Have 2
More Tomato Sheds
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gh
Ma
rapidity.
poultry show will attract the inter-
est of the visitors.
Wharton county held its first fair
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EGG MASH
MANUFACTURED BY
E.E.WOOD
BAY CITY.TEXAS
4
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P.T. A. Association
To Meet
What’s Become of the
Dairy Project?
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIP-
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FRESH
SHIPMENT
KING’S
CHOCOLATES
wye-
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Don’t hoard your money; place it on
deposit with us where it will be safe and
"789
9
new Quarter.
-
October 1st is the beginning of a
mmMBER
,,M'
-
•T
3/
will furnish music for the lair
---—o—o ------- ---
Pledges For Planting
Of Tomatoes Sought
Na—,
. _ -s
L1
100LBS.NET
GULF COAST
BRAND
((
The careful pilot steers his course
with a chart and a compass. He knows
where he is going and when he will
$
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You can build your account with us
by systematic weekly deposits of one
dollar or more.
I
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MENT OF ELMER’S CANDIES
“Goodness Knows They’re Good”
ALSO TANTE LOUISE
fine DIAMOND:
82 N"e
e balance in your savings
account with this strong bank. It is
awarded to most dilapidated and to
the oldest model cars in the parade.
An extensive cattle .swine and
if you spread a thin layer of vas-
eline over the battery posts and
terminals it will prevent the corro-
sion that makes loose connections
and finally eats away the metal.
—. ------------------1!
Champion Farm Geri "
--------—O----
For Sale
We are going to move the old
Commercial Hotel and would like
to sell the building to some one
who will move same from the lots.
SISK GRO. & HDWE. CO.
You can't afford a
less distinguished
hat . . . and it's poor
economy to buy
an inferior ^rade
danger of an explosion.
The wrecked and burned ship was
viewed by many people Sunday. It
Judge Munson wiil organize the
court, instruct his grand jury and
put the legal machinery in motion
and by Faesday everything foi rhe
four or five weeks term will be
ready.
A large automobile show will be ping district will be sought by the
a lenture attraction Three big free Palestine chamber of commerce.
\ T
Pledges for
Wharton, Oct. 7. The second an-
nual Wharton county fair will be
held October 15 to 19 inclusive, at
Wharton. The entire fair ;vill be
under canvas. Included among the
many mercantile and industrial ex-
hibits will be the Phenix Dairy,
Schott's Bakery, Fehr Baking Com-
Palestine, Oct.
wheels, especially the spares.
Don't be alarmed if the yater in
your radiator gets very hot. When '
it is near the boiling point, your
engine is most efficient. You need-
n’t do arything until the water
actually boils.
The Koh-i-noor
A erlebrated Indian diamond,
now among thr Crown jrwrlt of
England. It won firnlrd in
1110 to Qurrn Vwloria, and
wrxyKr 1011^ rarair. (Shown M
actial tif.)
{
a-t .
puny, and Mays-Britton
from Houston.
Just think how much pleasure ot will
afford both you and your wife to have
TcRJEN • wATcTTowIm : ’
---------------- -v
Yoakum, Oet
) GOTTACTo My GRANDMOTHERs FUNERAL "
Sc De I f - Let’s Go To GETHER."
7/3 e-) —==
Caswell and
ONLY WITH till' best lull
can you feel really well
dressed . . . no other article
of clothing is more impor-
tant. 'lake no chances . . .
choose the Stetson that
suits you best and you can
be sure that yours is the
latest style and the finest
quality. A Stetson holds ils
shape and wears well . . .
for Stetson knows how to
make hats. All over the
world this fact has been
recognized by at least three
generations of particular
people,
g
L
Miss Dorothy Marshall, whose
ability to milk cows, pitch hay and
do farm chores quickly and efficient-
ly won her the title of America's
champion farm girl in the finals of
the novel contest held at the I .os
Angeles county lair at Pomona.
California.
Lmmi
When you buy a new or used car ing the fair,
be sure that it is provided with its _____
complete equipment of valve and •—--m
dust caps. Dealers often neglect to mmm
supply them lor all five in six
competitive buying provided at
least 100 acres are planted in the
disl rict.
Acocrding to Secretary-Manager
Virgil McInnis of the chamber of
commerce, there should be no
trouble in receiving pledges that
will guarantee at least the needed
acreage.
an ever ready aid in time of trouble.
Why wait? Start an account with us
today.
today!
GREEN FROG CONFECTIONERY
“Service With a Hop”
Want to put life into your
smartest frock? Give your-
gelf fresh animation and
sparkle? A fine diamond has
that power! In exquisite
settings, such as we are show-
ing, this wonder jewel will
prove a blessing on occasions
when you wish to look your
very best. Our large collec-
tion includes only the finest
stones, moderately priced.
Let us help you with your
selections.
You CAN TAKE style for granted in any Stetson hat.
An informal snap-brim, a sharply curled Homburg,
a raw-edge with high. Japering crown no matter
what style you want, there is a Stetson to suit you
exactly. For 65 years Stetson has been setting bat
styles, and the quality of every felt is the finest that
can be made. There is a shape and shade becoming
particularly to you, for our varied stock of Stetsons
fits every shape of head and every type of person.
Tindel, produce dealers, have leased
land from the railroad company on
la aiding to erect a tomato pinking
shed Newton an.I Wallace, anoth-
er produce company, also has leased
a strip on the team track for the
erection of a tomato packing shed.
When these are built there will lie
live tomato packing sheds in Yoa-
kum
1. E Valenta of Sweet Home has
also leased a strip on the spur
track at Mount, a short distance
east of here, upon which he will
i ouud a tomato packing shed.
------------------------—
Edna Farmers Plan
To Grow Tomatoes
■ will be shown twic. daily on The chamber recent ly voted to guar-
.— .. ... ------- .------- antee growers a tomato shed with
Edna. Oct. 7. O. C Haworth, ag-
ricultural representative of the
Southern Pacific Lines, and J. D
McEnery of Jacksonville were in
Edna recently to confer with the
farmers relative to putting in a
large acreage in tomatoes next year.
County Agent Moore is trying to
secure the required acreage.
Some years ago a tomato associa-
tion was organized here nd a bump-
er crop produced, but the lack of a
proper market proved the undoing
of the industry. The farmers feel
that with an assured market, they
can make a success of growing to-
matoes on a commercial scale.
o o
Apartments for rent. Mrs. E A
Davidson. lit
The successful saver has a syste-
matic plan for regular deposits. He ac-
cumulates a stated amount of money
in a definite period of time.
... ......... .......,
Mr. Long, watching the plane. saw L*8252
something was wrong as soon as it — -
started down, and was at the scene ----------------------------------
of the wreck immediately. But for IITTI A n’AAI r 1 in
that fact an I his cool and coura- WHAKIGEN FAiK
genus work in pulling the pilot out I mil
of plane while Hames were licking DI A MC EADNEn
at his clothing the man would have | I .AN) rllK VIrlJ
uburned to death within five minutes 1 -- 1 -----
$ Mr. Long was painfully burned —
about the hands and arms. Tne
men. who are attached to the 117th
observation squadron, Kelly Field,
will soon be able to leave the Texas
if Sulphur Co.'s hospital at Gulf.
Mr. Long’s boys saw one of the
men knocked from the plane and
rushed to his aid. while he went to
help Pilot Moran who was lying
unconscious in the burning ship
Moran weighed 200 pounds and Mr.
Long is spare built and about aver-
age size, perhaps 150 pounds in
weight. He went into the cockpit,
extricated Moran and got him out
while the spreading flames were
licking and burning both men. In
addition to this Mr. Long was com-
ertered the planting of at least loo acres
of tomatoes in the Palestine ship-
lastyear and nadmore than ........~
people in attendance . ' . 2 . .
The El Campo municipal band plement of .orficers ini charge.
Citizens State Bank ,
n
est which accumulates at amazing
a worth whi
VOL. 24 NO. 142
A novel feature wi'l be the oldnIGFDIAIF AAIIDIT
amomobile parade lo .. Held Well- UIBIKILI I III IK I
nesday night. Prizes are to be
circus each afternoon .There will
I le wig-walking, stunts and para-
chute jumping.
S. IL Bertron, vice president of
i the Houston Lighting and Power
I Company, and W. L. Edmondson,
manager of the bouthwestert Bell
Telephone Company, will deliver
the principal addresses during the
opening i . . my. 3 te held at 7
o’clock, October 15. City and coun-
ty officials will take part in open-
• $
pelled to take Mrs. Long,
wanted to help him. away
danger and explain to her
Fights Fire of Plane l o
Drag Unconscious
Men From Wreck.
$ "
। I
Tuesday. October S, the Parent
Teacher Association will meet in
the high school auditorium. Usual
routine of business to be trans-
acted. It is hoped that every mem-
ber will attend. Emma Lewis
Carleton. Sup,. Publicity, P.-T. A.
er. Call 249.
An Interest Bearing Account in this
strong bank protects your hard earned
dollars and at the same time earns inter-
A great deal of driver-fatigue is
due to improper driving. The driver
who approaches a cure at high
speed and then has to jam on his
brakes while he grips the wheel
with muscles taut is subjecting him- j
self to unnecessary strain.
-------o—o---
FOR SALE Hot Point electric
stove. Hoffman gas hot water heat-
But for the heroism and fast
wink of Frank Long Saturday af-
ternoon there would have been two
more lives to be added to the grow-
ing list of accident victims of the
country, those of Lieutenant W. K
Moran, pilot and Staff Sergeant W.
S Kennedy whose ship was forced
to a "dead stick" landing lute Sat-
urday afternoon, crashing to the
ground within a hundred yards of
Mr. Long’s home a short distance
south of Wadsworth.
That the men, who are now in
the Gulf hospital, are alive is just
another one of those mysterious
things which make accidents what
they are. Had they struck the
ground any greater distance from
immediate help one would have
perished in the flames for the ship
was burning rapidly by the lime it ,
hit the ground, and the other would
have suffered badly from the in-
juries received whin thrown from
the plane when the machine struck
a telephone pole just before it
struck the ground.
Lieutenant Moran said the ship
went out of control at an altitude ot
2500 feet and continued to lose. The
carburetor caught fire at 1500 feet
and the flames spread rapidly.
With a dead motor the flyer
guided the plane earthward all tlie
time trying to keep the flames from
the fuselage. The terrific force with
which the ship struck the ground
rendered the pilot unconscious. i
$
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 142, Ed. 1 Monday, October 7, 1929, newspaper, October 7, 1929; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1554157/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.