The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 156, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 28, 1931 Page: 2 of 4
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1 he Daily I ribune, Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1931
and Editor
Manages
the law passed a few weeks
1.
r -
4B
buf their
ri
g
mountings do!
, - "• ■ .
iiip CTeW carrying iivi P-E num- .
Miss Bourke White tramped sev-
ers
11
Explaining the anomoly of a tire
2 3)
per
cent, sorghum 5
Sudan 10 and 15 pe
1
vital to every person inhome on the Pierce Ranch eight miles
and is
How and to
North of Bay City. Mr. Curry the new
this state and that
Ki
।
V
7
N
a sanitary way.
F]
W
2-
and their Ponies.
WHAT SHOULD
Phone 203
TEXACO
pou
A
GREAT NEWS
for nioioriftls who
3331
w ant t h o beat!
A)
y
7.
eosts wno more!
a time for council is ap-
\
///
a
unit of the state, must reduce its
A
Several lar
ANDERSON-RUGELEY AUTO CO.
M!
for
Bay City, Texas
inei
—o
Keep Your Home MODERN
T
820
>
Size
Size
29x4.40-21
29x4.40-21
29x4.50-20
2914.50-20
3014.50-21
30r4.50-21
ALAMO LUMBER COMPANY
28x4.75-19
2814.75-19
29x5.00 19
2915.00-19
Bay City, Texas
Tri
30x3%
31x3.23-21
-
---
-
GRUEN WATCH
e i
■
.S e y v N
If you want better and
cleaner milk and whip-
we
for
Every year rar «• yemre, the same
tire has beexjve ohoice in sales
—first choioa ink number of users.
4641367
2651261
W. E. GOODWIN
Music and Elect. Co.
GOODYEAR
SPEEDWAY
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
congratulated the recipients on their
aggressiveness and fine character of
service that had won the award for
Each
in Paire
» radically reduced
sight and it is in i
second choice tires
—when FIRST (HOKE
One of the big feature attractions
of the circus this year is Rex, the
There is a problem before Texas to-
day, really immense in its proportions
Eight Great Moelels
’ /row 644.56 to $290
WAN
Rice
space
big w
1 .0. MON I Mt l.
County Agent.
Price
of Each
4.25
4.65
4.70
5.57
5.83
3.65
4.35
4.78
4.85
5.68
5.00
3.75
We
full
Mis
pils
Oct.
room
4744438
2154582
2864518
FOR
quart
vert
Cash.
4.08
5.60
5.60
6.65
6.08
8.57
22
Each
In Pairs
A
4.80
5.45
5.55
6.45
6.80
8.35
Price
of Each
ice
job
j
• G
del
me
II
flav
foo
65
g
GRUEN]
WATCHE$
F
4 |
MD-
FOR
conve
WAN
289-V
134,000
123,000
these i
tot.?
$
E>
M
weel
fives
Mr
the
in R
Mr
busit
Mi-
ls th
Mi
leger
Mil
son
busir
Mil
eveni
been
9{
k
w
K
*
ground that just suited her.
Presentation of the prize winning
pictures to the local men was made
by Mr. S. A. DeMars, sales represen-
tative of the Goodyear company who
cotton to the exclusion of everything |
landlords have told else Landlords are really up against
Hear it here. Come prepared for
the greatest radio thrill you have |
ever experienced! No advance
in prices.
LIBERAL TERMS
ric with rubber in connection with!
milking tire plies and belting. This is
TRIBUNF PRINTING COMPANY
Publishers
Pubihhed Dails Except Sunday
Pl
support are faced with a vexing prob-
lem to the solution of which they are
eta
ful-
whe
I
. /
ing
pro
§ A"—
7n \
/ • v
>
---ao- hcom
M X &, "
I
H@
8-02
52
20
Engine No
•y —24
v- r
*9
1
E
// •\
pel cent, onions 5 ami III per cent,
pintos 5 ami 8 pei cent, blackeyed
peas 5 and 10 per cent, truck and Bar-
den 5 pel cent orchard 2 and 5 per
cent.
_ I business of airshop building. Mr De-
I Mars explained that some 21 years
P[RFORMANGE
WITH
I
—AVE you cast aside certain articles
II of jewelry because they were “out :
of style?” Have you relegated an old brooch •
or bracelet to the jewel box just because it
wasn’t quite up to the minute?
There’s no need for it, you know. The •
chances are the stones are as fine and beau-
tiful as the day they were purchased. Just
the mountings are out of date.
Bring your old jewels to us. We will
gladly submit estimates and designs for
transforming them into smart/ articles of
modern jewelry. And the cost for this
service is really very moderate.
''should
have
SPRAY-SHEELD
TUBES ■
TWIN DETECTION
C-"e
2.s-,P"
h
b-c ••
i
W. F. TETTS
Jeweler & Optometrist
1 Tm-
3d-man
in the unusual
ago. President P W Litchfield, of
Goodyear then superintendent of the
company, was looking about for new
products to manufacture, and was at- l
tracted to aeronautics for two rea-
wind extent me we going to change
horses and Robbins educated ele-
phants.
. Name- Address Make— Model
9g
J ©a
J
either One fellow wanted the gov-
eminent to appropriate immediately,
enough money for a quick increase
up to 140 new boats, big and little, in
th navy’s lineup. It didn't strike this
xnotiest (?3 protector of the nation s
welfare tbat by the time the country
As a knight-errant of fun, gettingimportant future in economic history.
; much pleasure out of a wisecrack ________0 o______
| The Robbins Circus are presenting;
.. great satisfaction to see two the greatest of stars of the white'
both wanting to be fair and hon- tops in this year’s program including
sur h performers as the Riding Cran- •
dalls. the McKeon Troupe. Willander !
fore, they sec no incentive in keeping no buildings fences, water.
of capital invested to get together
and work out way s and means of pro-
tecting it.
REGISTRATION OF NEW CARS DURING WEIK OCTOBER
There will be seven million acres
I
I
•-i-
r themselves taking note of the general
I economic condition of the country and
the thirty per cent cotton reduction
MODULATED CRCUaB
Not one of these amazing new
developments is a feature of any
other radio. You get them --all
! three in the new 1932 Majesties,
and in Majesties only.
o/l(ajeslic
"3218059 U Superheterodyne
RADIO
g, }
Il leveloped after all that the cele-
bratie n of Naval Day turned out to
be propagation | y for exponents
Al
Quid
Maszsnm
<
given at two and seven p.m.
---0—0----—
WANTED TO BUY: A used piano.'
must be reasonable and standard
make. Phone 161. 17tf
end miles over the airport during the!
walkout period. lugging her precious;
ii with her . trying some 60 shots
ent, Heguri 15 and 20 per cent
No need to ride on
203, Sanitary Dairy
where it is produced in
& M. College with state and local expected to contribute largely.
the condition itself that brought about the law. Law oi no law, the responsi-
and Navarro from 317.000 to pecially had in South Texas, where
cres. What crops shall occupy farms have maintained large families
st acreages released from cot of tenants These folks have raised '
l
— -6
Fosters dancing
i “
The following outline comes to us
. from Wilson County. A suggested farm
(Topping program that is intended to
help farmers of that county to find'
8
ago
modlest re-
p was a fool-
Even a coat of paint has been known to increase the value of prop,
erty ten times over the cost of painting. Now add to that new and
modern style lines in design and it is hard to realize the increase in the
.value of your property—aside from the joy of living in an attractive
structure.
prices for materials and work which will be exceedingiv low ro.
t ilk it over. No obligation on your part. " ’ —et"
-= 3a E.
k
For Mixed Land.
Cotton 30 pei cent. Coin 15 and 211
of raising all or mostly cotton, to see vd? Gone on and planted cotton as
that every tenant family in future usual? Landlords have a billion dol-
will produce all the necessities to- la s invested in land in Texas. Is it
ward maintaning a decent living in- not possible tor men with that amount
stead of bring furnished by the land
ping cream, telephone
from the new law. agricultural lead-
ership of the highest quality is nend-
ed County and home demonstration
agents operating under the Texas A.
& M. College with state and local
Benie
4.
II
- i
—= ?
.........
as of this great state alike; there are acreage.
to live .it home is always safe and sight, whether .my law was passed m ,
doubtless will be largely adopted but not we have an opportunity to work
n rot of practically 4 pen vent of the out a practical cropping program
"Texas cotton acreage involves a shift more profitable in the long run than
in crop planting practices which, un- the old cotton system. The job is big
less wisely directed, may entrain it' Therefore, it is up to the farm lead-
own series of ills For instance. Nue cis to get their heads together. espe-
ces County which in recent years has cially the farm landlords and small
been the premier cotton producing town bankers throughout the state.
This situation facing our cotton
farmel > did not just happen between
suns. It was not created by passing a
cotton law. On the contrary, it was
bility of cutting cotton acreage would
have been up to us just the name. Il I
postoffice of Ra City. Texas, under
act of congre
(e.
02
"k,
owners The hundreds of millions
of dollars which annually are spent
for tood and feed by Texas farmers
under the tenant system could be sav-
ed, if every farm becomes largely
self-sustaining.
In the face of the situation deriving
them in a depression year.
wum-
regional problems which must be met pre aching With
(Of course, encouragement of a policy cotton acreage in
Jewels
never go out of style
- .....__ "—
Fifty-thret pigs from one Duroc
Jersey sow in two years is the hog
production record of R C. Caraway
in Hood Count > This sow was bought
two years ago as a bred eight months
old gilt. She has since farrowed five I
times bringing a total of 67 pigs, rais-,
C
Mge8eLg®
$6o
l
l 2 .
*• L
Ai__
TemeL
K »■ ft. K
Sanitary Dairy
Herbert Gusman,
Owner
A. F. Owsley. Mgr.
GAS
CO-ORDINATION! Every cyl-
inder doing its job! Whether
purring along slowly, or hitting
the high spots at seventy, you'll
get the same quiet, smooth per-
formance! Costs less due to more
mileage.
STATION 555
J. B. FISHER
them to produce substitute crops livestock. Since no single farm crop
which are already burdened with sur- this year has proved attractive in
pluses. Such landlords an in need of i view of low prices for all farm com-
timely guidance. They might be told modities farmers are "up a tree" as
that there never was a more auspici- to what to do.
©us time than now to change their What would Texas landlords have
whole farming program and. instead ' done if no acreage law had been pass-
Prefaeing it with the
mark that if ever theri
The Daily Tribune j FARM NOTES [
Entered । jo nd chi matter at
a modest one in the whole bunch.
1 in squarely up to the cotton land- '
I lords to reduce acreage whether or
: no To fail in this mneans further de-
’ moralization of rotton growing and
I lower selling price of cotton lands ft
i scems to be a problem largely up to
the rotton landlords to handle
I And it is a real problem in Mata-
gorda County where we have only
615 landlords and 1150 tenants.
The News that. if then tenants are it. Then farms are not equipped ex-
not permitted to raise cotton es be- cept fot cotton growing They have
"souliexs corporation" was held for
blame and sued for a million more oi
less. But. thanks to the Houston run
jure if figures, we find 32.500 fel-
low tizens, men, women and chil-
dren reaped down by the automobile
without so much as a decent noise
being made over it. But. back to the
point, what are we going to do about
1?
sons. The company was already ex-
perienced in impregnating cotton fab- !
Tern created by the drastic cotton
acrenge reduction law Because land- Due to the apparent shortage of
lord and tenant arrangements are usu money to be had for financing crops,
ally made about Nov 1 in most oi for Texas farmers in 1932, and the
Texas ’he time is at hand for adop- new cropping system that will have
tion of a sane system of farming. No to be worked out in considering a
tint farming program will fit all ate- thirty per cent reduction in cotton
License 80
JO 446
30-4049
3014051
J0-4053
30-4055
Livengood, Dr B L. Bay City. Ford Tudor
Wood, Willie. W Ey City. Chevrolet Roadstei
Traylor. John. Palacios, Chevrolet Coupe
Owsley. A B.. Bay City. Ford Victoria
Shirry, Roy H Bay City, Chevrolet Coupe
That tire is UODYEAR— and
TODAY more pespie ride on NE
Goodyear Tires than on any other G
kind—by miliions. Why don’t 1
you ride on first choice tires— ‘
they cost no more to buy?
age planted to the staph' from 254,000 released from cotton in Texas in 1932
to 90,000 Here and McLennan from under the new law What will we do
273,000 to 130,000 Ellis from 325,000 to with that land ’ The situation is es-
--g - 2 - - outline a planting schedule for farms pounds each and sold for an averagei
We find some interentineifizuren as ingenera । over the county However of ten cent per pound
the steam boiler arsumeht in Hous- in conference with several prominent
U.I. on. For instance one of those farmers of the county, we decided to Mr. E. f, A uykendall u in Gregul
smart boys who are a wayx research- the ch........... said E D Beck c...... knocked a ......... run when he
ing and delvinz in statistics past h„. county agent of Wilson County who bought a steam pres ure canner and
ry, r cords and. .per ormances W hi launched the first planting plon for sealer for hL wife for $28 he received i
never come i IK i on ane H K'« 1932 taking cognizance of the new cot- from culls out of his flock of 98 hens,
jus- anything told them, o1 buuy the ton reduction law. His Wife canned 1800 container, of
<i er < iy ane oune ?" ||' per The thirty per cent cotton law does food foi herself and neighbor, and he
sons ave corn I << in oils on n not affect our county os a whole but continued to get the same number of
automobiles in the past ten year, doe affect indivicial farms. Th.- , ges from his flock as before the cul-
azainst not < sing ' one in 1,1 agreement is that we suggest no rush ing and at a decrease of one-third in
expl uons And while he was at it crop fol which we ......... see a defi- the feed bil
16 oduced igure ' 1oWin&, ' nite market Duc consideration is giv- Ranchi's must resort to creep feeding
that 32.500 persons were killed in en live-at -home plan as well as fol a their calves if they want to stay in
the 111 e" rti " . '* n0n" Yem livestock program The purpose of this business, in the opinion of some of the
When papa cam ome in i hi M is to set a gauge oi standard to shoot men who made a tour of inspection of
arm ost possbl, \i deq, rom at rathei than a model to be copied McCullough County creep fed calves
all causes in the World wa Possibly.as he presented the following plant recently rwenty-one 4H Club calves
mor but more probably fewer than ing guide to the farmers in • • • • --
that was the total. So. now. what are K
We going to do about automobiles? isoncopor Black 1 and.
When people come, .home n ahilat 30 .......... 20 and 25
rious mood in the good old days it Hegari 10 and 15 per
was proof positive that papa's family ' ...... . .
... a i .1 ■ Sudan 10 HIK1 13 per c< m
wa * nned beyond repair and that . . 10 r
. . , . U,L hay 5 per cent, onions • and 10 p<»
papu < life was in danger. When h i t eyed e
railroad ran into some wagon or some centi 4 • 1 ” 1 * i e,
n i al . l and garden 5 pef cent, orchard l P6 '
pedet trian or rolled off the truck a 5
great hue and cry welled up and the cen
ish thing for an agent to do. it is to ing 53 of them They averaed 180
of in increased navy. There was not
W6N
—4- \
e
I A M-ug
5
Majestic Brentwood
Jacobean Lowboy. The Ma jestie super-
heterodyne chanais uses9 tubes. inclnd-
ing Spray-Shield. Muli-Mn nd Twin
Pentode Output. Twin Power Detec-
tion, tone control and Grant! Opera
-CoPi". $99.50
ship. las his audience, he observes no dis-/FOR RENT: Apartment, furnished, all I
Miss Bourke White, a slenderitinction of class or age during per- conveniences, close in. Call 99. d tf
...... Cleveland girl whose climb within/formances.
owner is handicapped by lack of ade-। f|ve nrs to he the highest paid pho- No one is too old to escape his
our thinking, acreage to the various quale farrowmg houses and ,W-, tographer in America, took the pie j gibes, or too young to understand,
crops grown and the disposal of those men for caring for them but hecer-jture recently as her last commission them; he will break through the grav-
crops and livestock on a basis that tainly has some fine foundationstock: ........— sometimes to uncover:
will stand up under the rigors of a He was unsuccessful in his,trip to let the soii weather through the win-j facial expressions of glee that were
large scope economic analysis: Farm. Louisiana to buy several hundred j ter. Then too, the farmer is not in ■ known to exist there before.
gets rid of that much money the rest bankers, merchants men of he feeders. Those Piney, roosters won 1 do ! such a st ran in getting his crop in A circus would be regarded as an
of in will be broke or on the bread various professions u s hort o in th. feed this next spring. By taking a steady gait : improbable place to find trained
line and will need no protection. An- human 1S dirntly a e. ed d.itpin The fine rain list Friday was fine throughout the year and staying busy/phychologists putting their science in-1
othi uniformed gent "rtitled his consider every "’"Them^lv^ must on .‘lowed hnd he (like the Irishman pushing the ■ to action, but that is the busmess of
suber threw the scare into his hear- conditions. Farmers themsel method onrcnWe sowing turnips and othej wi elbarrow) keeps his business in the more than half hundred clowns
ers by picturing a foreign fleet bom- in most cases,, ‘ h^ Saraonsas ! front of him. ’ who are to perform with the Robbins
barding New York and then blandly their habit of thoug And that rain was especially fine! ----- I Circus coming to Bay City Wednes-
asked for $500,000,000 for new battle- oU00Ki, is , business just as the on the sixty acre field sown’ west J it was our plmasure and satisfaction | day Nov. 11 afternoon and night
ships. We wondered why he didn't ' « , ' b of Wadsworth on the farm of Mr. to see two men this week (total Clowns know there is a laugh stow-
ask for a billion and let it go at that manupiut. PIw material Of seed, Bradford. It was just coming through | strangers to each other) make a ; ed away somewhere behind the mask:
Tins naval day program was a huge ness ’ . ' cnriv li t week although the ground trade. One was a landlord who has of every persons face, and he knows
success, if wanting u.....nkrupt the soil, water and sunothetfarmekmwin ws/vely drynanowlthereportisa very fine farm near El Maton the the secret of stalking it out into the
country can be called a success No Has. TSadcts are moved down the that it is up to a fine stand at this best equipped farm m Matagorda i open.
one i. es to take any of the glory of bus' pint at. County, conssting of 739 acres. It
.. A N, f , line further refined and proceSSec nun
the Amnerican Navy away from it. -11 . M, (‛ g Woleh who hag a farm was a
.. ... - human consumption. M-1 — r wEl-n WnO lld “ -dnn
Neither does anyone care to discount "oi diversify, to out m the Midfield section plans on 1 men , , ,
the splendid achievements of any of Texas ' h sowing some 150 pounds of seed on est with each other make the trade,
our great commanders, but what the learn to 1 a! ' p0rio0 som. six 01 seven acre I And the partnership will be a success
world needs now is peace instead of the same place Surely, no ' • because both parties will “tote fair"
war common sense instead of war farmer can consistantly pin his both We are certainly glad to see more and live up to the conditions of the
propaganda and his future on cotton, or corn, " alfalfa Erowing in this county. The, trade. The new man has leased this
onions. 01 on any other one crop, most danger to un alfalfa crop is from farm for two years; will pay one-
What then shall he produce, and how the blister beetle (Spanish Fly, but fourth of all crops raised to the land- of the circus this year is Rex, the
। shall he sell it? he can be easily handled with poison lord and is to handle the farm as he . world famed motion picture dog who'
The farme is a producer and not a bran mash if a close watch is kept sees fit. This new comer will makewill be seen at each and every per-
pp A I A M T F h al man This old bunk about 1! 1 and not let him get too much start. Matagorda a line citizen as we have formance with his cast of Hollywood
Kb P,A I E II have enough sense to raise and gath known him well for twenty years picture players. i
vi it 1 ought to know how to sell it It sure looks encouraging to see and oui guess is that within two The circus performance are to be L.
really won t hold water. Probably oui i more men getting busy and turning years the farm he is taking over will
(Dallas News? maker of shoes would be a flat fad- land as soon as the crop has beenbe the best kept farm of its size in
Like most legislative efforts to cor- ure if he attempted to go on the road gathered. This will give the stalks, the whole county. It will be of much
red economic ills the Texas rotton and sell them; and who would be | trash ete time to rot and make a interest to watch this farm during the
acreage law .under which some 7,- "boss of the shop while he was gone good seed bed for next year and also coming months.
000,000 acres of rotton land are not to The fanner is a producer and usu-
be planted to this crop next season, ally neither has the time or the s< -
fails to touch the greater problem of ing skill to secure the best prices oi ,
what shall be done with these acres his products Someone then should do
Sice the law strikes hardest in an - it for him if he is not to be left to the
as which have planted from MI to 60 tendet mercies of unscrupulous and
per cent of all their cultivaed land always self-interested buyers
to cotton, the question arises what Mr. Ray Braithwhite, an industria
will happen to an army of tenant engineer, makes this point recently
farmers who may be set adrift if and it should give us a thought ' it
landlords see no profit at prevailing I were a banker and a farmet aPP le< ,
prices in planting substitute cash for a loan and on examination reven
crops Conditions in Texas are about ed that hr had no garden, no chick,
as acute as they are on the farms and ens, no hogs, no cows nor any othe!
they are not in position to absorb "sideline products, or pot boilers
surplus rural labor at this time. I would refuse the loan, giving as m)
As set forth in an article in Sun- reason that he had failed to utilize:
day’s Dallas News, there seems to be his opportunities ami had lost sight |
imperative need for sound agricultur- of the primary purpose of his busi
al leadership to solve the new prom- less
. Unusual pictures of the giant navy, in this country before starting for
airship Akron taken by Margaret Russia to take some industrial pic-
Bourke White, famous photographer, tures for Fortune Magazine, of which
land framed in duralumin, were re-' she >« associate editor,
li-rived by AndersonRugeley Auto With two obliging sailors from the
that had bee on a creep feed for two I Company here this week and is at-airship crew carrying her plate hold-
summer months weighed an average tracting considerable attention in their
I of 573 pounds as compared with an I window
leverage of 450 pounds for those not on The picture showing the big diri-
rent. I irpep feeders. , gible emerging from the air dock at I camera -------- --------
Sorghum Not being able to feed laying mash Akron Ohio was taken during the before .she caught an angle and back- imanufacture being
Ito his flock of 325 hens, W E. Henry, j walkout of the ship, just before start- --------------
Gray County mixed4 home ing its " By curiou uiinr wrw grpyrayg
wrown ....... Uge-sted to him and for hortening effect which Mis MBNV NEW S I 11N I S
within ten day aw egg production Bourke White caught th. dock oi 111/1111 HLlT JlUlllU
It;................ CEE. daily to 161 e,3 i.....gal which is th.....fun city blocks nw nnnniiio AynAyIG
he extraproduction . , paying the long i: narrowed almost tn an arch RY R()RRNS ( X
entire feed inn and about i. per centlthe ........f the budding being di nvuDUiu vinvuu
2*X I" "a- lepini thovfrmarlopen at ............ accentuauna thi a cy AWNg (• A M I U c
r......• ........... 0l»per cenifeserap........u......from the ship it-ULUWN i „ m i N U
prrtndtwhotndoorsranatzbpieyeentscirwasuscaingthe,frameofsthepic- r , —,. , also the first step inbuildin gball- i
meat nap. It ent-, him $115 per hun-iture;andheid. unt • ■ . Common belief that the circus oons And as a more important rea- :
Ample oats barley et after corn dud pounds including grinding and isduralumint8..- ..resent ed to A n-clown’s mission is merely to amuse son, he was already impressed with
it, t furnish grazing for the cow fed with ......al parts of whole wheat.’ The pictures.were presented, win the voungsters is believed by the word the importance of improved transpor-i
derson-Rugeley Auto Company win of most clowns in the big traveling tation, whether by land or air, and:
last week twelve fine big boncalners in a summer merchandisins con- show today. . I felt that aircraft were destined for an |
’ , test instituted by the Goodyear Tire Ae e Lnicht-orrant nf fun ettinsi ________.___. c..____ _________L11____ I
Poland China sows came into ouri& kubber Co., constructor of the air- as
county from Wharton and are now at
5nal
50529
W.,-
■■■ ■ !
Carey Smith Owner
Carey Smith, J’ Bu ine
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 156, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 28, 1931, newspaper, October 28, 1931; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1554544/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.