The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 156, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 28, 1931 Page: 3 of 4
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rOBER 21. 1,31
U
WITH
No.
and
Personals
THE
PECANS!
•ez8egi
20aas
BLACK
' is visiting with her for a few days
SI
niece
CATS
e
BEADLE MOORI
The Black Cats went through a
Katherine ,
i) -0-
then a
B.
Get Them All
62
IN EDUCATION
Mr. Jones. Mr Williams. Mi Meham.
.E
i"
Milton Bess at end. Kelly plays a
/ L
2
room. Admittance free.
27-28d
R. C. Millican
)
to purr along for even peformance when you fill her
up with Magnolia Cas
82.9
FRED FIELDS
Cash.
23-30d
Patronize The Advertisers.
Store Phone 136
Home Phone 478
ExzeadesseseshegaSaghus2 # sa mam
DU
IX
The university. in other words, will r
itself!
====
Statement
H4KAEM
Furred and
I
V
Plain
I
At Prices That Will Startle the Town
a
1 Mrs. Louise Andersons.
23-27d pd
THE TRIBUNE
IS A RELIABLE
because of Price.
and none to worship from afar
ADVERTISING
HARRISON’S MARKET
S39.50
MEDIUM
$29.50
6
Successor to
/
1
A ~)
s
\
I
I
r
At the
Same Location
V
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■■Bl
1553
2) 2 3
Nb
>
0©3(
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*
☆
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At $29.50
222
Guaranteed Workmanship!
h
At 39.50
N
\
ice is least expensive—good
Phone 90
1 He
HARRISON’S MARKET
ur
pe
Successor to
/
i I
KRETZSCHMAR &. GIBSON
lr
4
f
re’s plenty to choose from
25c
20c
15c
18c
18c
15c
15c
10c
20c
15c
er-
ore
cyl-
her
popular numbers.
Those attending
reason-
rooms.
I
i
thi wedding of Mrs. Huston’s
in Richmond Tuesday.
Mr. Bob Terry of Blessing
quin—Lanvin and the rest! I he
dll
for
of
his
to himself instead broad supervisory
functions.
I am in the market again this year for your
entire crop of pecans.
ing
u’ll
. 22c
. 20c
. 18c
. .17c
121c
mmim
w
H
4
ed almost an hour. The best line plays wright.
was seen by Ivan Kelly at guard and'
scrimmage which proved quite inter- Ramsey Bernice Mdnei. Poelen Wat- , A REFORMER
• and deeds of the Good Samaritan have
I been multiplied into a far-flung or-
h-’
)
AN INTERESTING
SOCIAL EVENT
KRETZSCHMAR
& GIBSON
Large and Complete Stock of the Best in
Groceries
C*
%
BEEF
Loin and Round Steak . . .
Loin and Round Roast . . .
Shoulder and Chops Steak
Shoulder and Rib Roast . .
Stew.................
Pan Sausage ..........
Chili and Hamburger ...
VEAL
Round and Loin Steak . . .
Round and Loin Roast . . .
Shoulder and Chops Steak
Shoulder and Rib Roast .
Stew.................
"C
Mrs P. G. Huston is spending the
week in Richmond visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. P G. Huston attended
Wholesale Dealer and Shipper of Pecans
and Produce
I he Dilily Tribune. Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1931
ROBBINS & HATCHETT
AUTO HOSPITAL
ve your home
land quote you
fly low. Let’s
For it means good money and a living when
we need it the most. Add this crop to
your other good ones.
fur on sleeve and collar.
We can guarantee our work because we are
fully equipped with all the special mach-
inery necessary for the most intricate jobs
—our workmen are thoroughly skilled and
we use only factory guaranteed parts. The
foregoing are also the reasons why our serv-
ill
Quuld.
anasm
A82)
(8
value of prop-
that new and
increase in the
> an attractive
License 80
30-4046
J0-4049
3014051
JO-4053
30-4055
*,3
89 3
66
z
g
was a
‘.gruen!
WATCHE$
1
3
A 4
- .....( -O’ • -----
FOR RENT Nice bedroom, first house
. I
in-
Tribune Bldg., Ground Floor, in the Rear
m--g--puugxygwura-mummmwmommamamupomumamunnumwpauemeanuumaumnaarme-mumuanmuuweum
-------o—o--------
Miss Dorman will present her pu-
pils in a dance program Thursday.
Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. at the Baytex ball-
14438
54582
64518
41367
in.. M2EE2EECN
CO W DSTIOM
/0J"N
i
WANTED: Plain or fancy sewing
i Mrs. O H Beedy, Albert Haynes res-
0- 0 -----
Patronize The Advertisers.
*D
this club. He hopes to get at least
seventy voices and has a very sub-
stantial number already pledged
According to Professor Dresser, the
foul teen-piece orchestra recently or-
ganized under his direction will ac-
company the Choral Club in all its
ganization. able to cope collectively
and effectively with disaster on a
major scale, rescuing those left brok-
en and bleeding by the wayside, bind-
ing up the wounds, feeding the hun-
gry. restoring hope, establishing or-
der and sanity. In it the people of
I
I
ITALY RAISES
DUTY ON RICE
and put in the tanks after which
' the truck is set in motion and never
allowed to quit running until the des-
tination is reached and the fish are
dumped into the fishing places. It is
vitally necessary that the water in
the tanks be kept in motion continu-
i ously. If allowed to become still the
I fish will perish almost immediately.
----------
FOR SALE: One antique four poster
I bed, refenished. A bargain. See at
COA
I V
men know their
. given Monday night by Mrs. Claire ian government. Houston office of the
F Pollard, county superintendent in department of commerce was advised
Mr. Cernosek, Mi Holt and Mr Bar-
2tf d donee near baseball park
The duty on rice in husk was
PORK
Steak and Chops.......
Roast................
Packing House Spare Ribs
jobs—and waste no time doing them.
i
" Y E j i The transportation of fish from the
W/ghEKTgAgAHae ! matcheries to fishing grounds is an
V "—ha k interesting and painstaking job. The'
j tanks are built on trucks and filled
I with fresh water. The fish are caught
; F 3
es
ch
■
style
WANTED: Several extra warehouses
Rice crop has filled all available
space and is now pouring in to the
big warehouse at Markham.
------o—---------
FOR RENT: Apartment or rooms. all
conveniences, call 119.
2,
V.
. There were four tables of forty-two. creased from 11 to 41 paper lire pei
some were working puzzles and other 100 gross kilos, while the duty on
interesting games, cleaned rice was raised from 111 50 to
honor of her son, J H Pollard who Tuesday
G i
Refreshments in colors of green and 50 paper lire per 100 gross kilos
I pink were served. which consisted of During the past few months a sub-
ice cream and cake. stantial volume of rice has been ex-
With Mary Martin at the piano ev- ported from Houston to Italy, and ex-
eryone joined in on old favorites and porters are of the opinion that the
amount will be still further increased.
i north of Baptist church Mrs Haley
1 13tf.
110 ■
11-
I •
li
I connected with bath; private front
1 and back entrance. Six blocks east of
trip back to Kerrville. via Cuero
where a supply of bass was left for
the Guaralupe River.
| In June of this year the same hatch- |
cry delivered 1900 bass to Cedar Lake
YOUNG FISH
FOR CEDAR LAKE
Wl
‘A W
g
few
3, i, e
mil
^^1
esting from all angles. The scrimmage kins, Mary Martin, Miss Porter, Gel -
was started about 5 o’clock and last-tie Williams. O. D. Brim, Daisy Cart-
Mr. Pollard, Mr. Holloway. I
ATg
*“,1. 906 2
•9G0OG this
delicious new cheese food
melts, slices, spreads!
How its full, rich cheese
flavor blends with other
foods! Meat, fish. eggs, veg-
etables. And it’s as health-
ful—as digestible—as pure
whole milk itself!
Try it today—for cook-
ing and sandwiches. Your
grocer has il in the half
. pound package.
Mi and Mrs. Francis Savage of Col-
legeport. were in the city yesterday. I
Miss Fay Carr. Mrs. R. W. David-napPy signal practice and
By WILLIAM SCARLETT.
The Bishop Coadjutor of Missouri.
Half a century ago the American
Red Cross was born. In it the spirit
One of the interesting sogjal events
of the season was a forty-two party
son and Mr. Frank Carr. Jr., were
business visitors to Houston today.
Miss Lee James returned Monday
evening from Houston where she has
been visiting during the past week.
work.
This Choral Club will mean much
, to the musical, social and ecivic life
I of our little city as well as affording
Game Warden Craig Tuesday had the members of the club a great deal
for his guests. E. C. Brady, superin- l of pleasure.
tendent of the state fish hatchery As to the launching of tins club
at Kerrville and G. D. Yarbrough, as- your presence at the initial, meeting
sistant superintendent. I will mean much. Do you enjoy sing-
These gentlemen were in charge of j ing’ If you do come to, the meeting
a tank truck load of fish consisting | Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m. at the
of 8000 brim and perch and 800 bass city auditorium.
for Cedar Lake. They dumped the
young fish into the lake Tuesday aft-
ernoon and immediately took up their
DELICIOUS STEAKS!
Only the best cuts of the freshest meats
leave our shop. Our careful buying
insures this quality at the following low
prices:
FOR RENT Two room apartment, FOR RENT Apartment, very
Furred sports coats of smart
tweeds friezes with caracul, fox
anti raccoon $29.50 Svelte new
daytime coats with squirrel, civet
cal, kit and red fox. persian lamb
or lapin $39.50.
WOMENS AND MISSES SIZES
59.60
Import on duty on rice has been in-
creased by a recent edict of the Itai-
«yepa
Boucle diagonal weave woolens crepes
trims and tweeds with lapin- caracul—
muskrat sealine and lynx.
j
4 k Locals
be conducted along the same lines as
the forums of the ancient philisoph- ,
ers. As disciples of Aristotle, Plato
Socrates or Marcus Aurelius gathered
about their preceptors, attracted by
their greatness of mind and not by
compulsory rules, so the students will
assemble in their modern classes in
the University of Illinois.
Every student is the arbiter of his
own fate. The system is based on the-
ory that men and women seeking a
higher education must obtain it of
their own free will and not under
compulsion. Upon the professors is
WANTED: A good milch cow. Call
289-W. 26-28d
town on Sixth Street, 2707 Sixth
Street 27-31d pd
business visitor yesterday to our city.1
Mr. Ship Moore of Rogers. Texas?
ts the guest of Mr. Marvin Hale.
America have found a channel for
the outpouring of mercy and pity and
succor, and through it they have been
able to express their solidarity and
fraternity. Because of it these disasters
of earthquake. hurricane, pestilence,
fire, flood, famine, have been trans-
mitted into opportunities for the forg-
ing of closer ties between ourselves,
and among all nations.
The fiftieth anniversary is a chal-
lenge to everyone, able to do so, to
answer to the Roll Call of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
। Post-Dispatch.)
At the University of Illinois, third
largest institution of higher learning:
in the United States, a writable Sta- ;
Hn of education has arisen to point ।
the way to intellectual freedom.
President Harry Woodburn Chase is
inaugurating reforms which are as
fur-reaching in the field of education
as the “noble-experiment” of com-
munism in the field of government
Education's Stalin, however, is no dic-
tator He proposes merely to 'set free
the minds of men” in order that
they may follow the truth wherever
it leads.’
With one sweeping gesture. Presi-
dent Chase has eliminated the roll
call, leaving the students free to at-
tend or to cut their classes. He has
eliminated rigid discipline, decentral-
ized control of the various schools by
increasing the powers of the deans
and has taken away from his own of-!
fice its judicial powers and delegated
swell defensive game and should be nett.
havoc to E Camo Friday afternoon. —— 0
Bess who has not shown the style TUE DAV CITV
that he started out with last year. I BL DA I LI I I
played a good game yesterday. Once
he intercepted a lateral pass and gal-1 SHAR AI C IJD
loped for a touchdown. The best pass UIlUIHL ULUD
catching was done by Henry Sherrer
and Eddie Parma who time after | meeting for.the of or-
time and again caught passe. of Cro- Choral Club for Bay City
foo for gams of 10. 20 and 30 yards. I be held Wednesday evening in
El Campo has six men that have no city auditorium at eight o’clock
played in previous, games, that willEVe ryone interested is cordially invit-
tear out against Bay City in this , ’ ,
game. The way that they beat Wallis.c proressor" Dresser, director of our
, will mean Bay City must play a real local band will organize and direct
FOR SALE: Two story residence on game of football. In the last five years
quarter block. Ideal place to con-; Bay City has never beaten El Campo
vert into an apartment house.—Wm. by a touchdown but only on first
* downs in 1929.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment or
rooms Mrs. W. I. Wallace or phone
1327 15tf
,
1- 1 \
placed the burden of making thein ।
classes so interesting that the stu-1
dents will not want to cut a class or ,
miss a lecture.
The reforms may be considered ex-
tensions of the honor systems now in I
vogue in nearly every American col- i
lege and university. Under this sys- !
tem, the students are placed on their
honor during examinations, when no
instructors or assistants remain in the ;
room to prevent use of textbooks or '
hidden notes. It has been universally •
successful, with cases of cheating
comparatively rare.
If a student cuts classes under
President Chases's system, he injures
only himself. Individuals who would
take advantage of their privileges to
neglect their studies will be eliminat-
ed quickly, thereby making room for
more deserving seekers of knowledge, i
The intellectual freedom system of
conducting universities probably will!
find favor quickly throughout the na- I
tion.
able. all conveniences, also
; Cull 89 . •
(
*38 ,
IK
Vi
What a grand time you are going to have looking
over this selection of coats and overlooking none! From
Vionnet adaptation to Bruyere copy and Goupy Pa-
w gng
ey 3
e3uwNN- '
ft s
--
i ‘ersian Lamb and Lapin trim coats excep-
tional values in cloth coats, trimmed with
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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/m1/3/: 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.