The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1932 Page: 1 of 4
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I
V
AKTER THE SHOW
BEFORE THE SHOW
TAKE A FINE ICE DRINK
—Al-
tar Fintl"
DOOLIE’S
DOOLIE’S
5c PER COPY
VOL. 28
NO. 44
$300,000 El Paso Fire Injures 14 Firemen
$
With j
SAN ANTONIO, June 24
the work north of the city
ee*
era Isuit will be filed, as soon as ab- l way 60. and the same firn
218
■
died men are called upon to defend
are doing
d Mirth
•3*4
The Democratic convention will
past
dif-
Rice Millers Convention
Xea
ir there have of course. been
WM DOvDELL REPORTED BETTER
4
i
not heard today his condition.
Held Beaumont, Texas
Watch This Space
4
4
By j LEE HEREFORD.
complete failure. Some of the drys
YOUR CHECK
IS GUARANTEED
the nature of a general report on the
R
RANKLI
N
F
lour check is guaranteed by the bal-
THEATRE
ance in your account and protected by
word for our service and courtesy when-
your financial problems.
a
L
OLONIA
D. P. Moore Dry Goods Co
THEATRE
Bay City Bank & Trust Co.
TODAY
THERE IS SUMMER
Bay City, Texas
SMARTNESS IN
l
THESE CHIC
MAMI E,
<
>)
HATS
A
Greatly Reduced
THE SOCIAL WORKER
(WEEN THEATRE
Palacios, I exas
Waxes Enthusiastic
Upholstered Seats
Loo
4
9
\
<o
A
I
AND DRESSES!
A
KINS.
4
YOU CAN T TALK
ALL STRAW HATS
S10.75 Now $6.75
PROSPERITY HACK
f
Now§1.95
WITH PESSIMISM!
I
S6.75 Now S3.75
32
New Felt Hat# Were $4.50
Now $2.50
5
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
1
IT
1
Ft
-mdkhm
To Offer Resolution
To Give Negro Vote
San Antonio Mayor
TODAY
JINE 21th
Matagorda County
Labor Will Be Used
Wherever Possible
on high:
that had
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It was the annual
the National Oil Mill
Two Sec-
Vivienne
Carroll
iter Wal-
i Church-
hea Wol-
Mr. Lee Garrison, member of the
ball club here was rushed to Gal- ।
veston Wednesday where he under-
i
g.
tion.
Wilson said it costs half of what
the people
j and.
Cotton Oil Group
Hears Wilson
Wih
ADOLPME
r'oU
: oloh 1
L
One of those Healthful Fracing
Egg Drinks
—AT—
representatives of the Bexar County I
Negro Voters' League indicating fed-
ny which
industry,
. the association and now manager of
the nulling operations of the Ames
the bowling alleys here re-
today to his home in Kansas. |
open an account or to call and discuss
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A general and heavy rain is desired ;
ana will help much. if it comes soon ।
“ •j
2w)/
Preduetion A
their country: and,
"Whereas, all functions of our
seed oil production costs have been i
reduced a third in the last five
ON FOR APPENDICITIS
COMING SI NDAY-MONDAY .11 Li 10 11th—
“THE TENDERFOOT”
Featuring JOE E. BROWN
After the show attend the Opening dance at Palacios
Pavi!licn, SAT! RDAY NIGHT, JI NE 25th.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE
“There Is Nothing Too Good 1 or Our Friends
Also Two-Reel comedy
“TWO SECONDS”
Featuring Edward G. Robinson and Vivic
SATURDAY
11 NE 25 th
wesnrent
“THE MARK
Let’s Learn Again
3
3
I
♦
OF THE SPUR”
in the city will lie very glad to learn
of his condition being improved and
the Bay City friends he has made !
since his company has been in the'
county will be glad to learn that he |
dent of the superintendents, said
Southern housewives should use more
gov •
ill of
’ Hl.
joint session of
uperintendent’s
ager of the Porto Rican office of the .
association, submitted his annual re-
port.
Galveston. Texas, was selected as
the convention city in 1933
as expressed at the polls; 1 .....
In the busy days of twenty* mix
One of the main subjects stress- pose,
ed at the convention will be further ' bodie
eduction in production costs and
methods of improving machinery and
equipment | ernment have arisen from the wil
J. Tom Turner of Hillsboro. presi-
ences of opinions among millers
. ... I The thirty-third annual convention
The paving crew out on north high- of the Rice Millers Association was
vay 60 is moving along at a fast clip held in the Beaumont Hotel, Beau-
ind they are at the canal north of the mont, Texas on May 26, 27 and 28.
portion of the burden of government The company feels that they should
and are equally taxed for this pur- employ local labor whenever it is
and. m time of war. all able- possible and this they have dione and
Here is your chance to obtain a
At Saturday's opening session, by I
। special invitation. L. M Simon of!
Houston, Texas, a former president of
selling for today for the
-------o-o--,---
Mr. Bill Jones, who has been op-(
‘ Whereas. All our people should b- How oft we thought it would be fine
encouraged to freely express them- if we could somehow manage it
selves at tlir polls foi the good of the To go and give the fish a
government, now therefore lx* it: Or through the country idly roam.
dently put a repeal plank in its plat- : —-----------o O-
form. That seems very apparent now. LEE GARRISON OPERATED
The Republicans, as has been their
waste of public money. The noble
experiment has been a complete flop.
Ine American people, as all other
peoples must be educated to temper- ' erating
ance through generations and that .turner! vuay I nvmne an nansas.
education can not lx? forced by law'Mr. Dahlgren of Wharton, owner of
The Northwest Highway: Ccmpany.
the firm that has the contract for
icon Rice Growers Association and
More than $.100,000 damages was done when this quarter of a block of downtown El Paso was
destroyed by fire, and 14 firemen were injured fighting the blaze. It took nine hours to completely
I subdue the flames. Police and fire authorities are investigating, believing the fire might have been of
incendiary origin. A clothing store, photo shop, jewelry and paint stores and many offices went up
in smoke.
1"
9
Children Under Six
W Wright of Lake Charles, La
I vice president of the Livingston
Economic Service, and, during the
past three years, manager of the
BAY CITY, TEXAS. FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 19
FORT WORIH, June 22 —Cotton-
•5a
■ of the association, but there has not ■ Mr. Wm Dowdell, superintendent of
। been a serious rift to hinder the work I the Northwest Highways Company,
I of.the Organization... _ who is ill in Houston with typhoid, is
j hi kepeal of l8th Amendment. reported to be doing betted today. For
Among matters of general interest several days his condition has been
Continued on PaKe Ireported critical and it has been
thought that p bloodransfusion would
soc iation during the past year Secre- l
tarv-treasurer. R. L. Weber of New;
Orleans. read his annual report and'
John Rice Nuber of San Juan, man- i
DINF4 TToNINt VNV.D # W(NNINS, BIKNWV WU«RIKV. I
l- H LUDKN, W. C. WIOVI), a N, TAVIR, W II WORN
lx* necessary. This, however, has not
been done as vet.
The many friends of Mr. Dowdell
Southern office of the compan
"Resolved: 1. That the Democratic,
party demand for all our citizenship
equal rights at the (Mills in all elec-
i ions hh hiding p.u i y pi ima i< -
"2. That the Democratic party
pledge itself to remove from the qual-
ifications for voters, at all elections,
all restrictions based on race or color.
" u. That the Democratic party in
national convention assembled, in
conformity to the recent decision of
the United States Supreme Court, up-
holding the right of negro citizens to
vote in Texas Democratic primary
elections, hereby directs, in so far as
it has power, that the party organi-
zation in the various states take such
action as may Im* necessary to assure
our resources. Our mant patrons are
grower to pick it, transport it and
I have it ginned. He declared it is a
। question cf how much of the -0.*
crop will be picked because of this.
Wilson pointed out that during
. world war cottonseed oil sold
26%2 cents a pound, whereas this week
it sold for 234 cents a pound.
>0.
% ' 3 *8gg 9,36 Pe gg A g522
cs-
3 T.
sa,— c-sos*"nae"i
nil RS -FRI -SAT, June 30, July 1-2—
WILL ROGERS in
“BUSINESS AND PLEASURE
Family Night Saturday Night
est Adm. Price* —
Admitted Free When
II ESD A ) -WEDNESDAY. JI NE 28-29—
Queen's Eargain Nights—Admission -k-Lk
on the people. Other nations tried the alley will be in charge here.
the prohibition route long before th, _______________
American people took it up. Their re- teen years has not been a success,
suits have been similar to ours.
years. H. F Wilson of Wharton, said
Wednesday at the opening session of '
cotton oil men here
- e runner-ups. Thus newspaper will car-
; ry information at an early date with
evi- reference to this affair, watch for it.
$,
L A.E
Barbara
Stanwyck
Yorbidden”
I You wili never know the
I pomer ol leye until vou've
I been thrilled bv this 41 Ha#
J romonee -- the sterv thot
| dered be diNerent
I Gilhecd . Womenheod ...
I Motherheed with
I ine outhenticity
But now how different in our casez
Our work no longer is a race.
We're living in m saner time.
The dollar scarce but "Oh you dime"
invested in a can of bait
With sizzling fish you'll fill our plate.
Ere business calls, while yet we may,
Let’s learn again the joy: of play?
the right of suffrage in al l« lections,
to all negro citizens of the respective
state who under th* law * other-
wise duly qualified voters ”
cottonseed oil in cooking He explain-
ed that the foreign market for cot-
tonseed products has been reduct'd
because foreign nations art* growing
more cotton.
Other speakers included Charles
W Rankin. Brenham and A L Ward.
Dallas, director of educational serv-
ice of the National Cottonseed Prod-
ucts Association.
sentee voting begins, to test the state the contract on the section of highway
.... , ' Democratic executive comm it tee's 1 60 south of the city, has cone a re-
Association and the Oil Machinery primary bar against them, Mayor C. I markable thing for the county iz that
Manufacturing Supply Men’s Associa- j M. Chambers has announced the text , they are employing Matagorda Coun-
of a resolution which he says he will ty labor wherever it is pocsible The
take to the national convention de- | companv works nothing but white la-
manding Democratic primary suffragpl bor and these men are all Matagorda
! for negroes. It follows: | County poll tax payers.
,________ ___ _ "Whereas, The Democratic party is This is a big help to the labor situ-
of how much of the 1932 inherently the party of the people ation in the county and aithough it
s. and whereas, without regard to sec was impossible to give the thueehun-
the I tion. race, color or creed, all out dred men work who applied Monday
for people are called on to bear their morning 62 were given employment.
Special to Tribune.
HOUSTON. June 23.—Due to the
! large number of entrants expected to I
enter Houston's Eighth Annual Bath- (
l ing Girl Revue*, which was scheduled
! for Sunday, June 26 at Luna Park.
Coney Island of Texas officials have
• found it necessary to hold aprelim-
' inary showing ot entrants on that
i date, while the big show will be
I held during the middle of July. Don
Albert and his Twelve Rhythm Kings.
| one of the* best dance orchestras in
the country, will furnish the music
' Sunday night at this entrant showing.
! Mrs. N M Ellis. 2007 Polk Ave-
i nue. Houston. Texas, in charge of en-
trant registration, asks that any girl
in this community interested send
, photograph, or write for information.
1 First prize in this event will be a
1 free round trip to Chicago, via Bowen
Air Line. Fort Worth and Braniff
। Rirways. Kansas City. Kan., and free
। hotel and meal accommodations, to-
1 gether with a stage appearance at
the Oriental Theatre in Chicago. A
cash prize, large trophy and other
awards will be given the winner and
day morning, Mr F J. Jumonville cf l free ticket to the Franklin or Colo-
Baton Rouge, was elected president 1 nlal heatre
for the coming year F W Rickert of The numbers appearing in the apace
New Orleans was chosen vice presi- ' below will be changed every day. Per-
I. dent for Louisiana. Adolph Pfeffer of sons presenting Co-Operative Merch- -----_
el Houston was named vice president ants’ Theatre Script Coupons to the J is apparently on “the road to recov-
for Texas. R. L. Webber of New Or-box office of either the Franklin or , ry.
leans was re-clected secretary:t eas. Colonial Theatres have an opportunity ... , . r it '
. urer. These elections, on motion of; 2 . / Scattered showers have been fall- ।
the nominations committee, were un-to receive oneor more free ticketstoi ing throughout the county for all
। animous and by acclamation. At this the theatres. A free ticket can be ob-i the week. Not a great deal of rain has i
at j session, the retiring president, Wm i tamed in exchange for each coupon visited any one or certain section, 1
M. Loving of Bay ity read hi bears any one of the following while in some, places none has fallen
nua 1 address, which was largely innumbers
ever asked. This is your invitation to
will think those people who are not
in favor with the prohibition mb it is and they are at the canal north of the mont Texas on Mav 26
are sots, tramps, lawless individuals city now ’ o -----
anu next to crminals but the wets of — n°W ____ The mills in.the orga nizationwere
today are looking at the "temperance" The merchants are looking forward We , epresentec and 15. names * "
of the American people in their own to the next Trades Dav that will be I three new mills, wereradded.to.the
way Ihe drys think that to bring held in the city, Saturday. July 2. rqsteranf,membership. There.w erein
about temperance we can force the This promises to be just as good as an many.. 6, K M.C mu
American people to the will of the the rest This i. the fifth in the se-lers andrerpresentat ives.of. shipping
law that is unpopular to the people, ries of the six August is the last and 1 and.mar factu ng concerns, and.,
and what they consider their indi-1 it will be necessary in the next month . enktimes, uri Kthe.co ft.
yidual rights and liberties The wets for the merchants to sign up for a- tionu officials of.the.AmericanRice,
believe that temperance can be other six months if thev care for the Gro ' / Co- per (6 , .1 1 a on. r . - rr i ' » ,,
brought about by an educational Trades Day to continue through theTheseosbrokers and.other pisitors,to policies, work and affairs of the
method and the sale of liquors. There ‘ fall months and Christmas trading. . v „ eref Pu oRi-
will be drunkards and drunkenness to I This will be done with ease as sever- stair Th., fir t part of. « I th
the end of the world if we can rely , .1 who are not members at this uime ' States Thesfirs ttw o.daysaasiinthe
on the past history of the world, but have signified their intention of join- annual.an nzemen r . n.dev ted 2
through the sanction of the govern-1 ing committes meetings for dissussion of,
ment we can cut down crime that ----- term, and other matter, of a purely
the liquor business ha* brought I found out today that with the pos- . rK" utienature. .
about We can bring revenue into the sible exception of maytie five or six 1 Exsel lent entertainment was pro- ,
government that it is now wasting in ' men, th* entire crew of the Northwest vided for the millers and their guest ,
an effort to enforce prohibition It is Highway Company, the firm that is tand.during the closinK session, held
the most important question facing I building the highway 60 north of the I on the.last.day of the convention,
the American people today and it an- city, ar poll tax payers of the coun- | resplutions of thanks were enthusiasti:
pears as though a solution will be ty None but white tabor is used. The rally voted to the local entertainment
reached very soon to abolish the eigh company realizes that there are many ' onterta inment commistes headed by
teenth amendment The drys believe 1 Mexicans and negroes out of employ -BA. Steinhaten of Beaumont, to .
that the American people can be for- ment but they are giving preference the Beaumont Hotel, the Lykes Bros | „
ced into not drinking The wets be- to white labor This is the policy the Steamship Company and to the Gal-
lieve another system is more satis company followed when they built the veston Wharf Company.
factory Neither will prevent drunk- section of highway south of the city Officers for Comin* Year.
eness, but the system of the past thir- ' on highway 60. | During the business session Satur-
address, said that during the
SATI RDAY. JI NE 25th— F AMiLY NIGHT
Entire Family Admitted 50«
WARNER BAXTER and MARIAN NIXON in
“THE AMATEUR DADDY’
Bob Custer with Lillian Rich
.n<I Franklin Farnum in anl
Action Western that is the
High Sign of thrilling enter-
ainment.
sufficiently satisfied to speak a good
A Iso Cartoon.
Accompanied by Parents
“It is stimulating to see the splendid
spirit of equanimity with which most
unfortunates view conditions. They
realize that no one is to blame, and as
a rule they hate unbounded faith in
the ability of our country to get on top
again
evasive policy since the prosperity
Hoover administration, have put some,
kind of a wet plank in their plat-
form. The drys will be up against it ’
this year. For several years now the ----. -------— . ,
drys have controlled the -temper- went an emergency operation for an-
ance" of the United States at a stag- pendicjtis. word was conveyed to Mr.
gering figure in expenditure and Jack Younz here but Mr Young had
..... . not hearc todav his eondition
cotton is
Houston Bathing
• Girl Revue
|| -----
1 sneak off and loni nt home;
But greedy business held in
While spring and summer slowly
passed.
Each Saturday Family N
“As one lovely old Irish woman said.
‘My three boys were oul of work for a
long lime, hut we are thankful to be
alibe and healthy, and now since Iwo ot
them are back at work it seems to us
that prosperity is here again’."
1860 Alcove
2908- Anderson- Rugeley.
3827 Bachman, Inc.
4X20 BriMiner A Oertling.
5570-Gifford’s Men * Shop
6792 Huston ‛s Drug Store
7927 R C Millican.
8749 J C Peney Co.
9284- Taylor Bros
10878 Jack Young’s Grocery.
11798 D P Moore
12429 W F Tetts
13426 Alamo Lumber Co.
14365 Verser Bros
15820 Rosenzweig’s.
16275 Oshman Dry Goods Co.
17732 Walker-Matchett.
18443 Mrs, McGlaun.
19548 Bob Benvers
20299 Sam’s Market.
20626 Alaskan Market
21017- Blue Rum Beauty Salon
22435 Matagorda Pharmacy
dress, Mr Jumonville announced that
in view of the past and present trade
conditions, he intends to have fre-
quent meetings of the executive com-
mittee. Mr Wright in his talk, said
that during his residence in the South
hr has made many friends whom he
esteems very highy, and that he will
always remember with pleasure his
associations with millers and others
with whom he has had businesss re-
lations. Mr Simon told the millers
that their organization is a great pow-
er for good in the rice industry and
that manufacturers and distributors
of rice, working in harmony, can do
much toward relieving the low price
domestic market situation He sug-
gested that the addition of new mem
bers will make this work more easy
and will add strength to the associa-
tion Past -President Loving, in his
SUNDAY and MONDAY, JI NE 26-27—
Matinee regular admission 10-25c with Merchants I it k
et 5c an<l 15c.— NIGHT. 10c and 30c with Merchant
“THE WORLD AND THE FLESH”
Featuring GEORGE BANCROFT and MARIAM HOP
nirhr.Mii FNMI, H, NIIIIINN, « hnirman ef Weard: IIKNNV nf<
»%. Aetive fresileni; I’ M HARM I , Aciive Viee Fresident I R i
JACK VIWIN, Asslalant Cashier; * * TAVIOI W
MONN, Vice Fresidents,
made short talks to the conventit n.
In behalf of the association and in
apprecation of services during the
past year. F. J. Jumonville, the new
A
to Past President Loving. Mr Lov-E
ing and President Jumonville each H •
spoke brief I v. the former of his ap- B
preciation of the co-operationn Im* had B
received during his term of office, and B B
the latter askng for a continuation 8.)
of that co operation during his ad
ministration The new president was ...
escorted to the chair by Bruce Han-
cock of El Campo Texan. In his ad- i
l hase been serving the rice
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1932, newspaper, June 24, 1932; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1554696/m1/1/: 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.