The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 285, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1934 Page: 1 of 6
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§
THE DAILY TRIBUNE
West 7th
Gulf Station
West 7th
Gulf Station
There Is Nothing Too Good For Our Friende
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
BAY CITY. TEXAS THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1934
V
NO. 285
VOL 29
The State Ticket
$
$
$
first
$
4
epting the
the world has been
N
RANKLI
F
THEATRE
of
direct-
cated and army engineers
TODAY
To The Voters
Yh
ja
$
to the several
that—
$
Beautiful Lilies
Great Lakes and the Atlantic.
A dad;
pnpe
nished each pupil at h
$
We
Friday & Saturday
A
A
rui.
ness shown me, assuring them of my
young men and women of the First
your 11 me to visit the garden and see •
( ONC I PTION
INC UKABLE
$
he
going to stop grading on the
the human mind to conceive."
Church Be there by S pm
PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS
5
1
DEATH TAKES
$
Chistian Church
an
I
rd st
old fami
$
the
-1
Frederic March
/0
\
r
TME COLONIAL
222236:
$
./
Today & Friday
And I knew I could roam
mo
()
$
Toward Independence
finally left
BOLING -NEWGULF WINNER
BE < HEERFI I
Collegeport, picking up most of the
The Right Start
$
attend
were about nine mothers and
4
$
4
$
$
The attention of Tribune readers is
$
advertisement which appears in to*
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
SERVICE and EFFICIENCY
good
April 3 onl
RAY CITY, TEXAS
PATRONIZE THE ADVERTTSERS
8ton
ADOLPHE MENJOU
Midnight Show
Friday & Saturday
pennies in the safe
The robber went
Blackwell as chaffeur
After much delay.
Read the new advertisement which
appears today for the Hurley Shoppe
ege in the past these, ton. have been
good to ine and I wish to express my
; thanks and gratitude for the kind-
Doodle seems worried because
Gertrude's absence from school.
$
I
We were very
twenty-eight
There
were
Bell
the e
"!
d
day's Tribune for the Hurley Shoppe.
All dark straws for ladies are going
leisurely, going
contort ionery.
Bay View High
School Notes
and (
T RU
leather Miss McCaughan a grammar
school teacher and Margaret Jinks,
a classmate. Good luck to you. Ber-
nadyne
*‘Where have you been for the last
four ycurs?"
* At college, taking medicine."
"And did you finally get wellr"
Eat-And-Grow
Thin Diet Found
g "The
hav
E
every day The price is regular at 25
cents a gallon
if you
and do I
certainly
NATIONAL SYSTEM
OF CANALS FOR
PROSPERITY
shawis W
As we had c
Sincerely yours,
W E McNabb
Spence I racy and
Madge Evans
LET US WASH AND GREASE
YOUR CAR
And Fill It Up With
GULF OIL and GASOLINE
WALCOTT RUGELEY
A HOLIDAY”
-9
c¥) j-
LET US WASH AND GREASE
YOUR-CAR
And Fill It Up With
GULF OIL and GASOLINE
WALCOTT RUGELEY
far as Okan. N V. and connection
of the Ohio River with Lake Erie by'
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Thursday,
175
ere ragged
• raveled
e back from
Frigidaire Flowing
Cold New Feature
BAY CITY BANK & TRUST COMPANY
BAY CITY’, TEXAS
to be developed.
Along with the Mississippi, Ohio
I
f
7
way of the Beaver and Mahoning riv-
ers and a new canal.
JOURBRIOI
GACRIAK
e
perfect or more beautiful Easter lilics,
have never been grown in the entire .. . . .
country It will certainly be worth continued Eood will and friendahip
“Th Show Oli”
'Did you ever pay for q five-hun- i
dred-dollar piano on the installment WANTED: Clean cotton rags at the
plan?" Tribune office.
been cut from all early spring silk
dresses. The stocks of these articles
are complete enough to afford satis-
factory selections.
IDEALS and ambitions are the finest pro-
ducts of our institutions of learning, of all
kinds. But there is something more that a
new graduate should have forced into his
field of vision: the means of living! Start
off the graduate with a bank account and
a will to build for an independent old age!
I riod.
"The amount allotted to each state
j Church. Here’s something you don't
want to miss Remember the evening
' Eternity is something too vast for of Mother's Dav at the First Baptist
Another project for the area
(Continued on Page 6)
I
about the job
to a nearby
ahall be fur-
n nr her wish.
ing the construction of the second
strip to Galveston.
The third section, from Galveston
to the Rio Grande, offers an immedi-
ate field for useful public works em-
ployment.
But the Atlantic-Gulf coastal wa-
1*398
The best answer, and the only im-
mediate answer, which can be given
to the thousands of questions being
asked aby farmers today concerning
tne Bankhead bill is the language of
the bill itself.
The stated object of the bill is to
place the cotton industry on a sound
commercial basis, to prevent unfair
competition and practices in putting
cotton into channels of interstate and
foreign commerce and to provide
funds for paying additional benefits
to growers.
It Applies To 1934 Crop.
The bill applies only to the 1934-35
crop which means the crop planted
and produced in 1934.
However, in the language of the act
itself: 'If the president finds that the
- -Auldine Williams
Girl Remerve News,
The Girl Reserves attended the Play
Day at Newgulf last Saturday Joe
Frank Jenkins wm good enough to
lend us hi* school truck, with Wade
is a , Baptist Church are presenting on the
| evening of April 13 "The Parable of
| the Virgin*” at the First Baptist
Two Lieutenants
Made In General
Order Monday
de- H
The
Much thought is given to the ques-
tion of businezs. For most people,
supply seems to be dependent upon
the state of business. If it is good;
supply appears to be adequate; and
this condition is thought to lie an in-
fluence in helping the individual to
live happily and to have good health.
Seeing, then, that the state of one's
business is believed to greatly con-
tribute to one's sense of harmony,
we should see the necessity of looking
at this question from the right stand-
point.
Some individuals look at this sub-
ject more hopefully than do some
others. Many people are beginning to
see that to take the stand that busi-
preceding the passage of this act to
--- the average number of bales produc-
terway* are not the only canal route* | ed in all Mate* during the same pe-
One free to the Franklin The-
ater will be given to the holder* of
one or more of the following ticket
stubs Present your numbers at the
box office of the Franklin Theater.
Numbers arc changed daily.
PICKED UP $4100 IN CASH AT
GARWOOD AND TOOK CASH-
IER FOR RIDE.
this beautiful picture. The lilies are
now blooming and a cordial welcome
will greet you it is desired that ev-
eryone see them while they are in
their glory. Don t mias it.
6
7
t.^COY^
vo‛f egw"
Bernadyne Rice, a prominent Ju-
nior in the Boling-Newgulf High
I School, will represent the high school
in senior declamation at the state
I meet in Austin May 1 1 , 1934.
I Bernadyne ha* worked earnestly
land consistently in the Hi-Life Ora-
I torical Soaciety, which is directed by
I the priniipal, O'Neal Morris ranking
throughout the year at an outstand-
I ing speaker in the county meet she
won over a number of contestants,
and later was equally successful in
the district meet at Victoria and also
in the regional meet at Kingsville
The members of her club, the stu-
and St Lawrence river project*, sup- -shall be apportioned by the secre-
plementary canals will be necessary, tary of agriculture
The thriving manufacturing center countics in such state—except
of Pittsburg should be linked to the there shall be excluded from the cal-
You will like
glad that Mis*
e forgot about
ere to make in
POETRY SECTION
Ms Retum From Mr
the way I traveled
bonny hank* of Dee
Laat of the
n't read it.
That I left when I went to
B. MRS FRANK LESLIE HALL
The Ankyra Class consisting of the
truth brings one’s human busine
to harmony with Gods law an
sfroy whatever is unlike good
Christian Science Monitor.
where he drank a
and joy The realization
ji
we proud of those mothers We had
the largest representation there A
few found it impomsible to go, and we
are sorry as they certainly mimed a
a good time.
We thoroughly enjoyed every min-
ute of the afternoon and evening, es-
pecially the Gypay Patteran. The
program of the afternoon very beau-
tifully carried out the theme of ' The
Girl of Yesterday and the Girl of
Today."
I have been your servant for a good
many years and in the time I have
served you have formed friendships
and attachment* I would not give up
at any price. In the recent prima-
ries the majority saw fit to nominate
my opponent, which I* a privilege as
। sacred to you as my vote is to me and
11 submit to your will without any 111
i feeling and with all the graciousness
I can command.
My friend* stood loyally by me and
words cannot express my gratitude.
I have other friend*, many of them
I who voted for my opponent simply I
because they desired a change of ad-
ministration a constitutional privil-
Thinking Rightly COTTON FIRMS
About usiness LOSING EXPORT
BUSINESS FAST
dent body and the citizen* of Boling
and Newgulf want to extend to Ber- celled to the very attractive bargain
| nadyne their hearty congratulations.
She will go to the state meet Friday
accompanied by Mr Morris, her
coach. Miss Hightower a high school
girls along the way
plcesed to find that
found it possible to
Cheerfulness is a thing to be more
profoundly grateful for than all that
genius ever inspired or talent ever
accomplished. Next best to natural
spontaneous cheeriness, is deliberate,
intended and persistent cheeriness,
which we can create, can cultivate
and can so foster and cherish that
after a few years the world will
never suspect that it was not a here-
ditary gift Helen Hunt Jarkaon
GARWOOD, April 30.-A lone ban-
dit held up the Garwood State Bank,
kidnaped the cashier and escaped with
$4100 shortly a ter the bank opened
today.
The robber left $4 in nickels and
general belief that something has in-
terfered vaith harmonious activily:
and both time and effort have been
expended in trying to ascertain what
is the trouble. One who accepts the
fact that omnipotent mind "is the
source of all movement" can never
believe in depression as real. Having
gained the true idea of activity, one
can refuses to accept the belief that
any mortal supposition has interfer-
ed. or even can interfere, with har-1
monious activity.
A busincas man might be told by
several of his salesmen that they I
found sales very poor, and he might
learn that someone in a similar line
of busineas had failed He might let
anxiety and fear entor his thoucht.
This, of course, would not be helpful
On the other hand, If he refused to
accept wrong the rights about busi-
ness and held to the act that real
activity comes from divine mind, and
is always perfect, his affair* would
improve: and to this extent he would
help to improve conditions in gener-
al.
Snce hammonious activity comeg
from God divine mind, and the real
man .the true sellhood of all, is the
image and likencs of divine mind.
In General Order No 12. issued
Monday by Lt. W. O. Green, with
the approval of the faculty, nine pro-
motions were made in the Schreiner
Institute cadet corps.
The promotions follow:
To be Second Lieutenants: Joseph
Glidden, Band; Jack Walcher, A Com-
pany.
To be First Sergeants: Ashley
Duncan. Band; Hugh Poindexter A
Company.
To be Sergrants: Webb Graham, B
Company.
To be Corporals: Graham Sexton.
Band; Hudson Castleton. Band: Em-
mett Brownson, Band; Tom McPeake,
B Company.
Editor's Note: Hudson Castleton is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Castle-
ton of this city and is a graduate of
the Bay City high schools. Hudson
has quite a record with the Boy
Scouts of this city and is doing splen-
did at Schreiner Institute this year.
In Clinic Test ••
it We a
lower I falsities as having power to operate |
I in his thought and affairs; and h/ sees
I instead honesty ««ficieny, freedom.
As I walked down the ahaded lane,
I saw in the cabin door
My Mother softly whispering my
namne.
Commissioner G A. Harrison of Pa-
lacios was a business visitor to Bay
City Wednesday
I mw the nook where I'd watched the I Tho e angeIf tic meeting of
fight Christian Church will close tonight.
Between the wasp and the bumble I If you have not heard Brother Hols-
bee. I apple deliver his able gospel sermons,
come out tonight. He says he is go-
ing to try to deliver his hest sermon,
and if it is better than he has been
preaching you will hear a sermon
worth coming to hear
I The audience bat night had the
I pleasure of listening to a well ren-
dered wing by the Methodist quar-
tette
You will receive a cordial welcome.
Come early and join in the song serv-
ice.
Editor-In-Chief 4 Auldine Williams
Ass’t Editor Emma Kucher
Ass’t Editor Earlene Hill
Reporters: Georgia Hejtmanek, An-
nette Johnson, Clara Nicholson,
George Alice Jones.
The Seniors seem to have fallen
down on the job this week as they
reported no news What is the mat-
ter? Do you feel that the end is near
enough for you to quit?
Junior Notes.
The Juniors are now studying about
the World War. We always know that
when we study about the World War
that it won’t be long until we will
lx* through.
Monday evening the high school
pupils went to Palacios to see Will
Rogers in "David Harum.” Everyone
enjoyed the picture very much and
had a wonderful time it looks as if
this will lx* the last affair of this
type for the year, as everyone is put-
ting on the finishing touches of the
year 1933-34
I Wonder Why:
Rosalic and Emma are such bitter
enemies recently?
Blanch looks so weary lately.
Wade likes to drive the school bus?
Billie has learned to consume intox-
icating liquors?
Believe it Or Not.
Annette hasn't found her ideal yet.
Blanch is the prettiest girl in El
Maton.
Georgia is accused of having rhy-
thm in her bangs.
Gifford continues to chase Irwon’s
hat.
Suddenly Clara is very popular.
Irwon refuse* to take her picture
with Gifford (just a little modest.)
Billie is a detective.
Noel: Mis* Bell, have you graded
My Travels on a Donkey?"
Miss Bell. No, Noel, and I don’t
intend to grade your travels on a
donkey.
(Was Noel's face red?)
Sophomore Notes.
Whew! If we Sophs get all these
punctuation marks into our heads
and keep them there, we may burn
to punctuate sentences some day. We
never knew that a comma had so
many uses.
It seems as if our reporter must
have gone to sleep, or else she is just
getting lazy She. perhaps, was col-
lecting news by the way she talks
about different things
Believe It Or Not.
Dan and Gifford are still trying to
take care of Clara's belongings.
Eldon surely likes to go to Pala-
cios
the real man's business ia always
wood and spiritual man ia ever re-
foiling in harmonious activity The
grrul way-hower. Christ Jesus, rec-
economic emergency in cotton pro-
duction and marketing will continue
or is likely to continue to exist so
that the application of this act with
respect to the crop year 1935-36 is
imperative in order to carry out the
policy declared in section 1, he shall
so proclaim and this act shall be ef-
fective with respect to the crop year
1935-36. If at any time prior to the
end of the crop year 1935-36, the presi-
dent finds that the economic emer-
gency in cotton production and mar-
keting has ceased to exist, he shall so
proclaim, and no tax under this act
shall be levied with respect to cotton
harvested after the effective date of
such proclamation.”
If, however, the president should
find that an emergency exists for the
crop year 1935-36 and should declare
the bill effective for that year, it will
be enforced for that year when the
secretary of agriculture finds that
"two-thirds of the persons who have
a legal or equitable right as owner,
tenant, share cropper. or otherwise
to produce cotton on any cotton farm
or part thereof — for such crop ycar.
favor a levy of a tax on the ginning of
cotton in excess of an allotment made
to meet probable market require-
ments.”
The bill provides that 10,000,000 bales
of cototn from the crop raised in 1934
may be sold without the payment of
a tax.
Any cotton sold by a producer in
excess of the allotment made to him
shall pay a tax of one-half of the
market price or not less than 5 cent*
per pound. The market price of cot-
ton is to be the average price per
pound of basis seven-eighth* inch
middling spot cotton on the ten des-
ignated spot markets.
How Quotas are Determined,
With the bill now in effect, the sec-
retary of agriculture is required to
make an appotrionment to each cot-
ton producing state of the number
of bale* which producer* in each state
may market without the payment of a
tax. The quota for each state "shall
be determined by the ratio of the
average number of bales produced in
each state during the five crop year*
_ _____
$
If everyone continues lo add names
to the list in Clara* dictionary, it will
soon Iw over-filled.
What Would We Do If?
Mias Louise forget to aasizn a his-
tory lesson?
Wade didn't talk all the time?
Eldon didn't know his commercial
geography losson by memory?
Little Buddy couldn't ask ques-
tions?
As Sophs we have decided that the
following code should he adopted:
After claw serve refreshments.
Children should be allowed to chew
gum.
about our agricultural export trade
berause other countries are overpro:
during just as much as is the United
States. .
"Our firm is one of cotton export- J
ers. I have just returned from the
European cotton mill districts. We
have lost several long-time cwitom-
ers to foreign growths America cur-
taile acreage lust year 20 per cent
and foreign countries increased their*
20 per cent. East Indian cotton in
Europe is selling for one-half the
price o American cotton. Egypt is
asking no premium for its much su-
pirior quality and longer staple.
Reports from dozens of smaller
prodlucinw countries speak of furth:
er inereases in production. Grain and
othei heavy products net the farmer
practically no revenue at all in for-
eign | roducing areas. Cotton still
brings the producer nearly 10c a
pound Where climate permits farm-
ers are turning to cotton On top of
di this many consuming countries
। xprience mi reusing difficulty to
find dollar exchenge to pay for
American cotton They therefore must
curt id consumption of American cot-
ton for the simple reason that they '
are not able to pay in dollars. Thia is
h tiling to in< rease the substitution of
arficial silk and artificial wool for
cotton ibers in many European
goods There has been much progress
abroad in the manufacture of artifi-
cial textile fibers of late"
The Alcove —
Bachman's, Inc
Blue Rose eBauty Salon
Sam* Market — —
Walker - Matchett —
Matagorda Pharmacy
Etie’s Cafe 4-
Johnnie’s Bakery
Long Theaters ------—-
Jack Young * «
Barnets Barber Shop ,
A new advance in the fight that
science is constantly waging to pre-
serve human life is dhaclosed by
Taylor Brothers, in the announcement
of a new type of mechanical refrig-
eration which incorporates many of
the feature* of air conditioning.
This new type of refrigeration,
known a* Frigidaire Flowing Cold,
according to Taylor Bros., Frigidaire
representatives here, accomplishes
what is known as balanced refrigera-
tion. Through this an even, cold tem-
perature is maintained at all times
and the air in the refrigeration cham-
ber is washed, removing impurities.
Use of this new System preventa
shrinkage of meats through elimina-
tion of excessive dehydration and re-
duces sweating, or sliming of food
products.
According to word just received
from the Frigidaire factory at Day;
ton, Ohio, the new Flowing Cold
type of refrigeration represents the
very latest in the science of food
preservation. With extensive experi-
ence in air conditioning, Frigidaire
has brought the same principlea to
apply in the field of commercial re-
frigeration.
"Scientific research has shown," Mr.
Taylor said, 'that humidity play* aa
important a part in food preservation
as doe* temperature and in Flowing
Cold refrigeration Frigidaire has ac-
complished control of humidity just
as it has in the regulation of tem-
peratures,"
I Huston'* Drug Store
The dewberry crop this year, has Rosenzweie.8. 4
been enormous and is still plentiful I Peters Bakeny
Hundreds of gallons are brought in|WaF TWI* .
— These numbers |
Some weeks ago the Hearst news-
papers pointed out that development
of the nation's waterways ought to
be carried on comprehensively as a
major enterprise of the public works
administration.
At that time, we urged in particu-
lar that five major improvements,
benefiting all parts of the country,
should go forward simultaneously-
these being the St. Lawrence seaway,
the Mississippi Valley, the Colorado
River, the Sacramento-San Joaquin
Rivers and the Columbia River proj-
ect.
Instead of pouring public money
into sterile and often useless activi-
ties. the government could add enor-
mously and permanently to the na-
tional wealth by providing better
channels of inland navigation and
utilizing the great sources of hydro-
electric power along these mighty
streams.
In fact, however ,the waterways
program should be even more inclu-
sive. It should include an adequate
canal system.
For example the projected Florida
canal, from Jacksonville to the Gulf
of Mexico, needs to be made an ac-
tuality rather than a mere prospect.
The advantages would be two-fold.
In the first place, our immense sea
traffic between the Gulf ports and
the Atlantic would be spared the
"long haul’ 'around the Florida Pen-
insula. with tremendous economies in
time, in fuel and in transportation
costs.
In the second place, the Florida
canal is the "missing link" in the
. system of coastal inner routes which
is being slowly devloped on both the
Atlantic and the Gulf shores, and
which—like the Florida canal itself—
ought to be completed as soon as pos-
sible
These coastal routes are indicated
on the accompanying map.
If all the Atlantic portions were in
operation today, as the map indicate*,
a light vessel could start from Mass-
achusetts bay and navigate the entire
distance into the Gulf of Mexico in
landlocked protected harbors.
Eventually, of course, the Aalan-
tic-Gulf inland route should be con-
tinuous from Boston to the border
of Mexico.
As the map shows .the Gulf por-
tion is now being constructed from
New Orleans west. In March of this
year, the actual waterpath from New
Orleans to the Sabine River, in Tex-
as. a distance of 272 mile* wa» dedi-
INDEPENDENCE is attainable
only through persistent saving
— or that rare but notable good
luck that receives so much atten-
tion but occurs so infrequently.
Don't count on it. Start a sav-
ing account now.
principle, fear, dishonest v greed sel-
fishness and lack of ability are no I
part of real businras. This knowledge I
enables one to refuse to accept thcte ’
Mrs. Carey Smith Sr. has growing
in her yard some marvelously beau-
ti nl Easter lilics, which she will be
delighted to show to those interested
in something extra in the way of
flowers.
It to quite probable that finer, more
How many candidates are running
for state office? The question is how
many are running not why they are
running. Of course the answer to the
latter implication is that they are run-
ning because they want to Im* elected
State offices are not desirable from
pecuniary standpoint, but they confer
prestige, power and often lead to bet-
ter things. It requires a man or wom-
an of ability to be successful ad-
ministrator in high public office it is
1 responsibility not to be undertaken
jocularly. Also it is a lot of trouble
to be elected. Those willing to make
I he sacrifice of time and energy and
money necessary to be elected to a
state office deserve the gratitude of
the people. It is as important to the
latter that somebody fill the various
offices as it is important to the vari-
ous candidates to lx* chosen. So, if
you are cynical concerning candidates
high candidates or lower candidates,
remember that it is necessary to the
survival of democracy that men lx*
found willing to occupy administra-
tive posts at the request of the people
Up to this writing, the following state
candidates are soliciting your support.
In one or two cases the candidacy is
not yet avowed, but emerging:
For Governor:
J. V Allred.
Edgar Witt.
Clint Small.
C C. McDonald
Maury Hughes,
Tom Hunter.
Ed K Russell.
J Ed Glenn.
Franklin P Davis.
L H. Middleton
For Attorney General:
William McCraw.
Walter Woodward.
Clyde E. Smith.
J F Hair
For Lieutenant Governor:
Joe Moore.
Walter Woodul.
I John Hornsby.
R M Johnson.
For United States Senator:
Tom Connally.
Joseph W Ba dry.
Guy B Fisher
For State Treasurer:
Charley Lockhart.
Rex Waller
For Railroad Commissioner:
Lon A Smith
H O. Johnson
John Pundt.
James L Mi Ness
For Land Commissioner:
* J. H Walker.
Walter E Jones.
For Court of Criminal Appeals:
W C. Morrow.
For Associate Justice Spreme Court:
John H Sharp.
Hal S Lattimore.
John Sayles
James W McClendon.
For Comptroller:
George Sheppard.
J J (Jack) Patterson
For Commissioner Agriculture:
J E. McDonald,
Fred Davis
For Superintendent Public Instruction
L A Woods
A M Blackman
District an<l county candidates, in-
cluding <congreesmen and judges, are
to be elected all congressmen and
some judges.
BALTIMORE April 13 Dr George
A Harrop Jr. of Johns Hopkins has
worked out an eat-and-grow-thin
diet
Bananas and skimmed milk are the
answer Moreover the patients do not
go hungry, the doctor says
As tried out at the metabniism clin-
ic of the Johns Hopkins University,
patienta eat four to mx bananas and
drink three or four glasses of skim-
med milk daily for two weeks They
lose six to 10 pounds.
I Then follows a two-week's off-diet
period in which they eat fish, meats,
eggs and vegtables but refrain from
fats and starches Then back on the
dirt again for two weeks, losing six
to 10 pounds more Some, by follow-
ing this alternating system, have lost
S0 pounds in a few month*
For milder diets the bananas are
increased to seven or eight and the
milk to four glasses. Doctor Harrop,
authority of treatment of disease by
diet, began the experiment to prevent
diabetes, not reduce waistbands, but
I on hearing of deaths from reducing
drugs he became willing to make hut
I findings public
Coffee and tea are allowed but not
I cream or sugar. It'* considered ad-
I visable to drink large amounts of
water
"coke.” Then he parked his car about
30 yards to the side of the bank and
entered the front door.
Going to the cashier’s window, the
bandit asked the cashier, J. L. Chap-
man. if he knew Ben Wilson. Chap-
man replied that he had never heard
of the man. The robber then asked
Chapman if he knew Dave Lund-
quist.
"Certainly. I know him,” replied
Chapman. ’He is a rice farmer."
Chapman said the man then drew
a pistol and at the same time jerked
a money sack from his pocket anil or-
dered Chapman and Mrs. Code Hop-
kins. assistant cashier, to “fill it up
and make it snappy."
The robber ordered Mrs. Hopkins
to go into the vault and put the mon-
ey in the sack. She loaded the cur-
rency. and handed the sack to the
bandit, who then forced Chapman to
help him carry it to the car, order-
ing Mrs. Hopkins to “stay in that
back room until I get away.”
Chapman was forced to get into the
car, a blue Chevrolet coupe, 1932
model, with a Colorado County 11-
cense, and the bandit roared out of
town toward Eagle Like When about
seven miles out, near Matthews. Chap-
man was released and the bandit turn-
ed toward Calhoun. Chapman went on
to Eagle Lake and got a ride back to
Garwood.
Chapman said that the man talked
little during the ride. He said, how-
ever. that he knew "this thing is
wrong, but I have a wife and chil-
dren who are starving. I had to do
it," Chapman quoted him.
In the meantime Mrs. Hopkins, who
left the back room when she heard
the car start, spread the alarm and
a posse of officers and citizens hur-
riedly was formed and gave chase but
was unable to catch up with the ban-
dit
While there was only one man in
the car until Chapman was released,
persons working in the river bottom
reported seeing two men in a car of
the exact description of the bandit’s
auto, which turned into Highway 3.
the Old Spanish Trail, about half way
between Eagle Lake and Columbus.
20 miles from Garwood, an hour or
so after the robbery.
Showed a picture of Clyde Barrow.
notorious outlaw. Chapman said posi-
tively there wa* no resemblance to
the bank bandit.
Chapman -aid the robber wa* a
man about 30 years old, with dark
complexion, weighing about 133
pounra and had a dimple on one of
his cheeks.
ness is bad and that it is going to
get worse, is certainly the wrong
way to think about it. Many iiave
stopped using Ilie word "depression"
feeling that the continual use of it
has a bad e feet upon the general out-
look.
Business is primarily mental. In
fact, all human experience is the out-
ward expression of a state of consci-
ousneas, Christian Science reveals
God, infinite good .as the only mind
if the individual accept* this fact, he
can learn how to reject all wrong
thoughts. The acceptance of. God, in-
finite good, as the only mind opens
his thought tu receive the good and
perfect ideas which come from God.
divine mind.
The only reul business is the ac-
tivity which comes from God. 'Die
one infinite, spiritual creation is al-
ways expressing the perfect activity
which comes from the creator. Won-
derfully uplifting is the realization of
the truth set forth in this statement
by Mary Baker Eddy: ' Mind is the
source of all movement and there is
no inertia to retard or check its per-
petual and harmonious action" (Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures, p 283) For several year*
We have almost completed our
Spanish book it is a great relief for
we can apend the resit of the term
reviewing
Mr Curtis made the statement that
at one-half price and one-fourth has
4704
(Dallas News.)
A communication of the agricultural
department of the Dallas New* from
Pape, Williams & Co., coon export
Pape, Williams & Co., cotton export-
ers of Waco and New Orleans, sounds
a note of warning about curtailed
foreign markets for the Texas prod-
uct and other cumulative ill* which
affet the American cotton industry
at this time.
We have been reading the articiss
in The Dallas News recently dealing
with the danger of continuing a pol-
icy of further curtailing cotton grow-
ing. writes George H Pape of New
Orleans "I am much concerned
Dov
By |
Our clonk
------ cub tion of the average production of
One croup of projects in the Pitt- cotton in any county an amount of
burgh region that should have com-cotton produced in such county dur-
mensurate federal support comptises (Continued on Page 6)
flood control in the Allegheny and' .......... ...............—
Monongahela rivers, extension of th* । e • vy- •
navigable stage in the Allegheny asr‛ arable Ol the vIrginS
onized that spiritual man
flects God for he said. ‘The Son can'
d<» nothing of himsif, but what he
seeth the Father do for what thinss
soever he doeth. these also doeth the
Son likewise" One who accepts the
true idea of activity to able tn liar*
above the beliefs of fatigue, monot -
ony and worry for the renlization
of the fact that man re lecta divinel
mind gives joyous strength, frecdom ।
and expectancy of goor.
Sinco business in in reality the ac- I
tivity which comes from God. divine
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 285, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1934, newspaper, May 3, 1934; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1554733/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.