The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 296, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 16, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1934
i
Bankhead act?
rental and parity payments and will i age reduction contract for the use of
s
stored and to which bale tags have
I
if section 4 (5
IL
Farm Notes
(Continued From P ias 1)
time aft
fur
shall be subject to a ben in favor of
the United States for the
the 1934-35 m*
trnents to sta
FOR RENT: Three room apartment.
FRESH
4tfd
Call 327.
tr
MILK
The
be prescribed by the department
LOST: A set of car keys on key ring I
Finder please- return te BayTex Ho-
the
14-15
tel and receive reward.
the
per gallon or 5 gallons i0c. Drum lots 8c.
Blaylock Independent Gas and Oil
How cun a producer
Question 28
1935-36 if the act is in ef-
tux exempt?
Muy 31, 1935
No it shall be ascertained.
HELMECKE
f
Cl
h
v
a bale of cotton be
RIDE THE BUS
he Glrrun/rtxxd
FT ■
ROUND TRIP FROM BAY CITY TO
Houston .
$2.70
San Antonio . . .
8.40
4
ed befe
K
Ft. Worth
8.70
allot-
the
Bay City Tailor Shop
to counties!
Ai
of
within t he
An
No. the tax
o
the ginning of cotton
to be
House Wife
Anm
'4
CHICKEN
4a te hi or agrieultur
BARBECUE
A-N-T-S
duced
Unexcited for Flavor
JACK WOODS
♦
.>
TIES
PLACE
the cotton is to be
/
Bob Beavers •
55c to S1.00
49c to 98c
Quest
(18>
Phone 169
Can the total alle
Q
BELTS
<
Initial Ruckles
p aa — A colors and nixes
55c to SI.50 98ctoS1.95
•e
We are pleased to
uon
UNDERWEAR
ANNOUNCE
Ow-o-o!
j tion
Quick, the
of the
DISTRIBUTORS
LOTION!!
for
\
PYROIL
ALL SILK SOX
I
25c to 60c
4
I
- to tan
or not to tan.
BAYTEX GARAGE 1,,
’Phone No. 6
PHONE 77 |
PARIS SMITH
—
MMM
prevent it. Come in today for any
dozen lotions and preparations -
BAY CITY STATION
R. H. Beaver’s Newsstand
Bay
City
ond Class matter at the postoffice of Bay City,
Texas, under act of Congress.
--d
Anwr
60 days pri
crop year, 1
rented acres?
Answer Yes.
certificates
exemption
St
ne
he
n
di
year 1934-35.
Question 45 Ik 10.000.000 bales fixed
uk the amount to be allotted in this
aunt of
to the
of thi
ith d
M
Bay
N
Mo
Ric
hor
moi
NOW IS THE
TIME TO GET
AT THOSE
is levied on
However, the
I
I
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 2:
E C. BAKER
I --—___________—
! BATHINGSUITS
| Newest styles — all wool
M
Cit
IV
was
Tu(
nouncod later
Question 17 Will producers be re-
I We ask that you try our Cleaning
| Service just once. One try and we’ll
| know you’ll use our service all of
the time.
N
in
d by «
mental
M
Hoi
M
sho
bus
D
ten
mee
M
in 1
M
son
Wh
Mrs
M
Sun
Pa.,
al 1
mor
Car
IV
spe
nes
■taking
certifie «
Answ
the cour
l
I
I
e
other means of identifying tax-paid
or exempt cotton
Period For Which The Act Will
M
a v
iriots countiems .
ding to the per-
For Treasurer
C LANGHAM
IF YOU REALLY WANT TO GIVE SOME-
THING TO PLEASE THE YOUNG GRAD-
UATE. GIVE HIM OR HER SOMETHING
TO WEAR
DKINK WATER won MaALs
GOOP FOR THF STOMACH
1
I
I
I
For District Clerk:
A D HENSLEY
If you want to sell your
i home, get in touch with
J. M. Copeland
crop year
fret?
Answer:
MR 3-
the tux be
I guarantee you to
rid your place of
these pests.
led in case the producer violate*
provisions in the voluntary acrea-
Samuel G. Selkirk. Jr.
8 years experience
Phone 326-J
Bay City, Texas
HANDKERCHIEFS
Initials — All colors
15c to 25c
When w
a stored
For County Surveyor:
JOHN F ROTHER
East of Van V leek. Houston
Highway
1
I
I
I
I
ipossible t
idual pro
• from al
have bweer
one of a
son shall
storing c
lotments.
Question
menta be ।
+ L
Pe
I
I
TRI I UNE PRINTING COMPANY, Publishers
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
SANITARY
DAIRY
John If. Robertson. C. E.
10 years experience
Phone 108
Palacios. Texas
Ente red as
the allotment to counties?
Answer: The Department of Agri
For County Attorney
EUGENE J WILSON
ROSENZWEIC’S
Opt’ 7:30 a. m., Close 6p.m. —Saturdays, done 10 p. m.
will •
produc
For Tax Asessor-Tax Collector:
R A KLESKA.
FOR RENT: Two or three room apart-
ment, unfurnished. Call 259. Mrs. Bert
Carr. 20tfd.
r any of such
er ginning (1)
uch person at
direct, of the
quired te
product *
Answer
to suppl
1904-3 s
exchange
certain o
J. P. KELLER & CO.
Representing Reliable
Contpanies
Phone 122
tax payable with respect to the gin-
ning of such cotton Such cotton can-
For the young
MAN
providing for stamping the containers
of such cotton so as to indicate the
time of ginning and the amount of
tax payable with respect thereto."
Question 74. Can bale lags be trans-
ferred from one bale to another?
Answer. No. Severe penalties are,
provided for the violation of these I
provisions of this act.
Silk panties, slips, all colors
S1.95toS3.95 25cloS1.19
$
1
I
I
PAJAMAS
Fast color brondcloth — all
that we are now
NEW PURSES
These are sure to please.
Ruy Her One
59c to $1.00
to the beach. . . . Prepare for the sun and
nt
vided, which information and other
information will be used in deter-
mining their allotment
Question 58. Will the producer who
has signed a voluntary acreage re-
duetion contract be benefited by the
CAREY SMITH
CAREY SMITH. Jr.
Owner and Editor
Business Manager b
j ternal revenue?
Answer Yes. But until bale tags are
secured for such cotton. such cotton j
I mally produced on the ar
mitted under the contract?
for hnt cotton is determined and pro-
«(laimnend
Question 30 When will the amount
n fc
: Pr
lor to the beginning of the I which the payment of the tax is post
which begins June 1 poned
ton equal to approximately his pro
................
portionment to states ’
Answer: The department of agricul-
ture.
Question 43 Will the same meth-
od of making allotments to states be
Ur are now offering you 100 per cent Purr Pennsyivnnia Motor Oil at
i Matagorda Pharmacy
Also cheaper oil for 10 cents per quart up.
with priees right. Retail 15 cents, whole-
SELKIRK & ROBERTSON
ENGINEERING & SRVEYING
staple of 11
hale tags wi
SHIRTS
broadcloth. Beautiful patterns. A gift
sure to pleae
51.00 to 51.65
required h
ternal reve
Ques i ion
that bale '
ton produc
An>w t
the chantie
MAX FACTOR
COSMETICS
Make Up. All preparations
51.00
of the years
For the young
LADY
R SERVICE call 524 or
5 Spencer representa-
tfd
in the effect of lengths of cotton?
h cotton. The right to
that the average production
Water with meals hetps stomach
j ices, aids digest.on if bloated with
as add a spoonful of Adlerika. Ona
ose cleans out poisons and washes
BOTH upper and lower bowel: .— Mat-
gorda Pharmacy.
the ap- of agriculture
Question 64
tax shall not be collected upon the
more of the yearn in the
re secured
agr may be i
otton at any
25, 30 and 35 cents per quart.
In the latest colors and patterns I
he required to make application and
I to supply information on forms pro-
Answer Ye*. He will receive the j th
I Answer As far as possible pro- 1
I | ducers will be alloted amounts of cot- |
। ton equivalent to the average pro-1[
j ’ duction per acre shown in the 1934
1 1933 - i ere rev ses
where allotments may be somewhat ’ |
than 90 pr cent 1
otton to,
| inch middling spot cotton as pro-
claimed by the secretary of agricul-
ture, but in no event less than 5 cents
per pound.
Hr In Effect.
Qu. stion 21 For what crop year will । ---------- — ---- ---- „ ,-------
the act be effective? I determine the amount of tax due on
Answer One year, June 1, 1934 to I cotton in excess of the amount of
11) Transport. j
the puyment to .
omrnissioner may
there to be allotted for the 1934-35
crop season?
Answer: 10 000 000 bales is ixed as
of tax due
ury. In
the secretary of agri-
perative in order to carry out theferent average central market p
WANTED Stenographic work Have
spare time to do extra work. At your
convenience. — Elvira Richers. Call
150. 15tf
and carefully cor
and facta pertaini
We do not need to tell the
practical fisherman the value of
good tackle to add that addi-
tional fishing thrill. We do
want to point out to practical
fishermen, howewver, the fact
that our new tackle showings
constitute the greatest values
we have ever offered. All pri-
ces are most reasonable We
have many new lures and fish-
ing accessories in our 1934 dis-
play
Question 22 Can the act he made Answer The rate of tax will be
effective for the crop years other proclaimed from time to time and
difforent grades and staple
with the apr
if the treasur
Question 25 U the tix levied on
Um* ncrenge of cotton?
by a sustained price or any rise in quired to file an application for same?! tification?
rehousing ! pr:cv of cotton. Answer Yes Both producers who Answer The following answer is For Counts Superintendent:
. Question 59 What will determine have signed an acreage reduction copied from the act itself: "The com- TOM HALE
of the county ’ the allotment to be made to the in- i contract and those who have not will I missioner of internal revenue, with
dividual producer ' be required to file an application be-'the approval of the secretary of the For County.Clerh....e
- - 1 treasury, shall prescribe regulations MRS RUBY HAW KINS
that such cotton
inchea or longer
II he issued.
cotton hurvested
r a publicly own-
Our gasoline will please j
sale 13 cents. Kerosine 104
Fast role
candidates in the Democratic prima-
lies which will be held the last Sat-
urdav in July.
For Sheriff:
Question 21 What information and
faets will producers need to consid-
er be ore informing the department
determined ?
Answer At the time the cotton is
ginned, and this It true even in the
cae of cotton to be stored and on!
oduced any lint
inned.
me fa
of California and Missouri
will be an- cured for such cotton.
fore producers can receive their ex-
l emntion certificates Complete infor-
1 mation regarding cotton acreage and'
production during the representative I
base period selected, land in cultiva-
tion. potential cotton productivity,
and other data that may be required
must be obtained from each produ-
j duction upon which no tax will be Question <7 Will all producers who
collected He will also be benefited desire exemption certificates be re- not been affixed be- marked for iden-
accordance with such
der this
shexi in i
tion on their the tax payable with
ther means of identifying tax-paid ।
ir exempt cotton.
Question 71 Doe* all cotton enter-
By proclamation at least
HOSE
All silk — Newest shades
When will exemption shall be subject to a lien in favor of'
certificates be issued to individual the United States for the amount of
I producers?
| Answer Some time may elapse be-
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, all
conveniences —Mrs. M. A. Williams
9Vd
h cotton
ginning of cotton which
cases, the payment of
PAT THOMPSON. M gr.
DID YOU KNOW?
Despite the high develop-
ment of machinery to grind
and prepare grain for hu-
man consumption, the
Chinese farmer today still
grinds his corn by hand.
re affected by this provisic
Question 42 Who makes
Question 31 If the payment of the
ix on cotton to be storeni is post-
mned, when will the amount of the
ix Imp determined?
Answex At the time the cotton As
certificates may be issued.
Question 65 Will the interest of
share croppers and tenants be pro-
tected in making of allotments and
the issuance of exemption certificates?
Answer Yes Necessary regulations I
to protect their interests will be
made.
Question 66 Does the act provide
for revokin exemption certificates
so reduced ,
in the base
Question 46 How much of each state
allotment will be made to counties? I
Answer: Not less than 90 per cent..
Question 47 What becomes of that,
portion of each state allotment that I
is not apportioned to counties within
Answer Not more than 10 per rent I
of each state allotment will be re-1
served for producers on farms within!
the state where the situation is such j
tags attached
Question 19 When will producers
secure bale tags?
Answen Upon the payment by a
producer of the tax on any cotton, or
surrender of exemption certificates
covering cotton.
Question 20, What are bale tags?
Answer The term bale tag" means
non-detac hable bale tag. stamp, or
Successful candid tes in the White
Man's Union primaries held Saturday,
to their desires re-
fur the 1933-36 crop
this will be used as the base
Question 29 Will the rate of the
tax vary from day to day with the
price of cotton?
Answer: No the average central
market price determined and pro-
claimed shall Im* the base for deter-
mining the rate of tax until a dif-
Answer Not Ires
of the allotment to
Don t look like this after a short excursion
U Will it be necessary t
ags Im* affixed to *11 cot- t
d in the 1934-35 senson? it
AU cotton entering into c
s of trade must have bale u
hereby certified to as
study of
hr requii
the maximum amount for the crop cer .claiming exemption
nmanm within a county befort"
if state production
THIS is the season of
the year when mothers
must exercise special
care in choice of milk for
children. . . Our milk
is fresh daily and grades
high in all food values.
. . . Delivered to your
home.
used if the act is in effect for
crop year 1935-36?
Answer: Yes.
Question 44 How many bales
should dincuss
r information
49 How will the
Question 34 Will cotton with a Stu*
ple of inches in length or longer be
subject tn the tax?
than 1934-35?
Answer Ye*, for the crop year
1935-36 if the president finds that the
economic emergency in rot ton 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 im-
ducers will be required postp
ch informaton on t h tax
‘s ginning, production, estab
disposal of cotton, and
informnation as may I*'
he commissioner of in-
No They will be sent to t
Question 26 How many bales will
Im* exempt from the tax for the crop
year 1934-35?
Answer: 10,000,000 baleS is fixed as
the maximum amount.
Question 27 What is the rate of tax
per pound?
Answer: 50 per cent of the average
central market price per pound of 7-8-
old an
mg km
the pr (Meet ion of the r
producer, the payment I cv
TODAY’S FACT
Insurance has kept pace
with modern machinery.
The fact that your Grand-
father did not carry insur-
ance does not mean that
your property will not be
destroyed by fire or wind.
Protect yourself through
base pwriod «by unusual natural cau-
ses A to "cause an abnormally low |
average prowluction”
Answer The cotton history of a
county, together with a history of
weather insect pesta, or other un-
controllable natural catse of reduced
production in the county.
Question 52 Des the United States
department of agriculture have a cot-
ton history of all cotton- producing
Yes The tax is base d upon
tiona to the above method of making .
Pyroil is highly rec-
ommended for any
type of motor, indus- I
trial machinery and
equipment. I
rd and approved
tion 56 Will producers wh
igned voluntary acrevge redur
ontracts receive allotments ex
ig from the taxation provision
act the amount of cotton nor.
» When
individual
it will hr
A N
D
Au.
ing the channels of trade have to have
the avt rage centrul market
7-N-inch middling spot cotton
period by drought, flood or unusual --
natural causes as to cause an ab ■
normally low average production .
will this fart be taken into consider- ;
ation in making the allotment to a.
stored by the producer thereof eith-
er on the farm or at such other place
an sun be permitted by regulations
prencribod by the secretary of agri-
culture ami the serretary of the treas-
for the 5 cotton crops of 1929 to 1932
inclusive
Question 50 if the production of
of the tax shall be postponed, but
shall be paid prior to the time when
cotton la to hr transported, opened.
and the m< retar) of “ rea j Answer: Yes No state
y prescrihe Thecommisionerajan allotment of less thin
approval1.o1 the mi retary of I f cotton if in any one year of the |
asury ahall prescribe regula-lrive -year period 1928-32 the produc-'
ovidinK for stampinK the con- or the"state equaled 250,000 bales
of such cotton NO MS to AMi- -
rate the time of ginning and the
amount of tax payable with respect
TME DAILY TRIBUNE
April 28.
that a flood or drought or other nat-
ural cnuse of reduced production to
normal and not an unusual event
Question 51 What information will
be ured to entablish that the produe-
tion of cofton in a county was so re-
ore than the allotment to the sti
Answer No
Individual Farm Allotments
come from the printer
Question 16 Will the
agriculture fix a final da
producer can make ap
exemption certificate?
Answex Yes Such date
providing the act is still in effect,
from an investigation of the quantity
of cotton that should be exempt from
the tax in the crop year 1935-36
( ounty Allotments.
amount of tax which would have
been payable at the time of ginning,
or (2) upon the surrender of certifi-
of agriculture a
gardi g the act
season
Answer Prod
not be sold, opened, or transported ’ For Commissioner Precinet No 4:
beyond the boundaries of the county LUTHER ROBERTSON
in which it was produced until bale
taw are affixed For County Judee .
Question 73. Will cotton which is! OSCAR BARBER
Yes
53 Who win apportion
Is the
as ft. justify a portion of such per :
cent.
Question 48 Can county allotments
be made at oner**
Answer. It will take some tunc to
make county allotments as additional ।
ailable in’ormation will
making such al-
h a bale tag is Lasued under this1 Answer. The cotton history of the fore receiving exemption certificate*.
ia not attached; or (2) sell, pur-1 farm as evidenced by information I Question 68. Is it "important that
1, ... ..a .. uleh ,. , orn anv bale of lint cotton 1 supplied by the producer and other. producers make application for ex-
tne tax Masil D i MA ( 5166, out rada l •* » , i__ r ,
m ft 4L, lira* whM L,,z, t,,s to which a bale tag issued under the sources emption certificates promptly.
5 pai •* ton Bale i act in not attached. Question 60 Who is charged with Answer Yes. Exemption certificates
ire ponsibility of making individual to individual farms will not be issu-
State Allotment farm allotment? ed until all applications together with
Question 39 What is the state al" Answer Allotments to any farmnecessary information have been re-
lotmnent? shall b ■ made upon application there-ceived and approved.
Answer Thu state allotment is the for and be made by the department of Question 69. To whom will produc- .
number of bales apportioned to the. agriculture. The same machinery that | ers apply for exemption certificates? ' Question 75. What action should a
..metar, or or '2> uxm the surrendc of certifi-1 state which may be exempt from the was used in the voluntary acreageJ' -Answer. To the secretary of the. (Continued on Page o
. tax duction program both at Washington Cotton Production Control Associa- _____________________
wistheallotmentandinthefield ised tion. —. D 1. .
nt of made t., states? m.i. The Political
such cotton. Until bale tags are se-l mhe allotment to state* is Ai.
Announcements
M. nmber r balesIproduced in each certificate? : , Answer .The term "bale tag means
State during the five crop years pre- Answer A written declaration .pec. non-detachable bale tag. stamp, or
ceding the passage of this ait to the fying the amount of cotton exempt
—---- —— average number of bales produced in from the tax
of the payment of thelal the states during the same period Question 62 What use will be made
subnection ahal be Question 41 Are there any exemp-!of exemption certificates? bale tags affixed’
Answer. They will be used in lieu . taKsamxed
| of cash in paying the tax i AnsweT. Yes.,
Question 63 Can the producer trans- Restion ‘2 Can a produc
fer or assign exemption certificates? have ginned and store cotton without HARRIS MILNER.
Answer. TIi*- act provides that any affixing bale tags, provided he com- For Commissioner. Precinct No. 1:
and all certificates of exemption mayplies with the rules and regulations P A. (Till) BOND.
I be transferred or assigned in whole I Provded by the commission
or in part only in such manner
Question 33 Can cotton harvested
during a ycur in which the tax is ef-
fective b<» carried over into a year
in which no tax to levied and be
ginned without paying the tax?
Anvwer Nt* The tax must In* paid
either in exemption certificates or in
cash on all cotton harvrsted during
a crop year when the tax is in ef>
feet regardless of the date of ginning
for such
secured 1m
I al laboratory be subject to tho tax?
! Answev No
I Question 36 Who will issue bale
I tags for cotton on which the tax is
1 paid?
Answer The hale tags will be is-
sued under rules and regulations
prescribci by the commissinrer of
internal revenue
Question 37 Can the payment of the
tax be postponed?
the id has had on supply, consump-
tion export, price and foreign acre-
age of cotton Also the social and
economic effect of the act on agricul-
ture
DON’T SUFFER FROM SOUR
STOMACH, INDIGESTION A.
Indigestion, acidity, heartbum and
sour stonaach often lead to serious
stomach trouble. Dr. Emil’s Adie Tab- A
ets counteract these conditions. Give y
CLASSIFIED ADS quick relief.—Matagorda Pharmacy.
Answer Yr* Provided it can be
I ■ ibl hed that reduced । H tion
No However, it will be I was caused by unusual natural cau*
for the producer to supply In some coumties (t i posaible’
policy of the act and if the depart-
ment of agriculture finds that two-
thirds ' f the producers favor it* con-
tinuane .
Question 23. How can a produe er
know that the ait is in effort for the
crop year 19015-367
, greater than thia: on the other hand,
there are cases where allotments may
be somewhat smaller The intent Ik to
permit as nearly aa possible contract
sigmets to gin free of the tax all cot-
ton produced on the acreage permit-
। ted under the contract
Question ST Will an allotment he,
made to producers who did not sign
a 1934 and 1933 cotton acreage reduc-
; tion contract?
Answer Yes If such producers de-
sir exemption certificates, they win
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 296, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 16, 1934, newspaper, May 16, 1934; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1554744/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.