The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, July 16, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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THE DAILY TRIBUNE
— -$
1
There Is Nothing Too Good For Our Friends
)
to
MONDAY. .11 1A 16, 1934
BAY CITY. TEXAS
NO. 32
CE
VOL 30
W
Attend Hamilton
RS
EarnestSuccess
the cod liver oil purchased by
L
(Crowley Signal.)
being sounded for all
rec-
to
interested in the
millers and others
AGE
PALACIOS CAMP
On Highways By Cars
of at
ac- Texas national guard. to be
count of the lack of a stock law in
reived by
OR
me
(Continued on Page 4)
tors, financial institutions, etc., have
Adjustment
RANKLI
N
F
Texas
THEATRE
For
information.
RICE COMMIT.
number and I
Bay
Insux
Wha
WASH
d
th
he
•RI
PC
ommi
l
W
Fewer Tenant*
folio’
Tenn
Imp
of
Henry T. Walters
Corpe
Life
make
the
D
It
&
AbRHE
it Her
h
2
KT
An-
Hous
It
He
Hints For The Home
bur
$900
fii
m - hm
edyl
Kra
Rev
of fa
id a
ability
$
Mor
l Homi
M< Kel
r_Mate
I
Ba:
iff Beard 1
Pitt
it without!
hi
Be
Ke
1
$
anning
A
Aftemomn Sesnion at City Hall
A decided
>
king
mash th
lega l
YOU CAN BANK ON THIS
due
brown
ASSISTANCE!
lien
>
Talk on Dress
J
32
If
$
$
Harr
Nightm
T)
ized
■
an
the
I
He
2/
cla:
COMMUNITY BUILDING
being I
4
F
largely depen-
nity
the banks viewpoint
TODAY
The First
The pig made the beat I
has been safe
he had fed.
The First National Bank
f Bay Ci
SERVICE and EFFICIENCY
Mae Br
ommodious pantry filled to ov-
food
I
Home Dem. Rally cod liver OIL and rickets Rice is Urged
Proves Lively And [GIVE TAXES PUZZLE IN MATH In Relief Work
MRS. D. B. BROWN,
DIES SAT. MORNING
gush
Pac
any
ndus-
and
PE
m
Program Began Friday
Morning; Mayor Par-
Others Urged to Wire
Government Officials
OLPE
Wheels
PE
ar
e number
e dude
Bastrop Farmer
Keeps Plowing
at Ha
Monda
rt Paini
Missouri
Oklahoma
nd thi
twenty
excitem
drame
er flow mg by her m
demonstrator. About
liver
ures
son.
e girls attac
food left fr
• been rt
company.
in the o
they’re n
Wadswoth Ranch
Receiver Named
M‘gr.
6
rnaments
1 with a
pe them
owners
0 farmer
i Of girls
provided
I
I
I
«
I
I
I Mar;
Feed Crop and Garden
Supply Family and
Livestock Herds
and
I that
IT IS ESTIMATED
TUAT THERE ARE
ABOUT 300000
PRODUCING
OIL WELIS
IN THIS COUNTRY
Heav
iddl
Bay City Defeats
Wharton 6 to 3
is
Club Women
BAY CITY BANK & TRUST COMPANY
BAY CITY. TEXAS
rward
New
THE
*WiDOWS MITE"
WAS A JEWISH
COIN, WORTH
ABOUT
ONE-EIGHTH
OF A CENT IN
U. S. MON EV -
I
proper action on the part of growers,
miliers and others interested in the
it 4 pm
Funer
OACH
lent I
has paid only j
nce of $22,800
State Highway Making'ORDERS DE TAIL
Check of Cattle Killed ACTIVITIES AT
ith a
i the
ALLRED ON WIRE
way TUESDAY NIGHT ana in.
(Continued on Page 2)
with
DETROIT . . . Mr. Robert E. L.
Hill (above), of Columbia, Mo., is
the new president of the Rotary
International for 1934. He
eleeted to the highest office by 10,000
members gathered here from all parte
of tb< world.
re wish to
keeping a
its emergency relief program.
The complete telegram to the local ‘
mill from the control board follows:
Held still in Washington wires re- i
questing that you immediately con-
4 3 6
MeKel
Co
FIVE (EM’S PER copy
TUESDAY
-320 IN CASH
T.
L.
M a ~
V f ' % ’
" FOKECLOSI KE PROC EEDINGS
ON SEYMOUR LIGIFT PLANT
Sides,
agent.
f food
t ration
when
their
|f egg
-shells
LETON
Missouri
can Ll r
humancom
P
—
hrough
>mpany
y and carried to Ash-
he winning bedroom,
wn's and incidentally
ly interested in the subject of cattle
and other livestock roaming at large
tr
Dowewd
A General Line of j
INSURANCE
Competent and Experienced ’
Service
GEO. R. BURKE
_ - ----- — ,
3
8
6”
held at
in Au-
/ head-
thousand pockets for relief purposes I Arkansas
and
re now
highwa
of the i
mnimals
in an effort to determine if there a
u
ad,mg-
MMA
clubs for the day, saying that Mrs.
Sides had already arranged to have
two parks, the city hall and the swim-
ming pool and that he might as well
throw in the rest of the city including
the "jail" for good measure.
.Q
g*l
“Sleepers East”
With Wynne Gibson, Preston
Foster anti Mona Barrie. Mys-
I committee
tiling industr
cited by milk
Complete orders covering activities
I the division encampment of the
of acreage has been made to deter-
mine what producers are complying
with their contracts.
J. T
\ R
hou
red.
not some way which this situation
can be curbed or eliminated.
Mrs. Martin received the following
letter:
Palacios the first two weeks
WONEN LEAD
N Fouow
MEPcnigold
rill be pros
t A A M
industry may result in
Pill Adv
Two I
I A Woo
1 Home
that county. Mrs. Mary Martin wrote sust, 1
to the state highway department tor quartet
the Bay City Chamber of Commerce guard unit.
..... The orders are highly detailed, ap-
MRS. A II. MeCROSKEY
all of Houston.
Dr Willi, P Butler. Caddo Parish
coroner, has completed an investiga-
tion of the crash and termed it "due
purchase of at least nine hundred
Of the $36,000 that has bee ome due
WASHINGTON, D. C . July 16 -
Cotton adjustment payments on the
inty fair
That wa
i to transport baggage and equipment
! from the railroad station at Palacio,
' to the encampment.
Headquarters company will leave
the product is continuing to make
rank growth with the fruit weighted
stalks as high as 25 inches and lap-
ping in the middles.
An early rain would assure this
farmer of a heavy production in cot-
ton and help increase the yield of his
corn, although it is too near maturity
to be helped to a great extent. The
other feed crop yields would be heavy
however, with a rain now or soon.
Robbins says that he is giving care-
ful attention to every inch of his feed
crops with the hope that he will have
enough feed from his land to ration
all the live stock on his place this
winter, including 200 head of Durham
and Hereford cattle that are in good
condition now
With the Colorado River flowing
through his farm, he is afforded good
bottom pastures and plenty of water
for stock.
An important factor in providing
proper cultivation is the use of trac-
Due to the fact that many of our
them quickly wire Harry Hopkins, di-1
rector emergency relief, also Chester
Davis, administrator agricultural ad-
ministration. advising them that a
sard of Bea
of Houstor
ing at the present time.
The telegram indicates that the
easily handled at the table
Awarded at 8:30 p. m.
ON THE SCREEN
the Galveston
GEO R. Bl RKE |
rda b
$1250 a month
was finally di
"Whatet
of the
on our highway*. We have found the
present stock laws almost entirely in-
operative in some sections due to the
fact that they are not being enforced
We doubt seriously if solicitation on
our part would be effective in secur-
ing more rigid enforcement.
1934 crop now exceed $30,000,000 of the
first installment of $50,000,000, the ag-
the govern- ricultural adjustment administration
ent buying thi* rice and using it in announced today.
Practically all rental contracts ex-
cept from Oklahoma are in, and the
problems and other details of advanc-
ed training.
Truck* will he moved from Austin
home
hance Attorney
I fur- Austin spe
the follow
At th* close of th* city hall session
installment will begin, after a check
Then th* boy decided to branch outcunitv
in his fourth year and he took on a i - ‘
baby beef in addition to his pig proj- I
•ct. For months he gave his charger I
the best rare he knew how and:
dreamed of the day when he wound
tact prominent growers, canal opera- ed, payments on the second $50,000,000
V L..
NEW YORK . . . When Miss Ane
Middleton (above) drove her big
White freighting truck out onto th
streets this week she became Ned
York’a first woman truck driver . . 1
•nd the third in the V. S. . . : Thd
other two are Emily Ll be of Phillipe:
burg, N. J. and Mrs. Y. Kemp of
Sun Francisco.
■nd th
members will be complete,
Over thirty-four thousand cans of
food were reported in lists from
twelve clubs Friday. beside the
amount of meet and cheese cured and
aused from
■d by a
..________ who pr
good practicing it. tal
Rotory Furnishes Ridr
approve of the work y
nd we are glad to do w
help along. F S Tayle
4-H Club News
All in Day’s Werk.
d luck was all in the day’s
• I ph Herber a Lawrence (
the December
of check* and amount in-
j New Rotary President |
to an accident." He blamed neither
the railroad nor the motorists.
■ Mrs. B the .
e of the groot
ouds and Hurl
ri for the Gibe
CE
ueeze in
atered a
girl. {
link we'd i
ne." %
patient in
vork." he
Breakfasts Fifty
F O Montague, manager of the
Chamber of Commerce extended
greetings from that body and urged
assistance in carrying out the crop
reduction program in this county. He
if you like your I
clean and polished, i
little furniture polis
clean with • dry cl
> Furni:
Chappell I
as they I
SHREVEPORT. La., July 16-
Death claimed the fourth victim of
Thursday's passenger train-automobile
crash, when Mrs. Gladys Brown. 23.
of Buckeye, Texas, died this morn-
ing.
The other victims were Mrs. D B
Moseley. 35. of Buckeye, and her
nephew and niece. John and Ruth
Drives Freight Truck Sen. Holbrook To
Continued progress in any com mt
still dent on good banking service and t
i iravwar eroraatt relative to local business enterprises
Mun
of F
207,957 $8,557,414 22
79121 13.101 ,694.88
3,656 1 173,613.32
13,495 1 511.525.12
payments by state
J. Il MeCrosk
n Markham Sa
m . age 69 yean
and two sons, Jim of Fres
f. T K of Markham, two sist
i Emma Kuykendall of Markh
Mrs Haggard of Newgulf. Fun
the relief commission would be suf-
ficient for a population of 5,000,000 for
a period of six years.
Quite a dispute is brewing over the
matter. In a legal argument having to
do with the appointment of a mem-
ber to the commission recently Judge
R. L. Batts, one of the state’s leading
lawyers, charged that the commission
had purchased enough cod liver oil
"to drown a herd of cattle."
Also, there is the story out of San
Antonio of tire Mexican woman who
complained of the quality of syrup
she was receiving at a relief station
An investigation disclosed that she
had been given a quantity of cod
liver oil.
Anyway, the cod liver oil has not
soothed the troubled waters of Texas'
controversy.
I A slumber party
I guests of Mrs Sides
leaving camp
regular arm;
July 14 - An echo of
State Life-General
patient to
the docto
ctor needs to has
office for this tyj
Careful spending makes care-
ful account building.
A checking account in the Bay
City Bank & Trust Company
will assist you in getting the
greatest benefit from your
spending.
An interest bearing account
will benefit you in interest
earned.
We welcome both large and
small accounts.
well enough, a
young Then the
ed the pig proje
the county fair. ’
gain of the thm
BASTROP, July 15. — An experi-
ment in keeping crops growing with-
out rain and on a large scale is prov-
ing successful for J. F. Robbins, who
has 600 acres of a 1300-acre planta-
tion in cultivation 12 miles west of
here.
In an effort to minimize the reduc-
tion by drouth of his 1934 crops. Rob-
bins has resorted to constant intensive
cultivation of his 300 acres of cotton
and 300 more of corn, grain sorghum
and other hay crops.
The last rain on the Robbins place
came in April, but he claims to have
com that will yield at least 25 bushels
to an acre while a $50,000,000 corn]
crop is burned to the ground all over i
the state. He has accomplished this,
he says, by conserving the April
moisture by constant cultivation. His
other feed crops are still green despite
the prolonged drouth.
Recent plowing has kept the soil in
his cotton fields in such condition that
Opening with a sing song. roll call,
and stunts by each club, the county-
wide home demonstration rally swung
off to a lively beginning Friday
morning, 13th at 10:30 a.m.
Aromas of barbecue and coffee
floated about among the great live
oak trees in LeTulle Park as the farm
women of the county totaled up the
figures on the cans of vegetables,
fruit, meat and pickles they have
conserved during the past seven
months. Pounds of cheese, lard and
bacon were counted up for each club
and handed in to the secretary to be
| tabulated.
Basket lunches laden with fried
chicken, pickles, jellies, jams, ham
I and delicious salads were turned over
to the luncheon committee, consisting
of the MeCroskey club Mrs. B F.
Curry, chairman, while the club
members proceeded with the business
of the day.
Tables spread under moss hung oaks
were soon loaded with these viands
and with barbecued beef generously
donated for the occasion by Mr. Vic-
tor LeTulle. County commissioners
surplus of one and a half to three
quarter million exists and urge the
xl by Att
f Dallas
county for over 25 years.
Specializing in
Dil Leases and Royalties
1." Miss B
PNBOLES
NARRY
’ . M wURTZEL.
soLM,
tive way
es is tn
ll after
ter. aalt i
THE COLONIAL
hird and
urged Sul
Fair banks
k aldvidlib irOTTl
y night, July 17
Austin: KRLD
July 13, 1931
Maintenance General Div. No. 12.
Mrs Mary Martin, Secretary
Bay City Chamber of Commerce.
Bay City, Texas.
Dear Mrs. Martin:
Your letter of July 11 acknowledg-
ed The highway department is great-
Co for a valuable consideration tran
ferred the mortgage to the Municip
Acceptance ( orporation
the member
he legislatur
Dam Meeting
Ray City People Inter-
ested In Porject, Will
Re Present I o See Re-
vival of Dam Work
and city oficials were the guests for
___________ the occasion.
Moseley, children of W. T. Moseley, Mayor Gives City to Women.
of Rodessa, Caddo Parish. I Pari* Smith, mayor of Bay City, in
Funeral services for Mrs. Moseley । a welcome address, turned over the
and the two children were held at, entire city to the home demonstration
of suit and foreclos
on the plant and
the city cot
e increasing
making them
plying to preparations for camp as
well as the routine upon arrival there.
' They specify company and individual
1 equipment to be carried, how it shall
। be arranged and transported.
No close order drill will be held at
this year*’ encampment, the field
' training program reveal*. The various
I unit* are presumed to be proficient
in that and the time at camp will be
I devoted to rifle practice, divisiom
! commanded post exerciss, tactical
A plea is
saucer of hot
a short while
brush dipped i
ine and water
Lake Charles, La .
Stuttgart, Ark., Geot
Wilt. Ark : and F
Abbeville. La.
Rodessa yesterday.
Mrs. Brown'* body will be sent to
Houston, where funeral services will
be held Sunday. Mrs. Brown is sur-
vived by her husband, F W. Brown,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs R C.
Brast; six sisters and one brother.
i the other sid
off dreams of ck
er feet bed loaner
Taylor Brothers
ny Mrs L D
Galveston Aug. 1 and will return
Aug 19 Officers announced yester-
day that the company still has five
for which men who have
ast one month's military
ithin thi
i be accepted
narcismnen will
Dr J E Sime
what to do a
deep cuts, burns. oroK- ’
d other accidents beforel
zets there This was U
afternoon talks in th
ver the microphone
course the last of'
the skit is present-
es from Matagorda
| Even the most delicate fabric may
I be cleaned of ink stains with a tea-
I spoonful of lemon salts diluted in a
Mrs Jc
tnowerconmndteapwittorfinmcimsinsti- RFNTA[S PAID
tutions in the rice territory. H L B 1 rt LJ I FI l 1/
The control committee in the tele ' AnIIAAI I i ll D
LOTTON LAND
quarter million barrels of rice exist- ------
From Senator T. J. Holbrook to the
Chamber of Commerce today came a
letter that he will attend the meeting j
tomorrow in the Hamilton Dam site
above Austin He urges that many I
from this section attend as this is to
mean much to thuis county. The dam -
partially completed, will be finished j
with government loan and grant and
the occasion of this festival tomor- j
rove ther is the renewal of the giant 1
project. I
Here is the senator's letter to Mrs.
Mary Martin:
Galveston, Tex., July 16.
Mr Mary Martin, Secy.
Chamber of Commerce,
Bay City Texas. J
Dear Mrs. Martin:
This will acknowledge receipt of
your letter of the 13th. Immediately -
after its receipt on yesterday, X call-
ed us Mr C. A. Erickson and j
learned that Mr Carey Smith and
others from Bay City had planned to
make the trip to Hamilton Dam to-
morrow. , 682
I am glad you brought this meet-
mg to my attention, as I regard this
the most important improvement un-
<h-i taken on the Colorado River since
the i aft was cleared at its mouth. I
r j
pre- $13,000
tor power exclusively with imple-1
ments designed to be drawn by trac-!
tors, although some of the tenant*!
use mules which are kept in good I
condition.
In spite of the continued dry weath-
er. enough garden products have been
raised for home cona
preservation for
/K
AUSTIN, Texas, July 16 The state
is chuckling or raving-depending on
the reactions of John Citizen over the
purchase of $30,000 worth of cod liver
oil by the Texas relief commission
And that presents a neat problem
in math. If $35 worth of coil liver
oil will prevent rickets in 20,000 per-
sons for one year, how many years
will $39,000 worth of cod liver oil
stave off rickets in how many peo-
pie.
Syme comparable statistics were
obtained from the state board of con-
trol, which has approximately 20,000
wards n the various state institu-
tions. The board buys for its wards
approximately 28 gallons of cod liver
oil a year, for which it pays $125 a
gallon That would amount to $35 a
year.
On this basis, the $45,000 spent by
the Texas relief commission would
have purchased 36,000 gallons of cod
vise that we
unt on every
rice situation to wire Harry Hopkins,
director of emergency relief, and
Chester Davis, administrator of ag-
ricultural administration, urging
them to purchase at least 900,000 pock-
ets of rice to help clear the market
of tiie surplus.
Such a telegram was received by
the American Mill from the control
committee, it was announced here
Friday.
Secretary Reid of the control com-
mittee is in Washington. D C., at
the present time, according to the
telegram, contacting government offi-
cials regarding the matter and he re-
quests quick action on the part of
conserved by borne demon1
club members will be given
lubswere loaded I several of the clubs who had
by the Rotary cured all information from
Fairbanks, Mor
ment terms w«
kind of
purpose
4 5
• 7
group of foil
resented A sk
iking off a re
Mrs L D
Mrs Side* i
monstration
An easy way to polish windows is
to rub them with a chamois dipped
in a full strength or strong solution
hud at
4 0 1
4 0 0
pool, lectures on personal
g by Mrs John White of the
Shoppe and Mia* BrtHene l
and finally a talk by Miss
on Ilir Well Mannered
local people have been victim*
wreck* in Brazoria County on
0 (4
— ‛0
**’ ,3
TEE IS NAMED We
... - doing a
in order to stimulate present activ-)
ities and clear way for movement of
new crop which is vital to rice pro- ]
Winning pitche
id been in effect.
itcher Graham
Umpires, plate, W illenherg; ba
oil If the board of control fig- ’ N q • 11 en
are used as......ms .a compari- Millers, Growers and
TODAY
“Operator 13”
irring Marian Davies and I
it UopiT with Jean Parker,
li.i lealey and the Four 1
Mills Brothers
that it now exercises that right, ask
ing for final judgment for principa
Freeman. Anc
A Griffin, re
brother. A 8
Henry ha* l
burgh ever si
France.
The Tribune
Winner* of prize* on ex
stunts will be announced
cording to Mrs Leola C
county home demonstratio
And figures of the amour
I stated they were glad to have the
| 4-H girls as their guests for break-
fast the following morning.
and papable under
1930, ref i run nr i ng a
tinner claims the cit
in July of 1931
first payment on them is virtually
complete in some states, it was said.
An soon as the first payment is clear-
School Girl Talks on Bedroom
in a sparkling talk about How I
nished by bedroom," Marjie Mae
rown of Ashwood, winner of first
over Me
» to tra
l ent
d unpaid, that unde
is trip and in the SW
e Bay City swirnmi
ional Bank is happy to say that its service
und, practical and for the good of the com-
i th* p
akfast this morning (Saturday! | _
provided by the Chamber of 1
-,.7 .1 . 1:. Im DIE
erce. There Was anotnet CP in < ")
later Soak the fabric I minim
paint over it with a I by thi
i a solution of glycer-vate u
ind follow that with • l the r
imonia solution I those
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, July 16, 1934, newspaper, July 16, 1934; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1554793/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.