The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 74, Ed. 1 Monday, September 3, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Matagorda County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.
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$ — —
THE DAILY TRIBUNE
There Is Nothing Too Good For Our Friends
FIVE CENTS PER COP)
BAY CITY. TEXAS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1931
NO. 71
VOL 30
Cotton Authority Slight Crop
^Mirth
Improvement
Hits Price Fixing
Compliance Officer:
Red Cross Closes
ports
Office This Week
the affected area.
I of the southeast corner of a 158-acre
The cups that will be given by I farmer* are cutting hay. All the old
Yesterday And Today
LABOR DAY
Th Oshman’s Double Tennis Tr
First Ticket Sold in
Rice Moving Rapidly
cle describing the opening of the
RANKLi
F
N
harvesting immensely and the
in at the side This method of park- Texas among those who supply hay
THEATRE
the
TODAY
LET’S MOTOR
HAROLD LLOYD
nine in
in
be made undoubtedly
Ab R H E
ephone
With Una Merkel
TUESDAY
YOU CAN BANK ON THIS
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW!
37 in 11 2
LABOR DARADES
Total
36 1 8 »
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3-SG
7
: 4
f
‘h€
LABOR DAY
I « "
%,
on
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0
Oshman’s Tournament
Trophies Now On Dis-
play At Tribune Office
and I
cov-
No Methodist Prayer
Meeting This Week
Dont‘ forget that a permanent or checking
account is a most valuable asset in your
but others will have serious scientific
value and all will be based on lech-
Matagorda Co. 1
Oil News
BY DIFFERENT
GILDS WERLE
ESTABLISHED
EVEN GEEORE
THE DISCOVERY
OF America
GERTRUDE MICHAEL
PAUL CAVANAGH
LEON ERROL
ARTHUR BYRON
ACISON SKIPWORTH
number, accounted for several of the
local'* runs.
heavy increases in
India and England
MEETING CALIPH FOR WEDNES-
DAY IN AUSTIN TO PUSH COL-
ORADO RIVER AUTHORITY.
per pound why restrict it to produc-
ers only? It will be interpreted in
world market* as tantamount to say-
ing it is the belief of the government
that cotton would go under 12c if left
to supply and demand conditions."
ed to come out nightly to
. games There is no charge.
rice
move
ENOLSH WALNUTS
ARE NOTENGLIS--
THEY ARE TME
FRUIT OF TUE
PERSIAN Ok
CIRCASSIAN
WALNUT TUTT
tract in lot 2 in the William Haddan
league, is drilling at 3480 feet in limn
and shale
in the Van Vleck field. Skelly Oil
Company's No 2 F G Cobb, located
1185 feet east of the west line and
Run* batted in McKelvy 2. Lang-
ham 1. Krause. Calloway. A White
Stolen bases Beard 2. Krause 1. Brown
2. Morow 1. Two base hits McKel-
vy. Three base hits Collier. Struck
out by Beard 6, by Watson 2. Base
on ball* off Beard 1. off Watson 7
Winning pitcher Beard, losing pitch-
er Watson. Scorekeeper Jack Lowe
Mrs. McGIaun Buys
were condemned by Dr. Cox.
"The farm board fiasco piled up
a surplus of American cotton in the
OILERS—
Jim Lindsey.
Brown. 3b
Langham. 1b
Krause, cf
McKelvy. If
Calloway, as
A White. 2b
Morrow, rf
Beard, p
Advertise your school supplies. It's
only a week off now
RHE
0 2 3
0 1 0
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0 1 0
1 1 2
0 1 0
0 0 0
0 1 0
Some men wear long suffering fa-
ces all the time.
friends here who regret their depar-
ture very much
There will be a meeting of the met-
chants of the city tomorrow. both
employer and employee being invited
and urged to attend. This is a meet-
ing in which Edwin A. Elliott, labor
compliance officer of the NRA will
lie the principal speaker.
There seems to be a great feeline
of antipathy about the enforcement of
the NRA and this and other mattera
of importance will be threshed out at
this meeting. It will be at the City
Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. It la
more of a summons than an invita-
tion if there are any questions that
you should like to ask you are re-
quested to be there to ask them. Ev-
ery merchant is urged to attend. Mat-
ters of grave importance to him and
to his employee* will be brought up
To a man who is seeking a new city
in which to live and invest. a lifeless
looking city appeals to him in the
same encouraging way as would a
cemetery
er with spiced vinegar. Seal air tight
and store More or less sugar may be
added according to taste.
Local Tennis Stars
Defeat Freeporters
Straight Sets 6-1,6-2
; may
etails;
pro-
would not so quickly have come home
to us, were it not forthe silent but
irresistible force of advertising.
Keep pace with the world you live
in by reeding the advertisements in
this newspaper
$
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Department Store
Cancel* $176,436
Customer Debts
1
I
PLEASE ....
do not give away the plot of
this unusual story! For only
once in a lifetime does one sa
original and ingenious com*
to the screen!
ry in
as it
many
New Amplifying
Device By Texan
Fresh Fruit Vinegars
Best For Pickles
Says Mrs. Curry
(3
Total
SWNNEY-
Short 2b
Augsberger, 1b
Gayle, as
Giescke, cf
Badge, rf
Collier. 3b
McKenney, c
Lindsay. If
Watson. p
„",3
Ab
3
3
4
3
4
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4
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4
"22
SHE CRAVED
EXCITEMENT
, 11 She waged a
one-woman war
egeinst ths police
..an adventure**
for the lava of RI
‘Adotph presents
Service
GEO. R. BURKE
4
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In recognition of Labor and the part it has played
in the progress and building of this country we celebrate
Labor Day.
The First National is the depository for the funds
of many of the workers and their families.
The First National Bank
+
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NejKdKiNi
((65)
o,
BAY CITY BANK & TRUST COMPANY
RAY CITY, TEXAS
SERVICE and EFFICIENCY
!
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above the
The grain
Acting under the urge of its presi-
dent the Hon. John A. Norris, the
Colorado Valley Area Association is
sponsoring a meeting in Austin for
Wednesday, Sept. 5 at 2 p.m for the
from the United States and
good.
Some of the crops are
average. but all are good
/.M--Kxeh
“THE CATS
meal fundamentals of the physical
sciences
This amplifying system will also
i be used in connection with the high
quality, wide-range* phonograph which
the department owns The- maximum
amplification of the device will be ten
to the eighteenth power, an almost in-
conceivable ratio for the lay mind
and the distoration will be extremely
small, Dr Boner said.
Dear Mr Smith:
Hon. John A. Norris, president of
the Colorado Valley Area, has asked
me to report to you that the Colo-
rado River Authority Bill has been]
introduced in the senate and has been |
set for hearing before senate and I
house committees next Wednesday,
Sept 5 at 2 p.m.
It was felt that you likely will
want to attend this committee hear-
ing and perhaps bring a delegation
from your county. We are informing
the membership of the C. V. A. of the
setting which has been made for this
hearing on the bill. We have reas-
onable assurance that Congressman
J. P. Buchanan and Henry T Hunt,
chief counsel of P. W A., will ap-
pear before the committee and dis-
cuss the bill. Presence of delegations
from each of the counties wilt as-
sure the legislature of the unanimous
support this measure has throughout
shipments from
and American
DALLAS, Aug 30 —Gasoline prices
took another tumble here today when
several major companies dipped their
East Texas, or third grade, price to
10c Their action followed a survey
which revealed several independent
stations had posted a similar price.
station. descendants of the man who
founded the road more than WO years
ago were celebrating that event in
the dining room of the new station
"The honor of buying the first tick-
2515 feet north of the south lino of
the F. G. Cobb lease in the Marte
Cpmmings survey is drilling at abouz
i 5000 feet.
anta. customers and everyone else blows Errors by Sweeny.
The continuance of the custom will
PAW”
presses available are in use and many
farmers who are not cutting hay are
renting their team* to others for this
purpose. While immense quantities
are being shipped, barns are being
repaired to store the surplus. A few
barns in this territory have a capa-
city of 100 to 150 ton* of hay. Hay is
being hauled as far as 15 to 18 miles
to shipping points At the ordinary
price it can not be hauled more than
five to seven miles at a profit.
It is believed that much hay I* be-
ing bought indirectly by the govern-
ment to feed cattle bought for slaugh-
ter. While the farmer receives $8 a
ton for hay, the price to the ultimate
consumer is much higher. Accord-
ing to H H Ford, Houston hay brok-
er. then prices vary according to the
distances shipped
Four of the leading hay dealer* in
iA
Football practice begins today. Dris-
coll will have one of the best foot-
ball teams that this section has seen.
He will have practically all of his
letter men of last year and plenty
more of new ones. Driscoll is anxiot
to have the boys play under lights
too—and this is now to be a reality.
| Says the Houston Post in an art I-' piece of iron, and the noise created by
dmriin- *- —- ,i------'electrons jostling each other in a piece
plans for the future or in your present
position.
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a consequence
A General Line of
’ INSU R A N C E
“Competent and Experienced
was very
PREDICrS DIRE EFFECTS FOR
FARMERS FROM PEGGING
AT 12c.
John Paul Wilkinson, winner of the
Mirth singles cup and Robert Ander-
son. runner up in that tournament,
teamed up for the doubles tourna-
ment now being played under the
lights and with no apparent exertion,
defeated Kenneth Willenberg and
Kenenth McDowel lof Rreeport last
evening 6-1, 6-2. The Freeport boys
attempted to rush the net but on ev-
ery occasion they found the ball pass-
ing them or at their feet in impos-
sible shots.
Out of the twenty teams entered in
the tournament, there are left ten
teams to be eliminated this week.
। value. Step out now. A hearty welcome
and encouragement awaits you here.
In Northwest River Committee ' 1 d w '" iot •Labok
Brazoria County Southern Millers
Ship 100 Cars Of Rap Rice Control
qw uArv 13 Q V JOIN PRODUCERS IN VOICING
1 d V E-VUIY •dy DISAPPROVAL BEFORE
J 3 * AAA SECTION.
Everyone who like* tennis is invit- et from the new building went to i will be largely "tricks" of the trade,
these Mr. C. E McGlawn of 218 East High-
The Bay City Oilers defeated the
Sweeny nine here yesterday 19-1
Beard allowed eight hits but they
were scattered and accounted for but
one run The locals collected eleven
crease is evident since rains. Picking
is becoming general, but not well
Good weather last week helped
there is a late frost. Unless unusual-
ly favorable conditions prevail for the
remainder of this season, however,
rains will do more than fill out bolls
and improve staple in most sections.
Weevils and leafworms are expected
to take a large toll of the new
growth where rains come, and some
flea damage is reported. Cooler weath-
er following rains was beneficial this
week
Picking is practically completed in
South Texas, well advanced in South-
east. Central and East, and becoming
general elsewhere. Prices to pickers
average mostly 50c to 75c per hundred
pounds. Cottonseed prices vary from
$25 to $40 a ton, mostly $30 to $40
Crop estimates in most sections are
far below 1933 production, less than
installed—all these
in the Buckeye field. United North
and South Development Company’a
No 1 unit No. 58, located 250 feet
north and 200 feet west of the south-
west corner of unit No 58 drilling at
5606 feet in shale.
Same operator's No. 1 unit No. ♦
on the Buckeye farm, located 202
feet from the east line and 214 feet
from the north line of the lease, is
cutting and pulling screen at 78
feet, total depth
in the Markham field, Rio Brava
Oil Company’s No 1 H J. Sick, lo-
rated 650 feet west and 580 feet north
for best flavor. Pack brined
freshened into sterilized jars and
them. Mr. Aaron Greenberg, manager
of the local store is the donor of
these beautiful cup* and the winners
of the tournament now going on will
receive these cups some time this
week when the finals wil Ibe played
There is a tentative match arranged
for tonight between Anderson-Wil-
One more week boys and girls,
just one more week and then all of
this boresome vacation will have come
to its end. A very successful school
year is in prospect and there will be
one of the greatest enrollments that
the schools have ever seen locally.
Athletics, with the lighted football
field will not break into the daily
routine of the scholastic part of
school either. It really promises to
be a great year.
1 9 0
2 1 1
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1 2 9
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1 0 0
0 2 0
Fresh fruit vinegars are preferable
in making pickles unless a colorless
vinegar is preferred, Mrs. B F. Cur-
ry, canning authority among home
demonstration women of the county.
In the latter case distilled vinegar is
used. It does add transparency to the
color of the product and should be
used when making onion pickles.
A 40-50 grain lor 4-5 per cent acetic
acid vinegar should be used. The
strength used will depend upon sour-
neu desired, but nothing less than a
40 grain or 4 per cent should be used
or pickles will likely spoil.
To make pickled onions, a good rec-
ipe is the following: 1 gallon small
white onions. 5 cups vinegar, three
cups of granulated sugar, two table-
spoons mixed pickling spice.
While onions are freshening, mix
the sugar, vinegar and spices tied in
a bag, and bring to a boil. Cover and
let cool. Heat and cool several times
Today is Labor Day. One million
laborers have taken this time of the
year to celebrate by striking. The
employers will finally find a scheme
whereby they can strike too. I suggest
that every day that they strike, the
laborers, I mean, the employers stay
closed that same length of ttme,
thereby doubling the time.
The Red Cross which has had
charge of relief work along the coast
since the July 24-25 storm with head-
quarters in Bay City will close the
local office next Thursday.
The personnel under the Col. Ev-
an, will be moved to Houston prob-
ably temporarily. Headquarters are in
St. Louis.
ing proved very successful Saturday
with one of the biggest crowd* ever
seen on the streets of the city The
streets of Bay City are wide and can
accommodate cars parked in that
manner We suggest that the city dads
adopt this means of parking and line
off the center of the streets accord-
ingly it will stop congestion, make
for ready entrance and exist and
cause customers to be able to get to
the stores on the square when they
want to and where they want to. The
crowd Saturday certainly should have
sold people on the idea that Trades
Day is profitable to everyone, merch-
AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 31 An am-
plifying device which will make a
heart-beat audible throughout a large
lecture room is being "hooked up"
by Dr Paul Boner. professor of phy-
Though without action is of little or no
Two former price fixing efforts
market.* are being thrown away, he
asserted.
"Europeans who know how diffi-
cult it is to gain and retain markets
stand aghast at the abandon with
which the "new dealers" are throwing
our markets away," Dr.. Cox stated
Dr. Cox referred to the govern-
ment's cotton processing tax as a
"bludgeon" striking the home market
and said it had resulted in substitu-
tion of competitive materials such as
rayon, silk, jute and paper for cot-
ton.
Cotton consumption in the United
States in July was 60 per cent less
than in July last year, Dr. Cox re-
ported.
"It is now proposed to dodge the
real issue again by a price fixing1
scheme,” Dr. Cox stated. "If cotton
is good security for a loan of 12c
The new Southern Pacific depot in
Houston opened. The first ticket sold
was to Bay City. Whether it is a new
depot or an old one—they will con-
tinue to come to the state’s best
town.
AUSTIN. Tex. Sept. 1 Dire ef-
fects from the national government’s
plan to "peg” cotton prices nt 12c a
pound through producers loans were
predicted for the Southern cotton
farmer today by Dr. A B Cox, di-
rector of the bureau of business re-
search of the University of Texas and
international cotton authority. He
said the plan was "fantastic."
Previous price fixing schemes have
caused drastic reductions in cotton ext
N.., g P G,+: sics at The University of Texas
neW 9- 1 , taton The same device will make audible
1 the movement of the molecule* in a
Please let us know if you will be
here and if you will have some oth- |
advanced er citizens of your county with you.
N M _ „ , . Sincerely—Raymond Brooks, secre-
New Mexico cotton is in fair condi- . c ■ . 1 M 1 2
I a mad. alt......th some tary 1 olorado Valley Area
50 per cent a* large in many coun-
ties. but are only slightly below in
some localities, chiefly where a short
1933 crop was made. Crop condition
generally is poor to only fair.
Oklahoma mid New Mexico.
Drouth-breaking general rains and
cooler weather brought some im-
of wire.
this large amplifier unit is being
devised by Dr Boner a* a part of his
program for making Physics 1, the el-
ementary course in the subject of
more interest to freshmen students
This piece of apparatus, along With
others of almost equally astonishing
versatility. will be demonstrated in
the lecture room for the first time
early this fall.
Some of the device* to lie shown
School Next Monday
Woodville after several weeks of ex-1
ploration work in this county I The Bay City schools with an in-
This crew was composed of several creaged scholastic will open next
very fine young men who made manyMonday. Sept. 19
The banks and postoffice are the
only concerns observing Labor Dag
holiday today
$3,000,000 Southern Pacific depot in
Houston
"While a young mother with babe
in arms made history in the early
morning hours Saturday by buying
the first ticket from the window of
There will be a meeting of the mer-
chants and employees tomorrow
night at the city hall at 8 o'clock. Dr
Elliott of the labor compliance board
will be the principal speaker. Due to
th fact there has been a laxity of
enforcement locally the meeting has
been called. It behooves every mer-
chant and his employee to be pres-
ent Things of importance will be
discussed, question* asked and ans-
wered and in fact a great enlighten-
ment of existing conditions under the
NRA
phies are on display at the Tribune I
o fice and those who care to see I
something really pretty in this line!
are invited to come around to see |
449 FElERS 5-z
‘wopxuG ouTuE RELIEE
PMRoLL wGut ou STRIKE
yEsreRSAY "case win
MO PLacE T PAR TWEIR CARS
kinson and Mount-Cummings. This
promises to be a good match, how-
ever Anderson and Wilkinson are
favored to cop the match. If it is pos-
sible a match in the lower bracket
will be played also.
NEW YORK. Aug. 30—The Hearn
department store announced in news-
paper advertisements today it had can-
celed customers' debt* aggregating
$176,436.83.
Earlier this week the firm said it
would discontinue all dividends for
one year in order to lower prices and
stimulate buying.
The Hearn announcement today
said:
"Several thousand people owe
Hearns for debt* Incurred on time
payments before the store went on a
cash basis two years ago.
“To them we My; Forget It! There’s
a new deal. You owe us nothing.’
“To that $176,436.88 we formally and
finally relinquish all claims."
prove in Oklahoma cotton, but the
crop is about made and no marked
increase in production seems likely.
With a late frost, many important
, . counties hope for a top crop Esti-
hand* of the government that has!_______. . , . .
.. . . • 1 mates are far below last season ■ pro-
hung over the market like a sword) ... . . N __ . ., ,, ,
» r* ■ ii . " ■ duction No appreciable weevil in-
of Damocles all during the depres- l - " . - -
sion," Dr. Cox stated. Last fall's ac-
tion in setting a loan value of 10c a
pound stopped the greatest stream of
cotton exports in history and prevent-
ed normal price advances, he said.
Reverend E G. Cooke has announc-
ed that for this Wednesday only there
will be no prayer meeting at the
Methodist Church.
■■ mpg,- NRA To Speak. At
Moves To Action City Hall
new Southern Pacific passenger
counties hope for a top crop. Picking
will become general after Sept 1.
Cooler weather helped the crop some j
thi* week, hut most estimate* are'
slightly below production last year. I
ALVIN, Sept. 1—Hay shipments
from this vicinity are larger than at
any time in the past ten years, ac-
cording to T. C. Edwards, prominent
hay broker of Alvin. Drouths in North
and West Texas, Oklahoma and Kan-
sas have killed hay and brought buy-
ers from these territories to Brazoria
County, which is about the only
place where hay is available at the
present time to supply their mar-
kets.
According to Mr. Edwards, about
100 cars daily are being shipped from
points in Brazoria and Galveston
counties, where he is buying hay.
This is probably ten times the amount
shipped in an ordinary season.
Prices Up Accordingly.
Prices have risen accordingly and
farmers now are receiving $8 a ton
and up for No. 2 hay. Further rise is
expected because, while recent rains
have been widespread, they have
come too late to allow time for mak-
ing a forage crop before frost
Rising prices have caused dozens
of farmers to take part in the har-
vesting of hay which is going on all
over the prairies. An activity of 20
and 30 years ago has been resumed
almost instantly. At one time hay-
making was a leading industry, but
in the past 20 years big crops have
been sold at a profit only a few
times. Once was during the war and
another time was in 1925, when wide-
spread drouths sent prices soaring.
Otherwise, since the war, the princi-
pal market for hay has been the
army posts in San Antonio, El Paso.
Brownsville and other points. Only a
few farmers have been making hay
on account of the small profits.
Old Days Revived.
The present demand revives the
days of the past by bringing out old
hay presses that have laid unused
for years. Business men as well as
GEO. R. BURKE
A Resident of Matagorda
county for over 25 years.
Specializing in
Oil Leases and Royalties
AUSTIN, Texas, Aug 31.—The ef-
forts to stock raiser* in co-operation
with the government to salvage a*
much as possible from the ravages
of the drouth and to conserve the
limited feed and pasturage for com-
ing months were reflected in livestock
shipment* in Texas during July, ac-
cording to Dr F A Buechel, assist-
ant director of The University of
Texas Bureua of Business Research.
"The unprecedented total of 8381
car* was shipped to Fort Worth and
interests point* during the month
against 3366 cars during the similar
month a year ago," he mid "These
figure* do not include shipments to
markets within the Mate other than
Fort Worth or the cattle purchased by
the government and processed by can-
ning plant* for emergency relief Con-
tributing further to the disapeparance
of livestock from Texas ranges are
unusually high death losses and the
destruction of diseased and emaciated
animals by the government
“Cattle and calf shipments account-
ed for practically all of the increase
although there was a slight increase
in the number of sheep while ship-
ments of hogs were only half as large
"The hog statistics for the month
deserve special notice. During July
this year the receipt* of hogs into
Texas from outside states exceeded
shipments to the states by 112 cars;
whereas in July, 133, shipmenu from
Texas to outside states exceeded re-
ceipts from out of state points by al-
most exactly the Mme number of
cars Moreover, this disparity is like-
ly to increase in future months as the
government program of hog reduc-
tion last year did not get well under
way until about August. The sharp
rise in hog prices which promise to
Otoaoh a still higher level in coming
T months intensifies the outflow of
money from Texas for live hogs, to
nothing of the added amounts
S dressed pork of which there is at
desent no record.''
I note in a Canadian newspaper
that Canada's Industrie* are safe and
sound, they are expanding rapidly,
untrammeled by galling governmental
restrictions and free of back-breaking
taxation. That ia a most happy con-
dition for any country to be in.
to the army posts under government
contracts are: T. C Edwards of Al-
vin. H H Ford of Houston, Heid
Bros of El Paso and ■Mueller Huber
Grain Company of San Antonio.
Bay City Oilers Win
Over Sweeny, 10-1
BEAUMONT, Tex., Sept. 1—South-
ern millers and producers represen-
tatives voiced disapproval of the fed-
eral rice control program here today
in an open hearing before rice sec-
tion of the United States Agricultural
Adjustment Administration.
Their criticisms were concentrated
upon an article of the marketing
agreement providing for collection
from growers by millers of 40 per
cent of the grower's rice receipts, to
be held by the government as a trust
fund and repaid to growers at the end
of the crop year.
The seven members of the millers’
committee, intermediary body be-
tween the department of agriculture
and the millers, voted as a body for
immediate “suspension" of the entire
crop control article of the marketing
agreement.
It was pointed out that the pro-
gram was expensive, having already
cost the industry more than $56,000.
and that nothing further would be
gained hy its administration this
year, “since the crop was almost
ready to harvest."
The only defender who spoke for
the control act was H. F. Brinkley of
Lake Charles, La., representative of
the American Rice Growers’ Co-op-
erative Association. Brinkley de-
clined to say what percentage of the
growers his association represented.
James A. Kennedy presided. Sitting
at the hearing were members of the
AAA rice section headed by Charles
G. Miller, federal rice administrator.
It was indicated he would take under
advisement the vote of the intermedi-
ary committee against the control ar-
ticle.
Stock Raisers Working
With Government
In Cattle Feeding
land Avenue, San Angelo, Texas. She
TA n A | i AC ' . purchased
I (J DALL Ao Seismograph Crew I baby from Houston to Bay City "
- - " ... . ... Mr McGlaun is now in Bay City
Moves Io Woodville visiting relatives
Oahman’s Dry Goods Co. are now on
display at the Tribune. They are
really beautiful and the winner* of
these cups will have something for
which they well be proud The tennis
doubles are now being played and
will be completed this week it pos-
■able
9
TThe Trades Day Saturday was the
biggest we have had in years. There
2 cars here from a radius of 75
# They came here to attend
Trades Day and to lake advantage of
the many bargains that the various
merchants had offered We must take
this opportunity to express a bit of
congratulation to Mr Frank Carr,
city marshal for the efficient manner
in which he handled the traffic Sat-
urday. He had the cars to park in the
middle of the street ar well as angle
is said t obe of good quality and
is being cut and threshed dry and
clean.
The mill is securing enough of the
new crop to permit a steady run.
Fairly general rains in Northwest
Texas resulted in slight improvement
in cotton, but Texas cotton elsewhere
received only light scattered rains,
and is about made, with but small
chance for marked recovery. The
Dallas News summary for the week
ended Aug. 30 indicates. In portions
of West Central, North and Northeast
Texas, cotton continued to decline
this week.
Fair chances for a top crop are re-
ported in some counties, mostly in
West Texas irrigated areas and North- - -
west counties below th ecaprock, if purpose of going on record before
the legislature in favor of the Colo-
rado River Authority bill.
The Tribune has received the fol-
lowing letter from the Hon. Raymond
Brooks, secretary Colorado Valley
Area:
Austin, Texas, Sept. 1, 1934.
Mr. Carey Smith,
Bay City, Texas.
Labor Compliance Board Meeting •
To Be Held Here Tomorrow Night
5 (
5-—0
Who would want to go back to the
standards of even a generation ago?
We have traveled far since then, in-
ventions and scientific discoveries
have furnished the principal vehicle.*
New conveniences, improved merch-
andise. better food*, added health-
conserving means.
But the thing which has hastened
us on to the knowledge and accept-
ance of their benefit* is advertising
It has brought new things quickly to
all of us and sped us toward a di-
ferent, better mode of living.
Modern advertising sells us, not on-
ly things, but ideas. The advertising
of soaps has sold u* the health ad-
vantage* of more frequent bathing.
The advertising of modern bathroom
equipment has made bathing a singful
pleasure
The advertising of improved razor*
and beard softeners has made whisk-
ing off whiskers a simple daily ditty
instead of a weekly major operation.
Tooth paste, tooth brush and mouth
wash manufacturers and retailers are
Having us untold aches and years of
marred smiles, by advertising the im-
portance of oral hygiene.
As a result of the advertising of
food manufacturers and purveyor*,
we have escaped from the drowsy
dullness caused by heavy breakfast*
and are full of forenoon vim and
clear headedness. •
The clothes we wear, furniture we
um, fuel we burn, car we drive, tel-
DEPOSITS INSURED )
- BY
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
WASHINGTON, D. C.
$5000 for Tach 'depositor $5000
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 74, Ed. 1 Monday, September 3, 1934, newspaper, September 3, 1934; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1554835/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.