The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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the daily tribune
GLASSWARE
*
CRYSTAL and COLORS
Var ied Price Range
4
W. F. TETTS
NO. 107
VOL 30
BAY CITY, TEXAS THURSDAY . OCTOBER 11, 1934
FIVE CENTS PER COPT
Gulf Coast Cattle Win Childhood And
-222
32-
National Honors
Youth Week
Show.
W. Berry, herdsman on the Singleton of
sense of joyous partnership in
#
¥
¥
*
*
*
Instructions Issued Sheriff To
%
TO THE FEDERAL JUDGE
¥
*
*
Third Party Talk
Wharton Fair
A New Industrial
Draws Crowd
Frontier’
an
es little popular interest.
bills of indict*
curred within the last half century.
>
s
ocratic parties in the nation, they have
creeds
New Um
That includes the various links
New Orleans,
where contract
A LIVE WIRE
at
muaaxvazaaacazummxauezaanzavzemma
county meet.”
FRANKLIN
THEATRE
10-11d
PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS
1
YOU CAN BANK ON THIS
Modern Service For Individual
similar devices to remove same, and
Banking Needs!
A
4
A-n
gram for the interscholastic league
A LONG ONE
lie
FATE TOOK A FOOT
menace: to health
or
The First National Bank
Y
SERVICE and EFFICIENCY
"The
-
(
PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS
/
J
/
1
h
J
l
Order Play, On Machines Giving
Cash Or Merchandise, Stopped
to the Rio Grande. The decision of
the canal association to hold its next
THE COLONIAL
THEATRE
TODAY ONLY
where said orders from the sheriff
have been disobeyed, the grand jury
LAST TIME
TODAY
Through the records of two cattle
herds developed by George Stanton of
Alvin. Texas, and Tom C. Dunn Jr.,
professed by the older groups, and
also in the legislation of the country.
Perhaps, upon this latter ground, Sen-
exhibiting these games are doing so
under the impression that it is not a
violation of the law to exhibit same.
Your grand jury is convinced that
try.
Thes
our
or-
LO
Iead-
usive
for
wood.
Wm.
amed
vices
r of
town
epted
chool
ause
i the
level-
few weeks has aiewed the rice fara-
cp to get out practically every bit of
the ir rice. Th j yinle this year is bout
the same as last year, maybe a bit
better but to say ten sacks would be
a fair estimate.
bread. While attacking the adminis-
tration's recovery policies, he has pro-
posed nothing as n substitute, except
return to the old order, and he him-
self has long been one of the most
earnest critics of that order.
devices. We further request your hon-
or to recall this grand jury at a time
not less than ten days from this date,
these
a ted
f
nd-
ro-
on
ar i
m I
fu’
m.
The grand jury returned 24 true
bills, instructed marble machines to
stop operation as it was against the
gambling statutes, and as a matter of
fact, made as thorough investigation
as any grand jury has ever made in
this county.
wan is clubs, and Girl Reserves.
Tlie Tribune will carry from day to
day announcements and special ar-
ticles on childhood and youth week.
October 13-20. and special radio pro-
grams will be heard over the entire
nation each day of the week.
I chool
<4
I
24 T rue Bills of Indict-
ments Returned
BUNKER MILL
MONUMENT
STANDS ON
BREEdS MILL, ,
WHERE THE BATTLE
ACTUALLY WAS
FOUGHT
other games of like nature being op-
< rated in this county. We believe that
a great many of the people who are
dor not to work a hardship on any
one, we respectfully request that your
cattle so pleased Mr. Dunn
associated himself with G
SAVE TIME
When time means money you need not waste it by
coming to the bank.
Your banking transactions mailed to us receive the
most prompt an dcareful attention USE THE MAILS.
!
• in this con-
ipal target in
ch the senator
Starring
IRENE DUNNE and
JOHN BOLES
They scored heavily in “Back
Street” and are teamed to-
gether again in this world-
loved romatic story!
ADDED FEATURE
BETTY BOOP in
“POOR CINDERELLA”
and Paramount Pictorial in
techni-color
( ==
4 k
BAY CITY BANK & TRUST COMPANY
RAY CITY, TEXAS
Wide Variety of Con- 4
tests in Interscholastic
League This Year
B
PoL
qmo4-
IUv.
of the American Petroleum Institute
in Dall.. , November 12-15. Taxes ac-
Notice Master Masons
Call meeting Thursday evening 7:30
p.m. Work in master’s degree. Sign-
points in the Middle West where he
purchased individuals from the lend-
ing herds in that section of the coun-
Perhaps the reason
f
so that we can investigate and find
out whether or not the exhibitors of
Be sure to follow those Cats to
Rosenberg tomorrow night. Here is
my prediction on the game for tomor-
row night. Bay City 13—Rosenberg 0.
I hope you ole Cats don’t let me
down.
should get in on the ground floor and
begin preparation early. Each school
that joins is given a copy of the con-
stitution and rules, a copy of the cur-
rent spelling list and is entered for a
year's subscription to the interschol-
astic leaguer. Last year nearly six
thousand schools joined the league
and participated in its work in 22(1
Tomorrow, about four hundred and
some odd years ago Christobal Col-
ombo sailed the ocean blue and landed
on the shores of America. He inspired
children in declamation contests, in
interscholastic leagues and since that
date every time a declamation contest
is held some one gives the address—
"Sail On.”
’ the said above county judge Respect-
fully submitted.
George R Burke, chairman.
!
■
games as they are now oper-
Limberlst," sponsored by the Boy
Postmaster: “Did you hear about
Lem Huggins gettin’ a telegram?”
Farmer: "Not Lem?”
Postmaster: "Yes. Lem."
Farmer: "Goodness me! It do beat
everything the way the young fellers
are forgin' to the front!”
nection with the
gambling statutes. Therefore, in
tion of the nation.
Unfair competition with the rail-
j can take the proper action.
। We are handing your honor a re-
instruct the sheriff of this
to order all persons who are
A soldier in the English army wrote
home: "They put me in the barracks;
they took away my clothes and put
me in khaki; they took away my
name and made me 'No. 575'; they
took me to church, where I'd never
been before, and they made me listen
to a sermon for forty minutes. Then
the parson said: 'No. 575. Art thou
weary, art thou languid? and I got
seven days in the guardhouse because
I answered that I certainly was.”
these games have obeyed the orders
"..... 3of the sheriff with reference thereto;
Louisiana, and in order that, in those cases
left their impress upon the
। honor
| county
It b ings a new type of tr anspor-
fate of such movements as have oc-
I ■:
of Genoa, Texas, Harris County and; that he
the Gulf coast section of Texas have w n.....
fore us. First, to push the canal on
beyond Corpus Christi, to which point
construction is valready authorized.
Your grand jurors, duly selected,
' organized and impaneled us such for
■ senator failed to .state whether or not
s he would go along with such a party.
nt membership in the
hundred per cent par-
4. A picture show "Girl of the
quest to the county judge and com-
missioners' court of this county which
we wish you would have delivered to
WASHINGTON, D.
Fair." Species of all the finest breeds
of cattle were on display, with a num-
ber of the larger stock raisers of this
section being represented.
Farm products of Wharton County,
as well as the work of the various boy
and girl clubs of the country, were
exhibited, while the industrial and
cultural exhibits came in for con-
siderable attention from the thousands
of visitors who thronged the display
throughout the day.
Judging of the various exhibits will
get under way Wednesday and will be
completed prior to Friday, it was an-
nounced.
The fair will continue through Sat-
urday, with several outstanding en-
tertainment features being arranged
for each day.
to a group of farmers in his home
.tale of Idaho the other day, but the
has been removed by the administra-
tion. Price-fixing by the NRA, which
the senator contended prompted mon-
opoly, will be eliminated by the ad-
ministration. NRA authorities them-
selves have come to the conclusion
that price-fixing is an unsound pol-
I
2 I
WHARTON. Oct. 11. With scores
of exhibits depicting the agricultural,
and industrial life o- this section, the
seventh annual Wharton County Fair
got under way here Tuesday, playing
to a capacity crowd throughout the
day.
Particularly impressive was the live
stock exhibit, declared by County
Agent J. A. Scofield to be the “finest
fat stock show ever staged in con-
Farms at Midlothian, Texas, who was the ordinary activities of the home
fitting a show herd on that farm Mr. gives rise to the 1934 emphasis of "The r1r mr 1ey c- a nr , r cAX Ar
Dunn purchased this show herd, in Joyous Christian Home" FAVE DUC K • I AlII OK SA I , COOD
which he secured a beautiflul white in Bay City childhood and youth
bull known at that time as "Single- week will he sponsored by the Fed- MORNING”
tons Stamp. This bull was already eration of Churches and Clubs. Alli *
first, junior and grand champion at' churches including the Methodist ' *
the Houston Fat Stock Show, and in! Presbyterian, Baptist, Church of
1933, as a little calf, he was first and Christ, Christian, Episcopalian,
“AGE OF
INNOCENCE"
..............................................
exhibiting these marble tables and
। wa-i, ... C., Oct. 11. I federal law requiring the stamp, hut
, irthe Unless every migratory wildfowl him- he will be contributing at least 90
mi Mim- 'cents of his dollar toward establish-
can churches have been asked to] ter over the age of 10 years has a in , inviolate wate-eowl refuges and
co-operate in the entire program for | migratory waterfowl limiting stamp. breeding grounds; the balance will go
the week, which will be announced at, popularly known as the "Duck Stamp for administration. And the hunter's
The interscholastic league of this
county offers the schools this year a
wide variety of contests, according to
Mr. E. O. Posey, recently elected di-
rector general of the organization for
the current school year.
"No other extra-curicular activity."
lie said, “engages the interest and
stimulates endeavor along helpful
lines than the contests which are
scheduled for the county meets Here
we have an activity for practically
meet next spring, according to Mr.
Tom Driscoll, recently elected direc-
tor of athletics for th eue in his Pet-Shop Dealer: "What makes you
think that daseshunds are becoming
fashionable, madam?”
Lady: "Because they are always say-
ing over the radio, ‘Get a long little
doggie’."
G DEPOSITS INSURED ®
* ‛ BY ~db
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
• WASHINGTON, D. C.
rAAA MAXIMUM INSURANCE qnon
••UUU FOR EACH DEPOSITOR •PUVU
[ (county.
| "Here is a plan,” he said, ' which
offers physical development as well as
I wholesome recreation for every boy
| and girl in the public schools. The
. I matter of winning should be stressed
I but not stressed too much If you
| don't win this year, you are getting
■ good (raining for winning next year
or the next. Make a beginning by
I getting in the game, and then see
the October term A. D. 1934. beg
leave to report as follows:
We have investigated all law viola-
tions (hat have come to our attention
and we have returned 24 true bills
of indictment.
We have investigated our county
jail and find same to be conducted in
a clean and .‘unitary manner.
We wish to compliment our sheciff,
and the other peace officers of this
county on their diligent efforts to en-
force all our criminal laws, and on the
manner in which they have worked
up the criminal cases that they have
presented to us.
It has come to our attention that
there are numerous marble tables and
Wharton County every child. There is opportunity for
participation in fifteen different
WASHINGTON, D. C.
$5000 MAXIMIM 'depositor $5000
fields, both athletic and literary rang-
ing from the third grade on up to the
last year in high school.
“We are advised from the state of-
fice that the constitution and rules is
ready for distribution and that appli-
cations for membership are coming
in from schools in all parts of the
state. The schools in this county
I
i
I
I
I i I
I "
i is
I
_o,
where, and our United States govern-
ment at Jeanerette, La., has produced
from 9 tons of corn to 12 ions of soy
beans and from 14 tons to 16 tons per
acre of soy beans and corn for sil-
age.
The Gulf Coast section has other
feeds, the by-products of the rice
crop to the extent of 150,000 tons a
year, which is equal, pound for pound
to corn in feeding value; and fur-
ther. this section in the last eleven
months, has produced over 800,000 tons
of cotton seed meal and cake and
more than 500,000 tons of cotton seed
hulls. Salt, bone meal and good wa-
ter are here in abundance.
Since the days of Abraham, good
cattle have materially influenced the
prosperity of all nations. The Houston
Fat Stock Show was established for
the sole purpose of influencing the
Gul." Coast states to eradicate the fe-
ver tick and to secure a better lot of
cattle and fit them into finished baby
beef instead of selling them as poor
quality veal.
George Stanton of Alvin, Texas,
this last year astonished the entire
world in his sensational development
of as high a quality of baby beef as
has ever been produced for any live-
stock show or in any area of the
world. These cattle at twelve months
old averaged over 800 pounds per
head, and dressed practically sixty-
four per cent of their live weight as
perfect a baby beef as ever hung on
a hook.
Tom C. Dunn Jr., owner of the Ge-
noa Ranch, just south of Houston, has
been interested in cattle from boy-
hood. He and his father developed
quite large holdings and property in
Harris County and Tom developed a
practical knowledge in the produc-
tion of commercial beef. At the first
Houston Fat Stock Show. Mr. Dunn
purchased some Shorthorn bulls and
in the early spring of 1934 he was
selling the get of these bulls on the
packers market as baby beef. Mr.
Dunn was surprised and pleased to
note that his Shorthorn baby beef
weighed an average of better than
a hundred pounds more per head and
sold to the packers for almost twice
as much as his other commercial beef
calves.
The growth of his calves and their
selling price convinced Mr. Dunn that
since he had completely eradicated
the fever tick from his ranch that he
should now feed pure bred, high qual-
ity beef producing cattle instead of
There Is Nothing Too Good For Our Friends
The Altar Society of the Catholic
Church will have a cake sale, Satur-
day, Oct. 20 at the Alcove. For spe-
cial orders, pleage phone 266. Mrs
A. J. Harty. G-20d ed: S. G. Selkirk, W. M.
Zulu girls have received an order
from the South African National
Party forbidding them, on grounds of
immodesty, to wear trousers. Their
usual costume is a very short kilt and
a necklace of beads.
MSke arrangements now to attend
that'football game in Rosenberg to-
morrow night. Should you have room
in J Ji" ■ car for any one please get
in tTch with Gifford Reiman or Zac
DeLano and tell them. We must be
sure to get our pep squad and as
many as possible to attend the game
from here. We will need all the sup-
port we can gather to help the Cats
win.
junior champion of Fort Worth, also Jewish people, the negroes
first and junior champion of Fort
the senator talks sented to us.
Twenty-four true
1p f the bathtub? Let me read on.
’ Ch 4 I “Tlie next day, Cincinnati papers
। denounced the new device as a luxu.
(Houston Chronicle.)
The statement by Roy Miller at the
Intracoastal Canal Association last
week at Galveston that the canal, now
—
By E. C. STONE, , just high grade commercial cattle.
Business Manager Houston Fat Stock Therefore, he headed his plane for
. , , H 2- ♦ ... He has seen every one of them fail,
tation to all the gulf coast area, and .... . . . . . . ,
. . .1 , ri .while the old parties lived on, but he
to the cities now in that area. It is . . ’ . , ...
a most economical type of transporta-has seen also many of the principles
tion. Added to the types we eiready | advocates by the old pal Ues and made
have it should give us a distinct ad-a part of their own program. These
vantage over . very other procpec . movements have not labored in vain,
live industrial section in il e countrs , i ' hough they have disintegrated and
particularly in the Southwest. have ceased to threaten the supre-
Two types of endeavor now lie be-macyof the Republican and the Dem-
• rions and undemocratic vanity Medi-
i ”d men called it a m nace to heclth.
Tlie Boy Scouts of America, Troop When introduced into Virginia the
n, will have their regular meeting at’ O‛d Dominion taxed each suct. tub
he Scout Hut this evening at 7 30 $0 a year. Boston made these bath-
‘clock. All Scouts are urged to be tube vnhwful, nnd college aurhorities
there. banned them from all dormitories."
There are people now living who
I can remember when there wasn’t a
। regular bathtub in all America. Let
I me read this clipping from Collier’s,
quoting from a medical journal; and
11 surely hope that my friend in the
1 plumbing business is listening in.
| “The first regular bathtub in this
। country was put in a Cincinnati home
, in 1842. It was made of mahogany,
lined with sheet lead, and its excited
owner gave a party to exhibit it."
Well, that’s interesting, but can it
be that there was any opposition to
Several New Divisions count for the seemingly high price.
In Track This springmidhediv Suthwlinem haatex, ^h not allow the public to play on these
______ ’ federal and state, being: Texas, 5
Playground ball for boys and girls,; New Mexico, « cents; Oklaho-
tennis in four divisions, volleyball, 1 ma,, 5 cents ' can Sas,,7 2 ceentsi
junior track and field events and the Louisiana, 6 cents. The 1926 rates for
xegular track and field meet for tho same states; Texas, ,1 cent;
Class B and Class A high schools, as New Mexico, 3 centsi Oklahoma,
well as the rural pentathlon, are all enti Arkansas, 4 centsi >--------
to be included in the athletic pro- cents
re l; nothing which makes
more attractive to children I
articipation in healthful sports
mes. We need not only one
66 DEPOSITS INSURED (0)
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ;
become internationally famous for
having not only the largest number
of cattle to be singled out for hon-
ors in a number of decades but for
having the best claim to the highest
type of cattle ever to enter a show
ring.
Mr. Stanton's Herefords through the
Hereford Journal have been praised
to the far corners of th? earth and
Mr. Dunn’s Shorthorns have been pro-
claimed as animals of exceptionally
superior quality in North America.
South America, Europe and the Brit-
ish Isles, by the Shorthorn World.
Tlie natural resources of the Gulf
coast states make it possible for this
area of America to become the lar-
gest and the most economical feeding
ground of the world. 4-H Club boys
are producing from 100 to 130 bushels
of corn to the acre; others have pro-
duced from 8 tons, 900 pounds of hi-
garia per acre and others as much as
12 tons of head grains, almost equal to
corn in feed value.
completed as far as Houston, and des-
The Matagorda County grand jury
adjpourned Wednesday after having
found 24 true hills also instructing tlie
sheriff to "order all persons who are
exhibiting these marble tables and
similar devices to remove same, and
not to allow the public to play on
these devices." It was found that tho
marble machines were in strict vi-
olations of the gambling statutes
whether play was for rash or mer-
chandise. The grand jury further
stated in their report to Judge Mun-
son of the district court "we fur-
ther request your honor to recall this
grand jury at a time not less than
ten days from this date, so that we
can investigate and find out whether
or not the exhibitors of these games
have obeyed the orders of the sheriff
with reference thereto; and in order
that, in those cases where said orders
from the sheriff have been disobey-
ed. the grand jury can take the prop-
er action.”
The grand jury reported they had
investigated the county jail and found
it to be conducted in a clean and
sanitary manner. “We wish to com-
pliment our sheriff and the other
peace officers of this county on their
diligent efforts to enforce all our
criminal laws and on the manner in
which they have worked up the
criminal cases that they have pre-
CHINAWARE
32 and 94 PIECE SETS
▲ Also Open Stock
Many patterns to choose from I
* W. F. TETTS
' j what happens.
I . “Tlie new issue of the constitution
' | and rules is being distributed from
I the state office of the league and the
I । | schools expecting to participate should
get a copy at once. All of the contests
I ire described therein and rules giv-
| cn in great detail. Also, the eligibil-
ity rules, some of which have been’
ments were returned.
The action of the grand jury in its
instructing the sheriff to cause play
on marble mad ines, operated for cash
premiums or mierchandise prizes, to
be stopped, follows the action of oth-
er counties throughout the state.
The, following is the report of the
grand jury in full:
Bay City, Texas, Oct. 10, 1934.
The Honorable M. S. Munson,
District Judge,
Matagorda County, Texas.
It Is nothing new for Senator Bo-
rah to be flirting with the third party
idea. The party in power is never to
his liking. After they were in office,
Borah has opposed all the presidents
since Theodore Roosevelt’s time. But
he never leaves the party reservation
on election day. The Borah prediction
of a new thin! party, therefore, arous-
By EVALINE MARSHALL.
Childhood and Youth Week observ-
ed annually in October is a time
when parents and all other adults
consider anew their responsibility to
growing life in the home, in the
church, and in the community. The
value to children and young people
© 4.1 .
are in open violation of
Cake Sale Saturday,
October 20th
i Houston Post A
Formation of a third party, “upon
the wings of which the people may
To meet the growth of business in Bay
City, the Bay City Bank & Trust Company
has developed one department after an-
other. It offers a well-rounded banking
service to the man or woman who desires
to open a personal account or establish a
Trust connection.
All the help you can give, active or
otherwise to George Wainner will
help a mighty good cause along.
George has taken it upon himself to
revive the boy scout organization of
this city. He has worked alone, so to
speak in bringing to life something
that was almost gone. He has built
up this organization in the past few
weeks urtil it is now on the road to
a fair boy scout organization. I am
sure that any word of encouragement
you can give him or any help that
you can give him will be more than
appreciated.
tinod lo go on to the Rio Grande, will nbout the formation of third parties
open ", new industrial frontier” for but carefully refrains, from joining
.. . ■ 4 । one of them is that he is aware of the
the nation, gives us .it a glance a
true vision of this great enterprise
“M. MONICA"
KAY FRANCIS
Supportted by Jean Muir,
Warren Williams and Verree
Teasdale.
The greatest of stars in the
Greatest of Stories!
"2 Special
MV Adm. 5c-15c-20c
0
Worth in 1934.
Mr. Dunn has continued to develop
a show herd, most of his show cattle
coming from his Texas purchases and
made his first appearance at the Mis-
souri State Fair, winning ten first
prizes and three champions; then the
Illinois State Fair, where 41 herds of
Shorthorn cattle contended for hon-
ors; then Ohio State Fair and the Na-
tional Shorthorn Congress, Indiana,
Topeka and Hutchinson. Kansas anil ’
Oklahoma state fairs, in all of which
Dunn's Stamp defended his former
honors, in each case heading the first
prize aged herd. Also, Mr. Dunn suc-
ceeded in winning all cases first and
junior champion heifer, and first in
get-of-sire.
Dunn's Stamp was made grand
champion at Topeka, Hutchinson and
Oklahoma State Fairs.
We have now accomplished about
all of the things that we have been
told that could not be done, and not
among the least of these is making
grazing lands that produce fat cattle.
Any good livestock man will admit
that a good grazing pasture is half
of his feed bill. We have developed
this good grazing twelve months in
the year, while our northern competi-
tors have only six months.
We have been told that there was
no outlet for superior beef, yet we
find today that the Houston Packing
Company is marketing a very superi-
or quality of branded beef that ranks
equaly with (he great packing house's
highest quality. We also find that
steamship lines entering Port Hous-
ton have refrigerating rooms in their
boats to carry these superior prod-
ucest to the North Atlantic Coast
states and to the world at large
across the seas, at a transportation
cost so far below any competition that
this one item alone wouild be suffici-
ent profit to maintain a packing in-
dustry.
he or she is likely to say "Good Mom ’ investment will be felt for many
ing' to a federal judge or a federal years to come in (he anticipated in-
commissioner or other agent appoint -crease in waterfowl through added
ed by the U. S. department of agri protection of tlie breeding stock, ac-
culture, an examination of the migra -cording to conservationists
tory waterfowl hunting stamp art and Th,, sportsmen of the country ac-
a check-up on enforcement facilities tually implored congress to allow them
ways should not be countenanced, ofi iey., There has thus been a "return
coursa, but the right to move heavy to the Constitution, without the ne-
freight by this economical method I ‘ osity of the formation of a third!
should be insisted on. The result willparty:
not be to the disadvantage of the
I - S roads, for the raw materials brought I Taxes and Gasoline
--$ in by barge will be moved out as!
— •( manufactured products to the con- w.,
sumers of the Southwest by these Motorists of the Southwest will ba
same railroads, surprised to learn that the price of
■ Development, soundly based doe n't aline ' .......; than 11 was in
hurt anyone, it helps everyone. I but.this is a fact that will comel
। uil at the fifteenth annual meeting
Teacher (after recess): “Percy, why
are you crying?”
Percy: ‘Harold kicked me in the
stomach."
Teacher: “Harold, did you mean to
kick Percy in the stomach?”
Harold: “Naw. He turned around
just when I kicked.”
a later date.
Some of the plans include:
1. An appropriate sermon from each
pulpit.
2. A spectal program, or mass
meeting. Wednesday night, with out-
of-town speakers.
convention I; Harlingen indicates that ator Borah justifies, in part, the en-
this goal will be kept constantly in courasement he is accutomed to give
mind, and that no stone will be left ’ """ oromote a new major
unturned until it is reached. Pa
Second, we have the very important
different counties. There are conteststask of getting traffic on the new wa- 4ct
arranged for every class of public! te Way in the sections already open-
school, including rural, ward and ed -" ede- - -no ho
both small and large high schools, reachin .from Houston through Louis-
and all-round championships are de- iana to New Orleans, Vhe - --ui
cided in each of the divisions at the is made with the great river barge
lines serving the entire middle sec-
----- Our vocational student boys have
The beautiful weather of the past produced in Brazoria County and else-
3. Posters and window displays in
local business houses.
^Mirth
■........— —i
The Kiwanis Club, newly organized
service club in the city, has consider-
ed the Mirth Christmas Club and I
understand that this club of live bus-
iness men are coming in to help me
in this work. I can use all of the help
I can get and I want to express now
my thanks to these gentlemen for
coming to my assistance so early in
the year. This year, with the help of
the clubs in the city and the people
generally we expect to put over the
Mirth Christmas Club better than
ever before. We are asking for dona-
tions, toys, and help. The cash is to
be used to buy toys and renovate the
old ones that we get. Please remem-
ber that this Mirth Christmas Club is
a Santa Claus Club for the children
in this community and we do not
plan to give anything but toys. There
will not be any clothing given from
this club — that is taken care of
through another agency. The Mirth
Club is primarily for the purpose of
spreading joy to the children and
there is nothing that can do that more
than the presentation of toys at
Christmas.
reveal, according to a bulletin of the to tax themselves for the benefit of return to the Constitution," was pr
American Game Association, the waterfowl and better hunting indicted by Senator Borah in an addre
There will be more than 700 federal the years to come. It is the only case
agents, thousands of state game war-on record in Washington, it is said,
Scouts as their contribution to the dens and thousands more of volun-where a specific group asked to be
week's program. teer wardens in the field checking up taxed. There are plenty of cases ........ — .... _
All clubs of the city, as well as; on migratory wildfowl hunters, Viola - j when' a group wanted to levy a tax ! The senator from Idaho has devoted
churches have pledged their support, tion of the act, hunting migratory but always on the other fellow! a large part of the last several months
including the P-T.A., the pep squad waterfowl without the federal stamp.! When congress finally recovered I to attacking the New Deal, on the
eiils, football boys. Rotary and Ki- carries a penalty of "not more than from the shock of sportsmen seekingground that many of its functions are
$500 fine: not more than six months Ao tax themselves, it passed the migra- unconstitutional. At one time during
in prison or both, J tory waterfowl hunting stamp bill at the summer he was offering to defend
But the brighter side shows that, the last session. Stamps are now on 1 in court a small-town baker who
every wildfowl hunter this season sale at post offices throughout the claimed he was being threatened with
wall make a double for ducks when country. They must be affixed to state prosecution by NRA authorities for
he buys his waterfowl hunting stamp hunting licenses or, if a state license'his refusal to advance the price of
from Uncle Sam s post office. He will is not required, to a form furnished
not only be complying with the new by the post office.
Grand Jury Say Marble Machines
Violation Of Gambling Statutes
channel, should be studied carefully.
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1934, newspaper, October 11, 1934; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1554868/m1/1/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.