The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 131, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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THE DAILY TRIBUNE
GLASSWARE
CRYSTAL and COLORS
Varied Price Range
W. F. TETTS
W. F. TETTS
Y
There Is Nothing Too Good For Our Friends
and
NO. 131
HAY CITY. TEXAS THURSDAY, NOVEMEER 8, 1934
VOL 30
FIV E CENTS PER COPI
Y
Bay City Kiwanis Club Presented Bay City Loan Texans, We’re Where the Highway
Charter At BayTex Wed. Evening
Company Meets
Let’s Do and Dare For Our State
Co.
R-
Discovered On
Boling Dome
s
discussed, one loan definitely
And Lemons, Too
moeo4
$
FOOD SALE
three-eighths-inch
under 335 pounds of tubing
and
g
Young Radicals
0
.k
e become weak-
700 Tex-
TlA2i It
FRANKLIN
Today & Friday
SIREN S
this
k i
$
BEAT EAGLE LAKE
YOU GAN BANK ON THIS
Cooperating with
THE FEDERAL
HOUSING ADMINISTRATION
**
8
This hank will make loans
F.
Printing As Art
from $100 to $2,000
O
BEAT EAGLE LAKE!
FOR ONE TO THREE YEARS AT
School Safety
5%
THE COLONIAL
The First National Bank
Today & Friday
N
POSTED
The Bay City Bank & Trust Co.
\
BEAT EAGLE LAKE!
BEAT EAGLE LAKE!
BEAT EAGLE LAKE!
Inc
Full Strength In Condition For Eagle
Lake Game With Exception Of Hager.
rikes
| and
n to-
otect
nted
"Loans will be made to improve single-family dwellings, multiple-
family dwellings, apaitment houses, farm buildings, garages, office
buildings, stores, factories, warehouses, and other business property.
proposal is defeated, and that answer
will be indelibly written in the his-
THE CENSUS LISTS
OVEQ. 660
SPECIFIED
OCCUPATIONS,
OR. WAYS
OF MAKING
A LIVING
opinion that the legislature of Texas
presidents,
quorum.
Several
Mansfield, F. O. Montague, M.
Daughtry and GlenTaylor.
were
passed
No co-makers, no mortgages, no collateral, and no fees
are required on such loans.
The United States Government, throught the Federal
Housing Administration, guarantees a sufficient part
of your property improvement loan to enable us to
waive these requirements.
Get that ticket today for the spe-
cial train tomorrow. Buy your ticket
from some merchant.
Today Texas stands at the cross roads.
The broad highway straight ahead leads to prosperity.
ile i
Vers
mac;
tional Fa
Bink an
and Hard
Bachman
I
p}
yP,
gravi
chok
T Brothe
, Scott’s
Centennial Appro-
priation Not Political
I
I
I
Formal Presentation Of
Charter to Dr. Lane
Harbour
NEW AID TO BUILDING GETTING
STARTED IN GOOD WAY
EXPERIENCE
The experience acquired through many years of friendly
and intimate contact with all types of business assures our
THE
CHEATERS”
My predictions for games tomorrow
and Saturday: I pick the locals to
defeat Eagle Lake 7-0.
Rice 13, Arkansas 3.
T. C. U. 7, Loyola 6.
S. M. U. 20. A. & M. 6.
Texas 30, Baylor G.
shook the worldl
Y 77,
Explanatory booklets ar.d applications free upon request by telephone,
mail, or in person.
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"(Governor of Texas-Oklahoma
District Edd Hisel Makes
189
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BY LOWRY M ARTIN
Chairman Texas Press Centennial Education Bureau
Vice-President Texas Centennial Commission
U
14
♦
4
“CHEATING
Y
I
I
E
spirit of progress, ha
lings and are now
to dare.
(Y}P
K
43(
I
• ♦’«
11
OF THE NILE! -
. The flaming chapters w
of her life blazed with 0.
the names of conquer- a
orsl Her love affairs '!
^Mirth
now testing the second of two oil-sat-
urated Marginulia sands, encounter-
edfrom 4328 to 4364. Operators were
s tting 34 feet of screen Tuesday from
and Genevieve. Gifford Reiman,
is. composed of patriotic
The one that turns to the left leads through longer periods
of depression, gloom and uncertainty.
Let. Texas rally to the ba
old Sam Houston and thos
customers a sympathetic understanding of their financial —
affairs. Ea
We want ycu to feel free to discuss them with us. —
have lost that famed and resolute
whether in the time intervening we
women. I am of the firm opinion they
desire to do their duty toward their
state. their constituents and their own
consciences, and that they will do
that duty. I feel they will arise to
great heights now that the crisis is
here, scourge from the great granite
buildings in Austin those who would
place selfish temporary interest above
public gain, and write into th'? his-
tory of Texas the fact that its law-
making body wants the memory of
The legislature in these closing and
...
interesting matters
critical days needs the advice, the
counsel and the suggestions of every
M_-----"
The merchants of the city, and the
efforts of Mr. C. A. Erickson, have
made possible the special train to
Eagle Lake Friday. The football fans
of the city will follow that winning
team of Black Cats to the game. There
they will be met by the cordial group
of Eagle Lake people, who as usual,
will show the visitors from Bay City
a great time. They play hard football
and will be in there to win, but one
thing I like to admit is that they are
always the most hospitable hosts one
could possibly imagine. They will
meet us at the train and will carry
us to our slaughter, so they say. We
will ride in their cars but not to. our
slaughter. Get ready for us Eagle
Lake and although you will close the
town for the game we will have as
many fans present for the occasion as
you have ever seen from a visiting
team.
the live constituting
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afraid to do and j Texan. Its membership has the right
I to know, when the appropriation of
The answer must be that if
be the greatest single factor in res- increased business that millions of
toring prosperity to this great South- visitors will insure. In the plans of
west of ours. the Texas Centennial Commission
there is nothing of a sectional na-
ture. It all along has envisioned a
Also “YOUNG EAGLES* '
ans at San Jacinto, who challenging
the hosts of a foreign despot with
favorable action that its passage in the
upper chamber seems to be a fore-
gone conclusion.
On the floor of the house of repre-
sentatives, it therefore appears, this
week will be determined once and for
all whether Texas of today is of the
heroic mold of a hundred years ago, or
V
ll g
e
7
(5
The Kiwanis Club of the city was
granted its charter last evening. We
had down in the city from Houston
some notable business men. Kiwani-
ans. who put the program over. It
was a very entertaining banquet.
ty oil on
in Austin this week history is to be
written. Once written that history can
never be changed. All the genera-
tions to come will know and wonder
if the representaitves of the Texas
of 1936 repudiates the Texas of 1836.
In the schools of the future the pu-
pil will wonder what inspired the
short vision of the generation of 1936
that caused it to pass up this great
opportunity to honor the memory of
Texas patriots, and at the same time
feet from the smith line of a 50-acre
tract in the John Huff survey.
On th esam ed ac. Irwin Larsen et
(Hearst's Papers.)
Something that the schools ana col-
leges of America ought to do right
away is to weed out and throw out
all young radicals who defy authority
and preach or practice sedition.
During the past week, groups of
these college revolutionists and rioters
have been making themselves exceed-
ingly obnoxious.
e At the University of Caliol nia at
".os Angeles, five of them w re ex-
pel led nd four have since beon re-
1 instated.
The : uspensions were made the sig-
Tal fi rebellious demonstrations at
other universities in the state.
At the same time, an '‘anti-Fascist"
crowd has been causing uproars at the
college o' the city of New York.
In this case, instead of being sum-
marily expelled, they have been al-
lowed to stage on “oust Robinson
week." insolently demanding that the
distinguished president of the college
be dismissed for trying to protect the
public peace.
On complaint of neighbors. New
York city police broke up one of the
domenstrations, and 18 of the students
were haled into court like common
hoodlums.
Obviously, it is high time for the
educators and the civil authorities to
quit coddling the student agitators,
and to treat them as they deserve.
These young persons are old enough
to know exactly what they are doing.
And they are not looking for edu-
cation.
They are looking for trouble, and
they should get it.
Not only should they be thrown out
of the institutions they disgrace—they
should be thrown out of the country.
For these clamorous radicals, no
matter by what other names they
may call themselves, ate usually
Communists—and Communists are the
avowed enemies of the state.
Communism stands for "the dicta-
torship of the proletariat" and we
know from Lenin's definition what I
that means.
“The dictatorship of the proleta-
riat is nothing else than power based
upon force and limited by nothing—
by no kind of law and by absolutely
no rule.”
No one who subscribes to that def-
inition—as every Communist does—
has any right to call himself a loyal
citizen.
Merely to belong to the organiza-
tions stemming out of Moscow is to be
a revolutionist and to plot the over-
throw of the government.
Any alien who participates. actively
or passively, in such a plot should be
deported at once.
And any citizen who joins directly
or indirectly in such a plot should
forfeit his citizenship and be sent
where he belongs.
All of my pastures are posted and
hunting or trespassing thereon is pro-
hibited by law.—W. D. Cornelius,
Markham, Texas.
3t a wk until 2-3 3tw
the call of the governor and Centen-
nial financing is the issue. An om-
nibus tax bill, providing such financ-
ing, has been favorably reported to
the house, which must originate all
tax measures, by the narrow margin
of one vote. In the senate a bill set-
ting for the disposition of such fi-
nances as are appropriated in the
ers, Matagorda Phar-
Drug Store, First Na-
P. R. Hamill, Bay City
great central celebration, and a se-
ries of secondary historical celebra
tions, for which the legislature it elf
provided and it also nil along in-
tended and now intends to present
in story, song and picture the ro-
mance <> fall Texas. It is going to the
world in an intensive campaign to ac-
quaint it with all this great state. In
reaching the center of attraction all
this state will be traversed, by lit-
tory of Texas for all time, that a few
special interests placed immediate
personal gain above the weal of their
state and thus balked this great plan
of a progressive and a patriotic Texas.
But it is unthinkable that such can
or will occur.
Speaking for the press of Texas and
in my capacity as an executive of the
Centennial commission, I express the
the closing century fittingly honored,
house revenue bill, has received such and that it has contributed its part
toward the rehabilitation of all of
our people in their diversified walks
of life, and that it will send to the
world the message that Texas in 1936
will stage a Texanic celebration, true
The Houston Museum of Fine Arts
is featuring for two weeks a "Print-
ing for Commerce Exhibition." It is
wrrth inspecting and will be cf in-
terest to everyone acquainted with
branches of the printing or publish-
ing line.
Tbere is real romance in type. There
is real art in it. And there is real
art in the manner in wnich’various
tpe faces are combined to c rate
an effective appeal.
It is doubtful if we make more
beautiful type faces than the old mas-
ters did, but we naturaly desire va-
riety and novelty, and some of the
never faces are strik’ne’y beauti-
ful Many old faces have been re-
vived for modern use, and these have
a double interest for us Modem pa-
pers and color work are of course, fat
superior to anything known in past
generations.
The exhibition ‛s arranged by the
American Insitute of Graphic Arts.
Its presentation constitutes another
oi tstanding service to Houston by its
Museum of Fine Arts. Needless to
say admission is free. Officials of the
miseum sincerely hope for the at-
tendance of every person ‛n Houston
interested in type and its uses.—
Houston Chronicle.
18
*P
“We Are Christ’s Epistle,”
Declares Dr. Lewis At The
Presbyterian Meet Here,
By EVALINE MARSHALL.
Dr. J. M. Lewis of Lubbock, who is
leading in a ten day series of evan-
gelistic meetings at the Presbyterian
Church, declared in his sermon Wed-
nesday. the second night of the meet-
ing, that the Christians are Christ's
epistle to the world. They are the
letters of commendation, and upon
them falls the responsibility of pre-
senting Christ to others. Dr. Lewis
urged “Let us be aware of every
minute of our lives; every word and
deed, so that Christ may be right-
fully and worthily commended.”
Appreciation was expressed by Dr.
Lewis, for the interest and increase
in attendance, even on the second
night of the meeting with practically
everyone in the audience pledged to
earnest prayer and an attempt to
bring someone else out to the meet-
ings, which promise to do much to
strengthen the church life of Bay City.
pr sure and 851) pounds of casing
pay. topped at 4399 feet and drilled
pressure from 29 feet of saturated
to 4128 feet, later being deepened to
4132 feet. The casing was set too
high and a cut screen resulted. Cas-
ing was lowered and new screen in-
stalled. Later water intrustion was
encountered and a five inch string of
easing was run. Laboratory analysis
recently showed the water to be from
th” Miocene sand, so the test was
plugged back and red ri l led to elimi-
nate water troubles.
Operators are active at two addi-
tional Frio sand projects, one in Fort
Bend, 1225 feet south of their Frio
sand discovery and the other in
Wharton County, due west.
The former is sitated 750 feet
southeast of the northwe J line and
150 feet southwest of the northeast
line of the Gulf's 50-acre E. C Farm-
Star Tackle Out With
Bad Ankle; Others
In Fine Condition
The classic of the football season
in District 29 will take place tomor-
row afternoon on the Eagle Lake grid
when the Bay City Black Cats with
three district wins and no defeats,
meet the hard fighting Eagle Lake
Eagles who have not suffered a de-
feat so far this season There will be
a special train from Bay City to car-
ry the many fans from here. They
are cheering for a win over the Eag-
Ies which will put them undoubtedly
on top of the district for another dis-
trict championship, making two in a
row, a fent very seldom made.
The entire squad of Cats will he
available for the game, with possibly
the exception of Hager who is still
on the injured list. Tonight there
will be a great pep rally with some
three hundred school students and
interested fans of the citv taking part
in the demonstration. The cry has
been be.d Eagle Lake and that cry
will break loose with chants and yells
that will reach the roofs of Bedlam
tonight and should the Cats win to-
morrow the roof will be torn off.
Several tickets are still in the hands
of the merchants of the city. You
are requested to buy your tickets
from these merchants, names of whom
appear at the bottom of this article.
These tickels should be bought as
soon as possible,
The special train to Eagle Lake on
Friday of this week is made possible
through the co-operation and c iorts
of the business and professional men
of the city, who have ach taken five
or more railroad tickets and the ath-
letic council which has guaranteed
a hundred tickets. Anyone soing to
Eagl ' Lake to help the Bay City
Black Cats win another tlistrict cham-
pionship (as this no doubt will be
the deciding game) will please pro-
cure their railroad tickets from one
of the following named mnerchante
who has tickets for sale or from tre
athletic council whose tickets are at
the Alcove:
The Alcove Confectionery, David-
on’s Confectionery, Etie's Cafe, Paul
Palmer's Cafe, J. S. Mansfield, man-
ager J. C. Penney Co , Rosenzweig’s,
Inc.; D. P Moore D. G. Co., Marguer-
I Trust Co; Sisk Grocery
wre ( <>„ Groce Parrish Co.,
■. Inc., Cecil M llican, Pat
4 •n9
28 52
/ ms m695”
stage a self-liquidating serie sof cel- mediate benefit from the Centennial,
ebrat ions, which according to all the' There isn't a town or a village, a
statistics available, and in the opin-1 countryside or a city in the 267,000
ion of so eminent a person as the square miles of Texas that will not
president of the United States .would benefit in a direct manner from the
erally hundreds of thousands of these
visitors.
Therefore in the name of Texas,
which in 1936 knew no sections and
no creeds, I appeal to you now for
a last, strong, determined and united
pull for the Centennial. Your action
must lie today. The curtain falls in
Austin at midnight Saturday. What
you might have done will then be
too late Cite by wire to your sena-
tor and representatives the good to
accrue to your community and to
your state from the Centennial. Do it
instantly. Tomorrow is too late.
Once again let all Texas rally. Let
A second deep horizon for the Bol-
ing field of Fort Bend and Wharton
And, immediately across the street,
alongside the Tribune Building we
are growing dates on four immense-
ly and beautiful palms. Polenization
would produce Several hundred
pounds to the tree, if the pohn could
be obtained arid could be dusted on
by one who understands it.
Verily this particular spot on Fifth
Street is rather tropical in appear-
ance and is the source of commen
and admiration on the part of many
a visitor.
That the child is safer in school
than even in the home would seem to ,
be indicated by the results of statis-
tics made public by a national life
insurance company which makes a
specialty of such investigations.
It is pointed out the accident death
rate for the three-year period 1929-31,
was 67 per 100.000 for the small chil-
dren and only 37 per 100,000 for those
of school age. Deaths from accidents
among the pre-school age exceed the
combined number due to measles,
scarlet fever and diphtheria.
The one encouraging aspect of the
investigation is the fact that the ac-
cident death rate among children be-
tween 5 and 15 years of age has de-
clined 20 per dent in the last 10 years.
4328 to 4362 feet, preparatory test
based on a favorable Schlumberger
test previously made at 1318 feet. The
upper Marginulia sand was found
from 4290 to 4315 feet and although it
carried oil saturation, it did not in-
dicate the potentialities of the level
now being tested. Description is 150
feet out of the most southerly 50-acre
tract in the James Scott survey on
the east flank of the dome.
The test was originally completed
in the Frio sand on July 28 for an
initial yield of 933 barrels of 24.8
Adolph Zukor pretents
CECIL B.DeMILLE’S
public funds is involved. that such
appropriation is for the public good
and will not result in a further bur-
densome increase of taxation upon the
backs of an already overburdened
people.
The figures establish the Centennial
will not disturb the existing lax
structure. The special levies it pro-
poses are temporary in nature and
placed upon those industries expected
to derive the greatest and most im-
the ringing cry of "Remember the lai have slaked location for their No.
Alamo, Remember Goliad,” gained for 1 J. K. Farmer. Description is 100
this commonwealth in the face of ov- j feel northwest. and 100 feet outh-
t rwhelming odd. of men and money,' W t ot the east corner of a 1250-acre
th” freedom we now enjoy. Sam lease in the James Scott survey.
Houston didn't delay. He didn't com- - -----— —-------------
Plaint tune Aniltzlunsrwasomtihe Home Grown Bananas
CHINAWARE
32 and 94 PIECE SETS
Also Open Stock
“ Many patterns to choose from
A meeting of the Bay City Federal
Savings and Loan Association was
held Wednesday night with the fol-
lowing present: P. R Hamill, presi- '
dent; A. H. Wadsworth, secretary; G.
P. Hardy, appraiser; Esker L. Me-!
Donald and Carey Smith Sr., vice
mu a century ago issued the challenge in Wharton County same operators
that has won the admiration of theare drilling at 680 feet at their No.
civilized world, ‘Victory or Death.” 11 J. H. Blackwell. Description is
tie cry of 1600 feel from the east line and 100
Thompson, Norton Motor Co , W. F.
T ■" Max Priesmeyer, Lhe Texas
. A, Harris, Style i & Erickson, F.
W. Vaughan, cotton; Central Power
& Light Co., Taylor Bros., Walker-
Matchett Furniture Co., Paris A.
Smith, In , Lynn Motor Co., Alamo
Lumber Co.
Texans of 19?' * 1 env that be-
cause adv- '.in s have come upon ■
in the last few years, that 1936 is not
the proper time to stage her ea cele-
bration which will insure us indus-
trial freedom, just as the events of
1936 insured us political freedom?
I think I know what the answer of
Texa . will be. I think I know what the
answer of the patriotic legislature will
be. Therefore we face these last few
A Paramount Picture with ■■ 61
CLAUDETTE COLBERT ’
WARREN WILLIAM ‘T
HENRY WILCOXON 2
Ian Keith • Jo,.ph Schildkraut 6
Cast of -A year to make .D
days in the full confidence that when
this session of the legislature shall
have passed into history it will be re-
corded that it arose to 111'* occasion
and assured to Texans now 'and to the
generations coming, that we still face
the future resolutely as did the fath-
ers in the wilderness and that Texas
shall contin le bearing the torch of
civilization toward higher and better
things.
But remember your action must
come today. Tomorrow is too late.
In the name of Texas I earnestly beg
your assistance at this time.
upon, others set out for immediate
action and some ideas advanced and
favorably acted upon looking to the
early active business of the associa-
tion.
It is deemed important at this point
to make perfectly clear the status of
the Bay City Federal Savings Loan As-
sociation. In the first place, it is a
government and not an individual in-
stitution. It is a branch-member of the
Federal Savings Loan Insurance Cor-
poration. a $100,600,000 national con-
cern. Its purpose is to make loans
on easy terms for all sorts of im-
provements and buildings on homes
and business houses and to foster sav-
ings accounts on a cash or monthly
subscription or deposit plan. There is
no safer or easier plan known for
investment or as a means of obtain-
ing money for reasonable improve-
ments or building, if and when the
property securities are offered. Full
information may lx? obtained at eith-
er of the banks, from Mr. Wadsworth,
oi' Mr. Hardy, as well as from other
members.
It is the candid opinion of this pa-
per that there is now available by
virtue of the existence and operation
of this institution, means and meth-
ods for the rapid development of the
city. Just as candid is our belief that
if the people of the city and county
can be brought to a realization of the
real and practical workings of the
association, there would be found
many who would immediately be-
come members and others who would
apply for loans for the purpose of
remodeling and improving their
homes.
The most important feature of the
Bay City Federal Savings and Loan
Association is to be found in possi-
bilities it brings about for the imme-
diate building up of employment for
painters, plumbers, carpenters and
others. There arc a large number of
homes in the city and elsewhere in
a bad shape which condition may be
remedied with modest loans by the
association, and which the associa-
tion is more than anxious to con-
sider.
At the same time, almost every per-
son can well afford to become a mem-
ber and create for himself or some
member of his family a savings ac-
count easy to handle and safe and
sound from every point of view. Bus-
iness men of every description can
make a fine business matter of join-
ing the association as a live virile
membership means more loans to
homes and premises needing repairs.
This needed work means men em-
ployed which, in turn, means more
money back into your business.
In other words, Bay City can be
turned into a different town alto-
gether within a year's time if her
business element will join hands with
the Bay City Federal Savings and
Loan Association. Remember it is a
branch member of the Federal Sav-
ings Loan Insurance Corporation, a
$100.000 000 government backed insti-
tution and is a business concern of
the first class ready to do business.
For further information see A. H.
Wadsworth, the secretary; Mr. Esker
McDonald, at the First National Bank:
Mr. P. R. Hamill, at the Bay City
Bank and Trust Company; Mr. G. P.
Hardy, or any other member of the
association.
All investments in the Bay City
Federal Savings and Loan Association
up to $5000 is guaranteed against loss
by the Federal Savings and Loan In-
surance Corporation. As for example,
an investment in the association, up
to $5000, is protected in about the
same way as deposits are protected
when made with any banking institu-
tion or bank.
It is to the interest, very much so,
of every business concern in Bay City,
that the Bay City branch is made a
great success of, because of the rela-
tionship it has with the labor situa-
tion, to say nothing of rapidly and
efficiently bettering living conditions
and raising the value of property.
see that it remains just what it is ,
an endeavor upon the part of all; counties looms at the workover opera;
forward-looking Texans properly to । tian of Allied Minerals. Ines No 1
celebrate the history we have made.! 3 R l armor, in southern Fort Bend
honor those who established here a County. Frio pay discovery, which is
free government, and purlray the
great possibilities of the Texas of the
future.
I 1336 is not political it is patriotic.
I There are th • e who have sought
to inject politics into th ediscussion BL III FAAmp Aug
aNew Deep ray
tried to encourage sectionalism, petty
jealousies, and even a few who have
sought to array class against class
But these are in the minority. They
to its romantic history, international
in scope, and embrasive of all creeds
and classes in its vision.
have not been allowed to becloud the
The Texas Centennin! belongs to no,
party, no creed. It is not, end must I
i ot be permitted to become, the foot- |
hall of polities, its friends intend toj
The Bay City Kiwanis Club, 28
members strong, is now a full fledg-
ed club, officially chartered under
the rules and regulations of Kiwanis
International. The presentation of the
official charter was made Wednesday
evening in the ballroom of the Bay-
Tex Hotel by Edd Hisel, governor of
the Texas-Oklahoma district, to Lane
Barbour, president of the local club.
There were seventy-five Kiwanians,
their wives and guests present at the
banquet. The Houston club of Ki-
wanians was well represented. The
large banquet table, arranged in the 1
form of a U was lavish in its floral ■
embellishment of white chrysanthe-
mums and fern. Throughout the de-
licious meal, which consisted of grape-
fruit cocktail, perfection salad, olives,
celery, baked chicken and dressing, 1
marshmallow yams, spinach and eggs, <
creamed cauliflower, hot rolls, karo
nut pie with cream and coffee, the :
Nathaniel Dett Choral Club, composed
of negro men and women, sang.
The meeting was called to order by
the newly elected president. Lune
Barbour. Songs were sung by the
members, following which F. O. Mon-
tague. vice president of the club, gave
the invocation.
President Barbour delivered an ad-
dress of welcome and he was warm
in his praise of the Houston club
which so kindly came to the charter
night meeting to assist. He welcomed
the governor of the Oklahoma-Texas
district, Edd Hisel.
L. L. Nelms of Houston, lieutenant
governor-elect from this district, gave
a special number, following the in-
troduction of the Houston delegation
by the Houston Kiwanis president,
Otis Massey.
Governor Edd Hisel presented the
charter to Lane Barbour preceded by
fitting remarks and words of advice
to the newly organized club. The ac-
ceptance speech was made by the
president of. the local club, Lane Bar-
bour. and his remarks traced the or-
ganization of the Kiwanis Club of
Bay City and how, on this occasion,
the club was very proud to have
reached the goal for which they have
sought the past three months.
Reverend Deutsch gave a pledge of
support and in it he pledged the in-
dividual support of each member to
the president and the support of the
club to Kiwanis Inaernational.
Lieutenant governor-elect, Nelms,
of Houston, gave some dosing re-
marks in which he advised, the newly
organized club to learn Kiwanis,
practice Kiwanis and to follow the
motto of “we build." He arjourned
the meeting after these advisory re-
marks.
Th" Houston delegation was com-
posed of Dr. and Mrs. John T. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nelms, Otis Mas-
sey, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Ulmer, Mr.
.mil Mrs. Harry I) Payne. A. L. Burns,
C. B. Corless, Arthur Lefevre Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Simon H. Johnson, J. W.
Mason Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Arch-
er, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Archer, Mr.
H. L. Miller. Mr. C. Lcelwood.
From Oklahoma were Governor Edd
Hisel and John. Needham. Rev. J. M.
Lewis of Lubbock was present. Mr.
F. S. Taylor, president of the local
Rotary Club and Mrs. Taylor were
present as dub guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Carey Smith Jr., were guests of the
club.
The Kiwanis membership is com-
posed of R, E. Baker, Oscar Barber,
Dr. Lane Barbour, R H. Beaver, J.
A. Birkner, Stanley Cernosek, J. S.
Clark, E. L. Coale. J. A. Collins. M.
F. Daughtry, Ernest F. Deutsch, Lee
F. DeVille. T C. Driscoll, D. A. Ein-
kauf. D A. Heiman, J. S. Mansfield.
F. A. Mielsch. R. C. Millican, F. O.
Montague, C. E. Moseley, R. F. Peden,
John F. Rother, D. C. Smith, Glen A.
Taylor and H. G. Williams.
Officers.
Dr. J. Lane Barbour, president; F.
O. Montague, vice president; D. A.
Einkauf, secretary-treasurer.
Directors.
Lee DeVille. R. E. Baker, J. S.
Mansfield, C. E. Moseley and E. L.
Coale.
Committee Chairmen.
C. E. Moseley, membership; M. F.
Daughtry, club meetings; J. S. Mans-
field, publicity; Lee DeVille, program;
Glen A. Taylor. Kiwanis education;
R. E. Baker, public affairs.
Charter Night Committee.
Ernest F. Deutsch, chairman; J. S.
Naturally it then was thought that,
after the major celebration city had
been chosen, as the legislature direct-
ed and in accordance with the plan
it laid down, there would be a unani-
mous support of adequate financing in
the legislature.
That body now is in session upon
Mi Five Hurley. Wednesday gave
le a mule of some of her home
grown banana , mid they were fairly
well developed and ot excellent fla-
vor, although n little more "pulpy"
than the regular kind
At the Hurley home there are a
number of banana busl i s and the
bunch Mrs Hurley salvag ad, matured
and ripened be ore she noticed them.
The T. F I. Class of the First
Baptist Church will have a food sale
lit the Alcove Saturday, Nov. 10.
Cakes, pies, cookies, jelly, relishes,
pickles, dressed chickens, etc., will
be for sale.
Your patronage is solicited and will
be appreciated
Fay Wray, Cesar Romero and
ALL STAR Cast!
Romatic comedy with clever
mystery interest! Thieves
out-smarting one another!
The decision as to the road Texas'will travel rests with
the men and women composing the Texas legislature, now in
extra session in Austin.
Eleven years ago there began in this State a campaign
for a proper and fitting Texas Centennial in 1936. Many
times it appeared the cause could not. be won. But a few-
determined and patriotic women and men kept the banner
unfurled. Day after day, and through the continuing years,
they kept the people of Texas reminded that a birthday was
coming in 1936 and that the memory of the founding fathers
and mothers then should lie honored. Finally the effort of
these years, made at individual expense and at the cost of
much time, crystallized in a mandatory vote of the people
in the general election of 1932, commanding the legislature
of Texas adequately to finance this great series of cele-
brations. Followed was the legislative enactment setting
forth the plans and purposes of the centennial and naming
thirty-three forward looking Texas women and men to a
Centennial Commission, in addition Die Governor, Lieuten-
ant Governor and Speaker of the House ex-officio members.
Mk Evaline Marshall, Wednesday,
brought to this office some specimens
of commercial lemons which were
grown on the A. P. Burden plantation
near Mackay, Wharton County.
They are fine, smooth and larger
than the average.
O DEPOSITS INSURED 66)
Tiie Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
• WASHINGTON, D. C.
qrnnn MAXIMUM INSURANCE qrAnn
PUUU FOR EACH DEPOSITOR PJUUU
Forks; In a Last United Pull .m "a.
" appropriations for the Centennial of,
it catch the vision of William Barret i er tract. On last report, operators
Travis, who from the embattled Ala- had set surface casing at 915 feet.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 131, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1934, newspaper, November 8, 1934; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1554892/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.