The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 131, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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Chief Executive at Tomb of Unknown Soldier on Armistice Day
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THE DALLAS NEWS
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MRS. SHELBY McPEAK
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NEWGULF STUDENT ELECTED
TO SCHOLARSIIIP SOCIETY and Loyola at New Orleans. Rice is
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, to cover cost of subscription
Herewith my remittance $
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zolden spangles, and with a command I Baylor this week.
GOOD ONLY IN TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA --
invites
BEAT EAGLE LAKE!
Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Bruce
To be its guests at the
FRANKLIN THEATRE
tonight to see
the cigarette that’s
MILDER
“CLEOPATRA”
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
at
Beavers.
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© 1934, LIGGETT & Mvm Tobacco Co.
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Press- |
and I
Exchange this coupon
box office for tickets
einment guaranteed and backed by
the Federal Savings Loan Insurance
scholastic award a student can earn
at Mary Hardin-Baylor was achieved
by Mis Willa Mae Kelly, Newgulf,
recently, when she was elected to
membership in Alpha Chi, national
scholarship society. Only those up-
perclassmen who rank in the upper
ten per cent of their class are eligible
for membership and Miss Kelly quali-
fied on the basis of her grades for
Local and
Personal Mention
Mr. W C. Cox is spending the day
in Wharton with his daughter. Mrs.
Hudgins.
to The Dallas Morning News by mail (Daily and Sunday) (Daily
only.) for one full year by mail.
with turquoise doors.
It was in February, 1540, that Coro-
inter
Of
Everything
actually known to Science, that
will make a good cigarette, is
used in making Chesterfields. An
eminent scientist wrote, a short
with its years of public service, will carry on—to build Texas—to
make it a bigger and better State, shall continue to give its thou-
sands and thousands of satisfied readers a newspaper that so merits
its wonderful patronge.
Mrs. Milton Williamson was a visi-
tor in Houston Wednesday.
Mrs. Oscar Groves of Gulf. and Mrs.
R M. Gibson were visitors in New-
gulf.
Mr. A. B. Pierce was a business vis-
itor in the city Wednesday.
Mr. Clive James, who has been in
Kerrville under medical care, arrived
here last evening to spend a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
James.
A
1 1 3
business visitors in Houston Wednes-
day.
will celebrate its 100th Anniversary. The importance of this Centen-
nial to Texas can not be over-estimated and will in a big way in-
terest larger concerns of the State who are now mecneng expansion;
increase our population and stimulate every line of business front
border to border.
Mr. John Thompson, with South-
western Drug Company of Houston, is
in Bay City on business.
Mr. Weir, who is with the Mentho-
latum Company, was a business visi-
tor in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. W. W. Lowrey Jr. of Houston
is visiting her mother Mrs. B. Harris.
iness visitors here Wednesday.
Mr. Buddy Broughton of Gulf
a visitor here Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scott ’
JI
Mrs. J. R. Abshire of Newgulf is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lee.
Mr. Vivion Pope of Houston, assist-
ant traveling passenger agent for the
Santa Fe is here today in the interest
of the Black Cat special to Eagle Lake
Friday.
The Dallas Morning News
Texas’s Greatest Newspaper
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Mr. Preston Williams of Matagorda
was a Wednesday visitor in town.
Mrs Ben Mowery and Mrs. Carl Bo-
eker of Collegeport were visitor shere
Wednesday.
Mr. K. I. Cadenhead is spending the
day in Houston.
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child or children with the Bay City
Savings and Loan Association. This
Le
WASHINGTON . . . President and Mrs. Roosevelt are planning to again lead the nation in the observ-
ance of Armistice Day next Sunday, November 11, in a visit to the National Cemetery at Arlington and
there place a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Photo shows Mrs. Roosevelt placing the
wreath last Armistice Day, while the President and aides stood at attention.
RATES: By Mail
For one year daily and Sunday
$7.50; Daily without Sunday $6.95
(Good Only in Texas and Oklahoma.)
Subscribe Now!
Mr. Gus Silberisen, who has been
confined to his bed for three weeks
with malarial fever, is able to be
about his business. He says he had a
tough time of it, but je getting all
right.
V
THE DAILY TRIBU NE
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clean
Bay City, Texas
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Mrs. Jim Roberts of Cedar Lake was
a visitor in the city Wednesday.
Mr. L. D. Neal of San Antonio was
a business visitor in town today.
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remain so.
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time ago:
"Chesterfields are just as pure
as the water you drinks
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I Mrs. E J. Crofoot. Mrs. P. R. Ham-
di and Mrs. Ellis Hamill are spend-
ing the day in Houston.
Savings and Loan Association is gov-
.0a
34
—
n
Little or much your savings ac-
count is placed with the Bay City
itu
Start a savings account for your
Mr. Louis Herchap of Gulf was a
Wednesday visitor here.
Mr. Miller of Markham visited here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Pat Richmond of Collegeport
was a visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs'. D. D. Page of Gulf was a Wed-
nesday visitor in the city.
Mrs. Calvin Baker of Matagorda,
was a visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold Barber of Markham was
a visitor in the city Wednesday.
Mr. J. G. Long and Mr. B. A. Dis-
ney were business visitors in Victoria,
El Campo, Wharton, Columbus and
Yorktown Wednesday.
Mrs. Parker Robbins of Newgulf
was a visitor here Wednesday.
Have you read Ethel M. Dell’s new
book, "The Electric Torch," at Bob
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THE DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1934
ricus adventure to the two hundred
and fifty Spanish cavaliers and the
three hundred Indians to be heroes to
Iheir fellowmen. They were positive
of success and, more important, ol
wealth. They would come back from
the Cibola with more gold and sil-
ver and precious stones than the
This writer received somewhat a
setback in football predictions last
week. However, conditions are more
favorable for this Saturday, and it
looks like-
Rice over Arkansas
Texas over Baylor.
S. M U. over A. A M.
T C. U. over Loyola.
All are conference games except the
intersectional tilt between T. C. U.
Improve your home Investigate Bay
City Savings and Loan Association
as a means.
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now complete possessor of first place
in the conference race since Arkan-
sas could do no better than tie a
fighting Aggie eleven last Saturday.
Ilie game between Arkansas and Rice
at Fayetteville will headline thds
week’s conference card.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baker and
Mrs. E. C. Baker of Matagorda, vis-
ited in Bay City Wedne day.
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tn his followers, headed his horse for I
the op n road to the north. At last.
yClleeCamp
he"” FROCKs
REG. u.s. PAT off
nado’s expedition began. It was a glo-
.... .................... CHICAGO . . . Evading capture
concern is a branch-member of the since June 1933, Murray Humph-
Federal Savings Loan Insurance Cor ries (above), Al Capone mobster,
poration, a $100,000,000 government was seized, hauled into court, eon-
owned institution. Your stock is guar 1 victed and sentenced all within
antced. Begin today, two hours. A $5,000 fine and 18
months in prison fo? tax evasion
PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS I Was Judge Woodward’s sentence.
V.
Home owners can help the lab r
conditions wonder ully. Find out what
the Bay City Savings and Loan Asso-
ciation can do to help you make your
home more tenable and more attrac-
tive.
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Mr. H. A. Clapp, of Collegepor t, • Dusting The Covers
still a Republican, visited in Bay —-S *•’' —-..19
City Wednesday. When he called at. Of Texas History
the sanctum his first remark was '
"It’s a pretty come-off. Here I have _ “ . _ . ,
been a Republican all my life. am ■ The entire village of C ompostela
■ Republican and will probably was out to see the members of Coro-
I am face to face with j nado s, exploration party pass in re-
-the greatest tragedy of my life. My view before the Viceroy Antonio de
box, normally Republican, voted ,101 Me ndo/a of New Spain. The viceroy
Democrat, 3 Republican. Mv daugh- was well pleased with the group of
ter write me she voted Democratic, Spaniards and Indians, who were going
the Miserable Wretch left her board | with , Francisco, de Coronado in ins
and keep to vote Democratic and my 1 search for the Seven Cities called the
son wrote me from Chicago that he Cibola, which had gold and silver
was voting Socialist, so what in the i beyond measures, as well as gates
heck can you expect a decent fellow
to do?" With such as this on his chest
is it any wonder that Thoughts this
pecy le had ever seen. Then they
would have the rest of their lives to
enjoy it.
So it was that they polished their
armor and mail. lot their swords and
lances flash in the sunlight and jaun-
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change,
er and
clean-
e sum-
get the
wear.
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papers-from quoting Huey Long.
Did you hear of the elephant in
India who got drunk, and on waken-!
RADIOCAST PROGRAMS
of
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Are given ir this district each
SUNDAY
as follows:
DALLAS and FORT WORTH
Over WFAA and WBAP
800 kilocycles. 1:15-1:30 p.m.
HOUSTON. KPRC
920 kilocycles, 3:45-4:00 p.m.
SAN ANTONIO, KTSA
550 kilocycles. 1:45-2:15 p.m.
SAN ANTONIO. WOAI
1190 kilocycles, 2.30-2:45 p.m.
Gerald Livengood, huge Texas Uni-
versity Frosh tennis player, is coming
right along with that old racquet of
his. Last week, he was ranked num-
ber nine on the freshman team; this
week, as the result of challenging
players of higher ranking and thor-
oughly beating them. the flashy
southpaw has moved up to number
six position. One of his victims in-
cidentally. was his old team-mate,
Robert Anderson.
33
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week was a hunk of big cheese?
ID BOB WILKINSON. . __________
special sub-committee of Uw State
senate, includes a specific allotment
, , e . i , , . . Mr. Fred Law and Stewart Savage
Specialsi for Saturday a Johnnies of Collegeport were business visitors
Bakery: killedCo fee Ring, a de- in the city Wednesday
lightful fruit-filled dessert; Chocolate
Eclairs and Cream Puffs. Don't forget
lily passed in review before the vi-
ceroy, The viceroy gave them a com- l -•Styear
mand eloquent and inspiring. The , She w prominent in campus life,
nen in turn swore obedience to the , being one of the most outstanding
------- — ’ king and to the viceroy and solemnly students in the department of music.
Corporation, a $100,000,000 government premised t do their best for their I She holds the o fice of vice president
owned institution. Your investmentfatherland and for the inhabitants of in the Royal Academia Literary So-
ls government backed and num an- N v Spain. ciety, one of the social organizations
teed. You can begin with a very small on the campus and she is also score -
amount. Investigate. | With a flourish of his ptumed hat,tary of Sigma Delta Pi, national hon-
a gleaming flash of his lance hisorary Spanish fraternity.
golden armour sparkling, Coronado Miss Kelly is the daughter of Mr.
bowed low before the viceroy, mount- | and Mrs. W. IL Kelly. Mrs. Kelly is
ed his horse that was decorated with , a campus visitor at Mary Hardin-
! HIGHLIGHTS OF i
I THE CAMPUS ;
‘--------------!
still a
“tedm
7
j Marguerite & Genevieve FrockShoppe
F “ Bay City Texas
Mr. Henry Natho of San Antonio
was a business visitor here Wednes-
day.
Mr. Henry Montgomery of Houston
is here on business this week.
»■--------------------------------- HI
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday morning service at 11:00.
Sunday School at 9:45 and Wed-
nesday evening meeting at 8, are
held in the Church Edifice corner
Fifth Street and Avenue C. A cor-
dial invitation to attend is exen
ded.
BELTON, Oct. 31.-The highest
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lambert, who
have been spending much of their
time in Johnston. Pa., have returned
| and will reside at Buckeye, on their
farm, for an indefinite time. They en-
joyed their stay in Pennsylvania ever
so much, but are pleased to be back
in the South for the winter.
A splendid selec- l
tion of dresses you
will need for all
winter wear.
Little “Peruna” is dead. Such was
the sad news received from Dallas,
home of the Southern Methodist Uni-
versity, last week, "Peruna," as most
of you probably know, was the Mus-
tang's little 29-inch pony mascot.
A dispatch from Dallas reports that
“the little coffee-colored mascot was
given a burial with honors in the
shadow of Ownby oval. home of the
Southern Methodist Mustangs, for
whom he was a mascot on a score
of gridirons. He was instantly killed
when he freed his tether and wan-
dered into the path of a speeding
motorist.''
Last Saturday's game between S.
M. U. and Texas was dedicated to lit-
tle “Peruna.”
----o-o-o-o-o-
Guaranteed
PERMANENT
WAVES $1.95
Oil of Tulip Wood
" "m
ku.. ,..
Johnnie's Butter Krisp Bread. 8-9d
Miss Pearl Huff and Miss Laura
Caroline Luder of Markhum were vis-
itors here Wednesday.
Mrs. Louie Duffy and daughter of
Collegeport were visitors here Wed-
nesday.
Mr. Gus Brown of Dallas was a bus-
iness visitor here Wednesday.
Hot Shots: Here are some campus
theme songs. Football sub "I Never
Had a Chance ;" History lecture
"With My Eyes Wide Open I'm
Dreaming;" Daw chool dirge "Don't
Let II Happen Again;" Midterms
The Very Thought of You;" Astron-
the expedition was really on its way
to the Cibola With the cheers and
God-speeds of the townspeople in
their hearts, the cavaliers spurred
th ir horses, the foot-soldiers quick-
ened their steps. and the paint-daubed
Indians gave their wild yells of joy,
all equally glad that they were start-
ing on a trip which would make
dream realities.
The visit of the expedition to Ari-
zona and the Great Plains of Texas
was one of almost unbearable days
and nights; of starvation and sickness;
disappointment and sorrow. The story
of their travail is another chapter of
Texas history which will never be
forgotten.
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Thrifty women
will buy several of
these sutnning cre-
ations, fashioned in
rough silk crepe,
smooth silks, tree
bark and woolens.
- j.
-5 $e a
6 % f i (
mgigi
of $250,000 fur equipment for the i
proposed Texas Memorial Museum to
be erected on the University of Tex-
a campus in Austin by the Amer-
ican Legion The Legion expects to
erect a $750,000 building on the cam-
pus with one-half of the receipts of
1.500,000 memorial half-dollars which
it expects to sell throughout the coun-
try for 1 each. The coinage was au-
thorized by the United States con-
gress at the last special session.
So, it looks like State University
will add another distinct feature to
her already beautiful campus. Many
recently constructed buildings of mod-
ern architecture have added magnifi-
cent beauty to the historic “forty
acres." The proposed Memorial Mu-
seum will be welcomed among beau-
tiful surroundings.
omy lab "I Saw Stars.”
Huey Long thinks newspapers ' =
should be taxed two canto per lie j
published. And Walter Winchell, ac-
cording to the Waco News-T ribune, ।
thinks there is some merit to th,' m
idea, in that this would stop news- I
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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/m1/3/: 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.