The Matagorda County Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1936 Page: 2 of 6
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THE MATAGORDA COL NTY TRIBI NE. THURSDAY. JAN. 23 1936
THE MATAGORDA COUNTY TRIBUNE
BY TRIBI NE PRINTING COMPANY
Pay City, Matagorda County, Texas
there have always he n five or Stx
million per ons without jobs, 0% he
because they preferred not to work
or were unable for various reasons,
I res yrop rtion of theme have always
Running the Gauntlet
by A. B. Chapin
_ .........................been recipients of charitable rea-f.
CAREY SMITH Owner and. Editor and it is impossible to imaging a situ-
CAREY SMITH Jr Aggistant Editor and Business Manager ation in which there vill nos be a
----------- very large number of people who
Entered at the Postoffice at Bay City, T *as, as second class will depend for subsistence upon the
under Act of Congress, March 3, 1897 generosity of public or private relief
deavoring to help farming back Luther Robertson
its feet Just as every crisis, in all - • •
history, develops a real leader, like- For Commissioner
and means Precinct No. 4
The present situation is no excep- Luther Robertson, who is serving
tion Here in the Texas Gulf Coast his first term as commissioner of Pre-
and Southeast Texas section we cinct No. 4. which embraces the
ans erroncou reflection upon the character or standing of any person or any organizations
62encer will be readily and willingly corrects I upon its being in the meantime, however, more
brought to the attention of the publishers. people are going back to work every
-- n day and the outlook is hopeful for
Tied with his drift from youth- the system of farm regimentation un. a job within a year or so for every
ful liberalism to aged Toryism. Mark constitutional u he 1 ■1 of 1 body who is willing and able to
Sullivan cried "1 haven’t chan, 1 fallacious, for no permanent pros: work.
Im still . liberal Since the Mag- perity can be brought about by de-
na Charta liberals have fought to struction nor any progress be made
take power from the state, to win by any curtailment of production,
more liberty for the individual That’s Nothing more plainly or convincingly
what I fought for, and am still fight illustrates that than the present con A
POLITICAL EDUCATION
careful statistician has figured
ins for." In recent years anyone dition of our export and import trad out that it would cost eighty mil-
who has had the temerity to suggest From a position of exporting crop lion dollars to conduct a nation-wide
that the United States Constitution surpluses we have actually descend- campaign of political education that
mill offer, greater freedom and pro ed to a position of importers of the would reach every voter in the Unit-
tection to the common man than any necessities of life, not only to sup- ed States. Nothing like that amount
new-fangled ideas involving social- ply the tables of all the people, but is likely to be spent this year, but
ism communism faci in or any other of the farmers themselves, who have the indications are that both major
ism, has subjected himself to abus abandoned millions of productive parties will spend more money than
and the charge of being a Tory, a acres for a temporary dole The farm ever before, between now and NoT
reactionary or a long list of other commodity which sells for a dime vember 9.
stock names and phrase tending to a pound now is of no greater value The largest amount of money over
undermine confidence in our consti- to the producer than when it sold spent in a political campaign in Amer-
tutional government. For centuries for six cents a pound The infla- ica was in 1928. The Democrats spent
the common people fought and died tion of the dollar, or, rather its de a shade over seven million dollars
trying to wrest power from the state valuation is the cause But if fur that year and the Republicans about
in order to give more freedom to the ther proof is needed let us look at nine and a half millions. This in-
individual. And that’s what our own our grocery or clothing bills of the cluded both the national and state
Constitution, like the Magna Charta, two periods We would all like to campaigns and those conducted by
is for to protect the people from too see cotton piling at 20 cents a pound independent groups
much encroachment by governm nt; and wheat at $1.50 a bushel, with all There were 36,772,695 votes cast in
in other words, to make the govern other farm products coming along that year, so the average amount spent
ment exist for the people rather than accordingly, but we want the values on each voter’s political education
the people exist as pawns of govern lo be genuine and not fictitious, for was somewhat under 50 cents That
ment. And now, in the twentieth then labor, and all other prices would was not, of course, taking into ac
century, after hundreds of years of un ’ ng in the same advanced way, count the thou sands of meetings, de
Tihting, always to take power away
from kings and the state in ortier to
protect the common man against ty
ranny, we see a growing movement
in our own United States to reverse
resulting in permanent prosperity for bating groups, and gatherings which
all were addressed by volunteer, unpaid
REC OKD SPENDING
speakers on behalf of one party or
| another.
The United States spends about
i ROWS of figures are hard to digest, three million dollars a year on its
but they can always be simplified educational system. If one-hundredth
centrate greater power in a central as by Di Harold R Bruce of Dart-I of that amount were spent on poli-
ized government that will act in a month college whene analyzing the
paternalistic and competitive capacity gigantic spending program of the Haw
Deal. He says:
the process of freedom of the indi
vidual, limit states’ rights and con
with its citizen s Can the United
States Constitution be called a Tory
document? If not, can those who
object to the destruction of its safe-
guards of the common man, be call-
eed Tories? It would rather • em that
those who wish to extend the power
of government over the individual,
are the Tories and the reactionaries,
while those who defend the Consti
tuti »«o are the liberals
"If a printing pre s had been start-
ed in 1789 and printed a dollar bill
every second of the day and nights
since then, it would not yet have
turned out enough money to pay this
bill."
To be exact, it would take another
37 years, 3 months and 25 days, at
a dollar bill a second.
And that merely to cover the cut
of the spending program
San Antonia Light
eNeTTuTowa
gti
ay
4
„uun &
Aw
IWAGNET
LXLABOR
an ACT
Who pays for political attacks on
industry? The public pays, in de
stroyed opportunities, in lost jobs, in
higher taxes, in reduced purchasing
power. Who pays for tax policies
which levy punitive “class" or spec
ial taxes against essential business?
Again the public pays and through
the nose An excellent example of
AIRPLANES FOR iin ARMY
tical education it would cost but 30
million dollars a year.
Someone,has put forward the bril-
liant suggestion that the cost of po-
litical campaigns ought to be borne
by Government appropriations, state
and Federal, apportioned among the
parties in proportion to the number
of their voters of the last previous
€ lection in some respects that might
be an improvement over the present
system of raising funds by private
contributions That will not happen
this year, but it is apparent that the
voters of the nation are going to be
exposed to a more intensive campaign
of education than ever before
graduated scale; (3) that tax rates
on individual incomes below $50,000
should not be increased.
This compilation of views doubt
les.» will be available to Congress if
that body in its present session gets
around to considering new tax legis-
lation as it is rather sure to do.
Tenants Forced To The Tung Oi
Farm Poorer Land
It is interesting to note that over Tenant farmers of Matagorda Coun-
80 per cent of the council and the ty have be n .shifting to poorer land
committee of the National Economic
The new Chief of Staff of the Unit
rd States Army, General Malin Craig,
has come out fol a military air ser
vice ‘‘second to none 'That is .1
PAR AMOL NT PROBI EMS
program that will be welcomed by all
that fact is provided by the special I who have felt a sense of shame that
taxes against chain stores which have America, where aviation was born,
been levied in various states, and are has so steadily lagged behind the
Houston Post
What are the supreme problems
faced by the American people in this
trying time? Opinions vary, of course.
The auswers to that question by rep-
resentative citizens
are interesting
advocated in others. These taxes are rest of the world in developing and
usually of the progressive variety
utilizing the airplane for military
a
merchandising organization pays, purposes
This country
lead the world in
for example, a $10 special lax for
each of its ten stores, $20 for each commercial aviation That leadership
store thereafter up to fifteen, and has been a growth of less than tin
then $300 per store, or some other
exorbitant figure for each store over
twenty. What is the result of such
a tax? It is just another legislated
boost to living costs. It means that
the overburdened householder must
pay more than he would otherwise
for his food, his drugs, his gasoline,
etc. There are 125,000,000 people in
this country. Every one of them is
a consumer. Every one of them must
ent food, must occasionally use drugs,
must buy clothes A tax against mer-
chartdising systems that cut selling
costs by reducing the spread between
producer and consumer, is a tax
against every one of these 125,000,
000 people It is a tax that is me
vitably reflected in a thinner pub
lic pocketbook, reduced purchasing
years Before Lindbergh’s historic
flight across the Atlantic, America
was being out -distanced by all the
countries of Europe even in commer-
cial flying The development since
then has been done by private initia-
tive and private capital, with a great
deal of valuable cooperation from
the government, to be sure, but with
very little financial assistance from
Uncle Sam
But while we have forged ahead in
commercial aviation, our military
equipment of planes and trained per-
sonnel has continued to lag behind
those of other nations The Navy has
been better cared for in this respect
than has the Army
Nobody wants the United States
to get into another war Yet there
is always the chance that we may
power for all commodities other than
necessities Thus do .special class be forced into one, a chance that is
taxes strike all business No form I per haps not as remote as it seems,
of merchandising, chain or grouped in the present disturbed state of world
independents, should be penalized to | affairs. It would be a pity if we had
benefit another. All should be treat-to K” to war, as we did in 1917, with
ed with fairness and equitableness | practically no military airplanes fit
Only in that way can the great con- for service and up-to-date enough to
suming public receive the service it be useful against the enemy’s super-
deserves and benefit as well fromior equipment.
the economies that come from more
efficient methods of producing, dis-
aributing and retailing commodities
More power to General Craig
UNEMPLOY MENT
It is quite clear that nobody has
Senator Norris, from Nebraska, a
blunt person who say . what he thinks | any ( xact information of the number
pleasing or otherwise, tells farm lead-of employable persons still unem-
ers no law regulating agricultural | ployed in the United States. That
is, the number who would take jobs
if they were available. To the claim
that there are still eleven million
production will pass the Supreme
Court. The decision on AAA settles
that in Senator Norris’ opinion. The
senator told farmers: ’I hate to say
it, but no law that in any way regu
lates agricultural production would
be held constitutional in my opinion."
This little country paper has been
telling its readers exactly that ever
since the day the order went forth
from Washington to plow up, destroy.
curtail and kill. In these United
States anything a man gains right-
fully, be it land or diamonds, be-
longs to him and he, not the gov-
ernment, tinder the protection of the
constitution becomes the guardian of
this property’s destiny. Not only was
industrial workers unemployed, the
reply has lately been made, based
upon Government statistics, that at
no time, even at the peak of pros-
perity, did industry ever employ more
than nine million persons, and as
there are now more than seven mil-
lion on industrial payrolls, the un-
employment in that field cannot
amount to more than two million.
In one sense, of course, all of the
persons on relief are unemployed.
But it does not follow that all of
them were employed before they
went on relief. In the best of times
have thousands and thousands of
acres of cutover timber lands that
up to now, could not be utilized to
economic advantage Then as a re-
sult of the activities of years past,
the United States Department of
Agriculture and the United States
Department of Commerce, through
study and research, present complete
ardd reliable information on a new
crop, with an industrial usage, that
offers a complete economic rejuve-
nation and utilization of these un-
profitable cutover lands.
The demands for specific informa-
tion as to suitable soil, where to get
trees of known and proven tested
seed stock, what areas are adapted
cinct No. 4,
towns of Markham, Buckeye, Clem-
ville. Midfield, Blessing and El Ma-
ton, makes his announcement today
to succeed himself, subject to the
action of the White Man's Union
Primaries.
Mr. Robertson has been a resident
of Markham for a long term of years
and has a wide equaintanceship all
over his precinct. He has been dili-
gent in his work and has given sat-
icfaction in the discharge of his du-
ties
He will appreciate your encourage-
ment and support and vote.
Talent in mother and father ex-
plains the success of Mark Warnow,
leader of the “Evening in Paris Roof"
to tung production, how and when.
to plant trees, the proper methods of program, heard Monday nights at 8:30
cultivation, intercropping and fertil-
ization, led the writer who for the
past eight years has been making a
careful .study of tung production and
who is personally familiar with the
Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia and
Florida plantings, to organize a serv-
ice which is available to land owners
and prospective planters of tung
groves. This service is now available
p. m. EST. His father was a diamond
merchant by trade and a violinist by
choice; his mother was a talented
' writer of novels and novelettes.
to those interested through the Texas
Tung Oil Development Company,
with headquarters at 312 West Build-
ing.
In addition to the above the Texas
Tung Oil Development Company is
ready to make available to small land
owners, sufficient turg trees to plant
the acreage that the principles of
good farm management will justify,
at no cash outlay to the farmer, and
on an equitable cooperative basis.
The Texas Tung Oil Development
Company also guarantees to furnish
a reliable market at the New York
market price for lung oil and tung
nuts, produced by its patrons and I
clients.
The experience of tung develop-
ment in Mississippi, Louisiana,
Georgia, and Florida has demon-
strated that such a reliable service
rhe
Man Who
Knows
Whether the Remedy
You are taking for
Headaches, Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
is SAFE is Your Doctor.
Ask Him
Don’t Entrust Your *
Own or Your Family’s
Well-Being to Unknown
Development
By J. I. McGregor, President
Texas Tung Oil Development Co.
Editors Note: Mr. McGregor until
January 1, 1936, was the manager of |
the Agricultural department of the
Houston Chamber of Commerce and
for some time has been closely asso-
will eliminate many mistakes in the
wrong selection of land, types and
varieties of tung trees, faulty plant-
ing, improper cultivation and fertil-
ization. Texas has the opportunity of !
profiting by the mistakes made in
the commercial development of tung
groves in these states, and it also is |
faced with a real opportunity in land |
Preparations
during the past five years, accord-
League disapproved the processinging to analysis of Census Bureau
taxes, which were abolished when figures made this week by W. W.
the Supreme Court of the United Hartley, local supervisor for the Re-
States last week held unconstitution- settlement Administration.
al the Agricultural Adjustment Act The number of share croppers in ciated with the development of the
Probably there were not many far-this county has been reduced by 91 tung oil industry in this country,
mer votes in this referendum.in the past five years, the supervis- Historians tell us that in the past
All of those voting must have real-or said, and many of them have be- every serious so-called “depression
ized, however, that if the processing | come landowners, but they have set- has been broken, and the country re-
taxes were, thrown out some other tied on such poor land that their vived by introduction and manufac-
taxes would be substituted for them, status is no better than before, if ture of some new industrial product. |
as the system of providing some form as good "There are now 186 fami- For instance they cite the introduc-!
of subsidy for agriculture, to give lies of share croppers in this county, tion of automobiles following 1907;
it more of a semblance of equality I as compared with 277 families in 1930," the radio in 1920, and some declare offered. The agricultural department
that air conditioning and automatic of the Chamber of Commerce, or the
utilization for a cash, remunerative,
non-competitive agricultural crop. If
our industrial development is a fac-
tor in overcoming a depression, then,
how much more is an agricultural
development, based on a commodity
that has an industrial usage of serv-
ice in restoring prosperity to any
uch favored section. Furthermore a
DEFORE you take any prepara-
D lion you don't know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it — in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
I discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called "pain" remedies were ad-
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
.....I should prove some help in con with industry which is protected by the supervisor said. “The total num-
centrating attention of the public on I the tariff, seems to have come to stay
ome of the outstanding issues, and
i ber of rams, both tenant and own-
er operated, is now 1.923, as compared
with 1,673, or an increase of 250.”
I who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
1 in and out without ill effect, have
real service will be rendered to the, proved that the medical findings
community and to the invidual who I about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet discovered for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
has the nerve and foresight to capi- |
talize on the opportunity thus
that air conditioning and automatic I of the Chamber of Commerce, or the
refrigeration have been instrumental Texas Tung Oil Development Com-
factors in bringing us out of the wark
pany is ready to furnish complete
in 1 acsilitating: th find'll ■ of solutions IT T AKES EC GS Ft tit < MELETS with 1,673, or an increase of 250." days beginning in 1930. information on this important eco-
for the problems mentioned | I Ellis County was cited as an out- However, these developmets have nomic development.
The National Council of the Nation | Taxes, direct and indirect, will be standing example of the shift of all been of an industrial character -------------— -----------------
.d Economic League, an organization a little less than $23,000,000 on the' share croppers away from good land, with scant relationship to agriculture.
c.....prising repre entativ, citizens in ■ busine of .1 large midwest retail Ellis County i ; valued at $55 an acre. Economists are agreed that our 1929- When an idea is bad and will de-
every part of the country, moi than organization for 1935 according to its three times the average value of farm 32 depression was at least partially -troy the fundamental principles of
100 of them residing in Texas, has president. land in the whole state There are caused by the breakdown in agricul- this government, we should not be
recently given its decision of what | These taxes are equivalent to seven
matters chiefly concern the people of i times the dividends paid in 1934, five
the United States at this time, times the 1934 profits, 50 per cent of I
Under the auspices of the League total operating cost for 1935, twice
Council a special committee of eco- the amount of taxes in 1934, and three
mists and tax experts drafted twen- times the total paid in 1931. He said!
ty-six questions which were submit- that industry cannot continue to bear
ted to council members in all the such taxes indefinitely.
States, the members being persons I Those faxes must be passed on to ________- - ______
chosen as representatives of the best the consuming public or the industry where land is cheap, but less pro-
impartial judgment of the country. I will go broke.
The greatest problem facing the
people of the United States, accord-
ing to the answers to the question-
naire sent out by the committee, is
how to secure efficiency and economy
in government That question topped
land in the whole state. There are .
only 1 232 share croppers in Ellis ture and consequent loss of the farm- afraid to oppose it, no matter by
County now a compared with 2,- ers’ buying power. Every agency what fancy name it is called.
573 five year ; ago a decrease of 1.- both public and private has been en- Collville (Wash.) Statesman-Index.
341 Owners of this good land have
found ways of operating more acres
with fewer men. Much land has als)
been turned to pasture. Many of the
That is true tenants thus ford’d to seek new lo-i
) cation have gone to other counties,]
The time is coming when the tax-
gatherers are going to have to worry |
about keeping business alive, if for |
ductive. The record of one such
county shows that the land there is
valued .it only $17 an acre, and there
has been an increase of 715 in the
.—„
I
the list of the replies. .
In number of votes received, the the industrial goose that lays all the
National administration’s recovery golden eggs which they scramble in
measures were not far behind the trying out their new economic reci-
leader, efficiency and economy in pes, would be laughable if it were I
government, in the contest to ascer-not so serious to the .solvency of the
tain the paramount problems before nation.
Americans Breakdown of law en-
no other reason than to collect enough ! number of farms.
to pay their own salaries. I . . f
, Many of those forced to seek new
The short-sightedness of political
tax-boosters who continue to attack
locations have been able to get a
start as managing tenants, with funds i
loaned them by the Resettlement Ad- |
ministration to buy teams, tools and |
supplies," Hartley said.
It has been previously announced |
. . . and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store — simply by never
asking for it by the name “aspirin'1
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
Bayer Aspirin
~
---------------A------A----------UN--E
The Sulphur Industry
forcement and the development of j
organized crime was in third place I
installment buying was considered I
last in importance No. 26.
Occupy ing fourth place in the minds
of the representative citizens answer-
ing the questionnaire was taxation
This subject embraced the divisions
of unification, equalization, reduction
and duplication. Since taxation is
closely related to efficiency and econ-
omy in government, The Post would
be inclined, if it were voting, to
place taxation second in order of im-
portance of problems faced by the
people. Continued borrowing by the
Federal government to meet emer-
gency needs is postponing the day
of tax increases, but that day can
not be far ahead.
A brief summary of the returns
reveals that a majority are in agree-
ment on three points: (1) That sur-
tax rates on individual incomes of
over $50,000 should be decreased; (2)
that corporation incomes should be
taxed at uniform rates as against a
IN MEMORY OF
H. K. OGDEN
Hugh Keary Ogden was born April
that seventeen projects are now br-
ing studied in Texas and Oklahoma
1 for assisting farmers toward owner-
ship of good land. These projects
will care for only n limited number i
of farmers in a few selected coun-
ties. Action on a much larger scale
would be provided under the Bank-
10. 1860, on an old Southern planta- |
tion across the Mississippi river from
New Orleans There the Ogden fam- |
ily lived until the father died. When
Keary Ogden was 14 years old the
widowed mother moved her family *
to Galveston, Texas There he grew
to manhood, learned the painters
trade that he followed until he was 1
stricken with apoplexy more than a '
head-Jones farm tenancy bill now be,
fore Congress
George E. Clark
Announces For
Commissioner
Today's Tribune carries the an-
year ago.
In Galveston a romance
ended in love and marriage to Miss
Hannah E. Vogg, of Matagorda. They | einct No. 1, his candidacy being sub-
were married in Matagorda January | ject to the action of the White Man's
5, 1888 To this union one child was Union Primaries
porn, u died in infancy. Mr. Og- Mr. Clark's platform is more and
de too his young bride to Whar- better drainage and his entire time
ton. Texas, to make their home among | gjven to the interests of the citizens
ans‘ ’ ley ived in Wharton l of his precinct as well as the inter-!
ests of the whole county.
Mr Clark, a native Texan, has been |
a resident of Matagorda County for 1
several years. He lives on his farm
on Highway 35, ten miles east of Bay!
nouncement of George E. Clark, far-
began and | mer and truck grower, for the posi-
tion of county commissioner of Pre-
is o of Texas many outstanding assets. Three mines
produce practically all of the nation’s supply
tauthie
Sulphur Is Industry’s Most
Essential Commodity
»*
TO THE MID-TERM GRADUATE
By entering school now you will finish your course by, the com-
mg fall months The better positions are more plentiful in the
fall months.
Why waste the next few months? We offer thorough courses in
Bookkeeping, Accounting, Business Administration, Shorthand, Type-
writing. Radio, Telegraphy and Secretarial work.
Our new catalog just published describes our school and courses
in detail. Write for it today, or, fill in the coupon below and mail
it at once.
Name_______
Address___________________. ....
TYLER COMMERCE COLLEGE
And School of Business Administration
Tyler, Texas
15 years and then decided to move
closer home and came to Bay City
to build a home. Keary, as he was
called by his many friends, met ev-
eryone with a cheerful welcome.
More than a year ago he was strick-
en with apoplexy and was confined
to his be.......il he passed on to his ATa veXetabie demonstrations always
final home in the great beyond on in evidence attracts attention of the
January 11, 1936. ° 44 eon of we
City. This place, because of its ap- |
| pearance anl the agricultural, fruit
motorists and shows them the pos-
A. cheer-I sibilities of the soils of the county,
and it is because of his interest in
He met his friends with .. ......
ful smile He was patient at all times. '
At one time he said, "I have more these possibilities that he stresses
good friends than anybody." | drainage and more of it.
eary is gone, but his memory will Mr. Clark will appreciate your sup-
huger in the hearts of his many port and vote.
friends forever, I
He was buried in the old histori- |
cal cemetery at Matagorda, beneath
a mound of flowers placed by friends PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS
A Friend ------------- ------
Some Fine Truck
In This Section
Some of the greatest truck farming!
in the world can be found and can
be done in this county. The writer
is in receipt of a stalk of Chinese
Celery cabbage grown down at Wads- |
worth by Mrs. Edith Woods, Mrs
T A Walker of the Bay City Feed
Store sent it to the newspaper of-
fice. It weighs 8% pounds, is a per-,
feet specimen and is another example
of what can be done in this coun-
ty.
FREETOMACB
BOOK ST TOU
A Explains the maryelousii-d
_ Treatment which is bringing
eA emaripsret W S 0 can
4 PRICELESS iNFoRMATION
$ WE —for those suffering from
F WUALs \ STOMACH OR DUODENAL
ATM ULCERS, DUE TO HYPER-
u ACIDITY-POOR DIGES-
Ay TION, ACID DYSPEPSIA,
SOUR STOMACH, GASSI-
W NESS, HEARTBURN, CONSTI
RATION, BAD BREATH SLEEP.
LESSNESS OB HEADACHES, DUE
TO EXCESS ACID.
SCOTT DRUG COMPANY
Its presence in Texas, therefore, constitutes one of the
state s most attractive inducements to the develop-
ment of industry within its borders.
«
TI AS CULF SULPHUR COMPANY
he world • largest producer of crude sulphur”
Mines
HEADQUARTERS
Matagorda County Second National Bank Building
Teta Houston, Texas
:-— MM——— -------------
NEWGULF
Wharton County
Texas
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Smith, Carey. The Matagorda County Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1936, newspaper, January 23, 1936; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1696550/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.