The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 197, Ed. 1 Friday, December 23, 1932 Page: 2 of 4
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Th* Darter
Noh
First Principles
H
M -* < i
h
H
of
G<.
u
1
i
tr
SPORT NEWS
de.
START MUSIC STUDY NOW
With
bowling
originated
First National Institute of Violin
Your child if
Last year Homer Prouty shot
corned beef and cabbage is the fa-
purchased
York
4
to the Franklin The- j tis and Company. Chicago, the his-
in
have
Advertise this week.
FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE!
RADIO AND ELECTRIC SHOP
PHONE 515
sume
ONE DAY ONLY
I
Christmas Eve
— AND CHEERIO
*
received by
t of nroduc- I
December 24,1952
i
WITH EVERY Pl RCHASE OF 10 GALLONS OF OUR
—HILL INGRAM
TEXAS SERVICE STATION
East Seventh Street
new
THIS OFFER IS GOOD AT EITHER OF OCR STATIONS.
at 11. & M. Freight Depot.
Shelled AU Around The Block
TWO WORDS
Merry Christmas.’’ These two words have
ii
STINNETT’S
DRY CLEANERS AND TAILORS
One Day Service
Phone No. 10
Modern Cleaners
I
'4t
MRS. W S. LESLIE
Ph
At 15c Gallon
i WE WILL (JIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE YOUR CHOICE OF
them
e nothing to do
DON’T
Suffer
ANOTHER DAY
If your car won’t hold it all bring a jug or a Iwittle or a pan.
COME ONE. COME ALL. LET’S GET IT BOYS
WHILE WE CAN
new
com
mount of balk-
that point will
will cosne out
of n
but
I
L
oHlgUl"': • U
iateTMt »i
hot.,. Urg»
ered In
er* hxvs
are pow
of their
t SMfO 1
uM take
because it
Primrose Special Motor Gasoline
(East Texas Independent Gas)
Oregon
California.
He
5
I
READ THE
TRIBUNE ADS
EVERY DAY
Violin, Bow and Case Free
1$5 a too, sweet
far
MOkl
A
—O
Wreaths hang at ever)
m indow.
Candles twinkle in the
night.
May your home resound
with laughter.
And your Yuletide days be
bright.
er live stock supply than of feed.1
Were M not for that reduction in the
Radio Rejuvenators
No matter what the trouble—whether
your set needs a new set of RCA Radio-
trons or a complete repair job—our
well equipped service department
can do the job expertly, A 'phone
coll brings you an experienced
radiotrician.
Skykomish
42-inch
twenty-six
Sv
AMOS’ OIL & GAS STATION
smkImmii
<j4 11
brerthsd t
4Nbd wibert
Bbt the Ml
I
' f**l rr
M H> CM VK1'.» ’• apt
And for each of their c
rl AU> U
r mcsMry or else lea* achool
on*ry. 1st assy cm* w* are ;
how me** touching effecti
er toucher N
id bickering
r good PU
mty. Every
■i hiMi with
* . 1
SAMOS’ HANDY STATION
Corner Ave. E. & West 7th Street—.lust One Block From .
The Square Going West on Highway 58
Back of The I’ostoffice
FAMILY DOCTOR Texas packers
REPORT STATE
SHY ON HOGS
Frak fam.
e the effects of
than the ha-
Se full force ef
I down in their
River,
rainbow
and a
tee pre-
they
h fail even
aftr . ' . ’. f ■*». j)
i i* ruunnifoK
oob are ncxl
l necessity
24c; United States average, new coins
15c. old 20c. oats He.
Corn Stocks Are Heavy.
Old stocks of com on farms on'
Nov. 1 were estimated at nearly 160.-1
000.000 bushels compared with 92.-j
000.000 last year. America’s com crop
this year is placed at 2.920.000.0001
bushels, or about 357.000.000 bushels'
more than last season, but nearly!
900.000.000 bushels more than two I
years ago when the crop was cut!
very short by drouth in the Middle
West and East.
Live Stock Supply Less.
One of the encouraging factors In I
the whole structure of the farming
nefaily Tritan
* \ would, hhe to dhMfNPNNftfl4 RflQRMBR
Sufferers from rheumatism need more I
than the mere temporary relief that comes |
from the use of pain reliever*. The sys-
tem must he freed from the poison* of
thl* agonising diet***.
When your throbbins, swollen joint* be-
gin to subside. when aching nsrres and
muscle* begi I) to relax, when poison* begin
to dissolve and drain from the system, you ;
will know beyond a doubt that the HU-
NO-MA preeerlptlon la removing the mum ,
•f your trouble. BU-NO-MA sets gulchly 1
and thoroughly—contains no opiates or ,
nanoUM—absolutely harmless. Aek your 1
druggist about thl* amaslng prescription. ,
Read the guarantee oa every box-don t ‘
suffer another day. 1
SEVERAL FORCED TO BUY FROM
OTW-K HEXTDOXS TO KI-LT
PLANTS GOING IN EFFECTIVE
WAY
for .
Arthur Tracy (The Street Singer,) j t.rop of 540.000.000 bushels. <
V ncent Lopez and Cab Calloway and [ average of 46 bushels an acre.
| their orchestras.
------o—o
In a
of Pitts-
I of b« ™ that will never attain the Mate
n* kind i of vigorous manhood and woman-
Ibern California tri-'hood—because of this awful depres-
. ________ ___‘ ’s-1-— - .--------—* — i
Elame 13 to 0. although most of the > ^th such a benign name.
What to do’ Well here is an in-
stance where I must answer. “I don t
know.” Relief from this thing cannot
come in a day—nor in a year—nor
two years, in all probability. The
fangs of the thing have penetrated'
our very nation's heart. It is the great
rom mass of "common people" that con-
stitute our America. Without them
our land would perish from the very
weight of its gold' There is no more
helpless body than that of what is
termed the ' idle rich."
We must educate. It seem, to me.
the World War was a most effectual
lesson to establish peace. Nobody but
an inhuman devil could Lay plans fur
future war I base my statement on
201 the lesson learned from the last out-
j break of hell. We must educate.
■o—o---------
—. . ... Five ace radio announcers make
bend footbsll!lheir ^*',n debuts in "The Big Broad-
I Ave. E. & Brownsville Ry. Trucks—Turn One Block West
bushel and 42c, 32c |
and 50c. 52c and 54c. 41c and 50c, 4*Jc;
and 54c. 41c nnd 53c.
Those interested in new grain crop i
prices all over the United States
should read the following, publish-
ed by the United States department
of agriculture in its monthly aver-
ages:
Texas, new corn 20c a bushel,
oats 12c; Iowa, new corn 9c. old
13c. oats 8c; South Dakota, new com
7c. old 10c. oats 6c; Minnesota,
corn 12c. old 14c, oats 0c; Illinois, new
corn 12c. old 16c, oat» 10c; Ohio, new
■ corn 15c, old 22c. oats 15c; Michigan,
■""11 4 II A |“ 1. new corn 25c'1 28c- oats 15c: Penn-
tither I Gallon Gasoline or 1 Quart
1 "gv <vlrl 'ML. «%n4as 11 *s i
High Grade Motor Oil
The first record of an organized
-----—. —-----1 in England wa» in I
behind them all of our good wishes for your
future, and our gratitude for your many
kindnesses to us in the past.
accepted will receive a
si* th«
• to ba
B and
By VICTOR H. M HOFFE1.M AYEB
Agriruitural Editor tn The
D«Uiv Nestx
Texas meat packers in recent week:
have had to send money out of the [
state for enough hog* to keep their
plants operating effectively. A shoit:
' time ago Armstrong Packing Com-1
j pany of Dalia* in one day paid J3000
for live hogs which were brought in t
from Kansas In the»e columns al- <
most a year ago attention was called
i to a shortage of Texas hogs, based ’
1 upon a survey around the first of the
| year. Prices of $3-50 a 100 pounds for'
top hog* may sound a little disap-1
I pointing to farmers who used to get
$12 to $15 a few years ago lor their
{tops but they should remember that
at that time they also got around $1
and above for a bushel of com and
other feedstuffs in proportion. All
that the writer is trying to say is that
there is a ready market for hogs
right here at home at a price which t
the resourceful feeder can handle
County Agent A. B. Jolley ha* an-
nounced he will encourage hog pro-
duction next year as well as the
needed equipment for such farms.
We talked with one of the experi-
enced farmers of Dallas County wh j
does not want to be discussed in this
article and he made this statement:'
‘The average farmer growing his
j own feed perhaps can not make any
money feeding 3c hogs, but the feed-
i er who buys cheap grain from farm-
j ers who have a lot of it and do not j
know what to do with it can make
some easy money at present market
levels."
That man early this fail laid in a
large supply of oats at 8c to 15c a;
bushel com at 18c, sorghum hay at
potatoes at 15c a'
Il playable on ice.
Court tennis is probably the most
difficult of all games.
Water polo is probably the rough-
st of game
Duck-pin
ears ago
I I Sport* historian* argue that bowling,
] I dates back to the stone age New York restaurants report that
e _ an
arrow with a bow a distance of 466 j vorite dish of residents here,
yards.
In July, 1914, A. A Cass, fishing
Wash..
trout,
If the university of South
forma defeats the University
burgh January 2. the Trojaj
Angeles can surely claim «
a title Soutl
umphed over the University of Noire stam.—if yon are content to dismiss it
experts’ picked the boys from South}
Bend. Ind., to win.
During the season Notre Dan
fentod Haskeil Drake Carnegie
Tech. Kansas Northwestern Navy
and Army. Games were loet to Pitt*.-
burgh and Southern California
Southern California won
Utah. Washington State
State. Loyola. Stanford
Oregon arid Washington
--i Ice hockey was created by taking
j the game of field hockey and making
T” ■
I
Tke gpm over la peli’M* uver *ne
eountry la the November elect mc«s
ha* afitaeled tteowauMt* appointive
Job* M> itae !>••*» '7*. ****
Mor* lha tpMb
thOM thouHMsde of place* there are
aad will be oil at a dooam applicant«
The teak of dealing thewi out io
thevefure vwy difficult Loyal *'up-
Mirier* of the powers that be ore
called ppoa and importuned deity t<*
MaMpr-n* in Landing the
Manhattan Island was
Nat Washer, president of th* M<tt*-
piaces I board of education bro'ight to the'
NV M on* thing apfair-; meubiag of the executive csxnmittec'
mtaed tey mos* all of the' of the State Teachers' Association at
and that Mt at tees* no'Fort Worth.
nn do a* much as H ex- ; "Give me a Bond teacher, a good
ported of him Fac* is even thorn I curriculum and 1 don't care if your
classed v> b»g4>-up in the rouaeel and i prhooihoune is a log cebtn the prime
•ttactum* la of the party are unable requisttoa of • good eduration have
to do anything like what it i* thought been met.” So saw! Mr. Washer. In
they pre ehie to do The reason is very i the soy tog of it he announces a pro-
oimpie. Tu'see elected have their oun ' gram foe economy which will enforce
see to first Then the I itself in Texas within the next few
them vartoue organize- . year*, unless biMinee* get* better in
■ smell, must be coneid-! a hurry.
other word* the c tvssen lead- i It i* true that when th* board
- iHttch St stake and even they' president quits talking and the school i
wires to ill that i* expected I teacher* began to speak the diacus-
i. It is, therefore, timely torsion veered to the matter of how
If cost of production is taken into j
consideration, one is compelled to ■
wonder what is to become of farm- ‘
ers whose source of cash income has
I been reduced so drastically that bar-.
ter is being resorted to in many lo-
calities.
Cost of raising a bushel of corn is
estimated by the United States de-
partment of agriculture at 61c for *
1931. 89c for 1930, 73c for 1929 and I
a . 1^28- 70c for 1927 and 1926. For thes<>
M JU jM[ W Jr >n 80c' 85c' and respect-
other Production Costs.
Wheat, which for the country as a [
W’hole. averaged 38c a bushel in 1931,
cost 81c a bushel to raise; in 1930 it
brought 66c a bushel and cost $1.09.1
in 1929 the price was $1 and cost1
$1.25; 1927. $1.20 and $1.19; 1926. $1.25
and $1.12.
For oats we get these figures, the!
first set being price i - - >
growers and the last cost of produc-l
tion:
In 1931 21c a
Q
01
«w s vaaxs sziuisu w «a.x pui LliiUR-'i
: from the Indians for some trinkets
.valued at $24 Today you can hardly i bushel and cotton-<•<•<! »•.«..! ..h: -• ..•
half! ®Pen<l “n evening in a New
! night club for that sum.
in the
caught a
weighing
j pounds.
' Tk*. f
I January, 1681. Ei.i!„,n,i wa, m Reaj Announcers
Richard W Barrett, chairman of F*rsr Rarlirs Pic-Ynro l’°8 ,eed
I the Stanford board of athletic con- * Ur IvaaiO rlClUiU thn
trol, has invited the public to aid in :
the selection of a successor to Glenn ;
S. (Popi Warner as 1
coach of the Indiana.
On July 27. 1931, Charles Zirnmv. i whkh
legless swimmer, established an en-
durance i
completed 1(X) hours
pool.
Eighteen men and women
swim the English channel.
Which is the fastest of games. Aft-
ice hockey teams at Madison Square | ^'•^hiiRhiii, of_ the National Broad-1 30c a bushel.
Garden, New York, we were sure .
there is no faster game than that. |
But then we watch two skilled
squash rackets players and we were
not so sure.
tot own table and wardrobe
lie. Even his savings depart as ;
have. But he docs not complain |
sfortunc to hunaeif—toe sees fu- j
effects of famine on these he
s and gives hu life. The ill-
■bed children and mother* o'.
ty. erill be the weaklings of to-
morrow—ef next year and the next’
The real result* of the " (fa pis mi ~jn
j have not yet commenced
The very well-to-do will not suf-
fer But th ere are so many of the
thousands who are not in that zone,
and. there for the most part, fall un-
der the care of the faithful family
doctor.
I. myself, see children all about
TMSL'ME FROTTIMG COMFANT
FMibbs* OaBy Eaeepi B—day _
^kMgv Batoth- Owner amf EdMor
Carey Smitb Jr Bsatoaai Manage*
Bnurad as aaecssd ciaas waiter at the
BBttoBEce of Bay Giy. Tessa, unto*
as* nt «HMpwM
his own price. He is feeding about
seventy-five porkers and looks for a,
profit selling them either on the Dal-
las market or at Fort Worth.
Since com is the main source of I
1 some recent statistics about
' the nation'* greatest crop should be
! essential and interesting.
New Low Grain Prices.
j review prepared by Nat C.
| cast." romantic comedy of radioland ' Murray, statistician for Clement. Cvr-
*i comes to the Franklin The-i tis and Company, Chicago, the his-
,i,ter on Sunday and Monday with tory of corn prices is published since
swimming record when he 1 Stuart Erwin. Bing Crosby, Leila Hy- i860, showing that only four times I
Honolulu i anrw an<’ • li,r*e CB!rt °f radio favor-' have they been as low or lower than
Itos. * now. These low years were 1861-62.
The announcers are Norman Brok- when Chicago corn touched 26c and
enshire, William Brenton, Don Ball 27c a bushel, as against 32c at pres-
„. ........ i‘n<1 Andre Baruch of the Columbia ent; 1879. when it went to 33c and
watching two crack profesaioml Brondcasting System and Jamc* S. 1896-7-8. when it dropped to 25c to
casting Company. While Texas farmers have been get- i
They announce numbers featuring ting around 18c to 20c for their corn,}
Burns and Allen .Kate Smith, the Iowa fanners had to take 9c a bush- j
Mills Brothers, the Boswell Sisters., el for new corn, having a record
or an |
__________________Iowa;
: fanners have begun to burn com as
fuel, it being cheaper than coal.
1 If enxt of nrnduction is taken inin
Push your■
business and let the customers know:
what you have for sale.
one
1.
;■ /
BL
Wr"
Tw-
KA
*
i
SWIFT’S HAMS
Lb. 9c
ROAST
Lb. 9c
GROUND MEAT
3-Lbs. 25c
SAUSAGE
3-Lbs. 25c
Lb. 15c
BACON
2-Lbs. 25c
SAUSAGE
2-Lbs. 15c I
VEAL
FRYERS, HENS, DUCKS
PRICED LOW
Sliced, Rindless, Breakfast
Good and Lean
CHUUK, CHOPS
ROAST OR VEAL
HOME MADE
HICKORY SMOKED
100 PER CENT
PORK
HALF OR
WHOLE
PORK OR VEAL
SHOULDER
SPECIAL FOR
VEAL LOAF
SMALL
PIGS
16-LB PAIL
CRUSTENE... S1.04
SUNSET GOLD. Petit Pois No. 2 Can
PEAS, 2 for.... 35c
25 OZ. CAN
..15c
K. (. BAKING
POWDER
CLIQUOT CLUB PINT BOTTLE
GINGER ALE....15c
35c
BULK CANE
SUGAR, 10-lbs.. 39c
EACH
.5c
48-LB. BAG
..79c
EACH
10c
EACH
.5c
3-LB. CAN
SNOWDRIFT
17-OZ. CAN
2 for 25c
XMAS. CANDIES
HERSEHYS KISSES. 1-lb 29c
( HO( OLATE ( BERRIES, 1-lb. .. 27c
SUGAR STICK, lb 15c
LARGE HEAD
LETTUCE
WHITE HOUSE
FLOUR.
FRESH LARGE
COCONUTS
LADY ALICE
PEACHES
LARGE STALK
CELERY
FRESH 2-LI’S.
CRANBERRIES.. 25c
OCEAN SPRAY
Cranberry Sauce,
NO. 2'i Can
...10c
&re?
-'•'Agrfi
THE DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. DEC. 2-X 1932
Hi
DOZ
__._S2.20
DOZ
DOZ.___
DOZ...
2 D()Z._
Med. Size. doz.
All Sizes, box —
One-Half box —
Xmas Sale for Friday & Saturday
Xmas Apples
PRICES WERE NEVER SO LOW ON THESE
FINE FLAVORED APPLES.
:< w: -c !«<’€'<'«'4;;
ROME BEAUTY’S. LARGE SIZE
20c BOX SL85
DELICIOUS LARGE SIZE
30c BOX__
SgtgtgtgKtgtgtgTg’Cgtgtg'gtSWC®
WINESAP. LARGE SIZE
25c BOX $195
MNPMiMWC «-'<-4:'«4Pg’<J<J<«t«'<'
DELICIOUS, MEDIUM SIZE
15c BOX $1-95
MMAMkMiMdhMMWtMiMa
WINESAP MEDIUM SIZE
25c BOX $1.85
Oranges
CALIFORNIA G O L D E N
YELLOW. LOW PRICES
Extra Large, doz.--------45c
Large Size. doz.--------28c
20c
$3.25
$1.65
XMAS NUTS
Large Walnuts, lb. --------22c
Large Pecans. 2-lbs. ------25c
Large Almonds, lb.-------22c
Med. Walnuts, lb.------- 17c
Brazil Nuts, lb.-----------He
roughage.
the
or
better
little
P. G. HUSTON, DRUGS
L
Q O — I
WOODEN DECOYS
XMASFOOD
HEADQUARTERS
----—o—o
CATHOLIC CHURCH
1- their neghbor* who have no live
ij to feed may
operation*
The Piggly Wiggly Employees
Wish You A
MERRY CHR1SMAS AND A
HAPTY, PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
Ki
11 JI
*' i stock lot*,
make a profit on their
en at prevailing low
twake farmers are tak-
•dvantage of thi* opportunity.
Order of the Masses. Holy Cross
Catholic Church on Chri*tma» Day.
High Mass at 7 a m. in Bay City
Wanted: Used wooden decoy*. Will
pay reasonable amount. Apply at the
Tribune. 29tt
MERlff-FOOT
POW IIEIt
WiU Sfp it In»ta«tly
r-.rorantaed for Xthletea Foot juat dust it on the Feet and in
th* Shoes Kills the Germs which live for months in Leather
l‘^t and Shoe-Clean Harmless Odorleaa.
Ask us about it. _____
of feed and the feeder cf cattle, hogs plan fur permanent pastures,
and sheep are the mainstays of fencing, farrowing pen* and
farming. The cotton farmer, who up
to only lately has gone hi* weary
way as a specialist in fiber crons,
now finds that he had best raise at |
least a living at home and a
surplus Uve stock.
Throughout the years live stock
farmers have managed to weather
the economic storm* better than moot
other classes of producers. The hog
crop of the United States usually is
worth about two or more times than
th* wheat crop. A noteworthy factor
is that thi syear. when farm prod-
ucts. whether agricultural or indus-
trial. have been at lowest values, the
country has been able to absorb ac-
tually about 1,500 000 more ho*^ than
last year. Pork has always been pop-
ular with Americans. It leads all oth-
er meats in per capita consumption.
Buy From Nonfeederv
Farmers who have an opportunity
to buy cheap corn, oats and hay from
number of cattle hogs and sheep
ces for com. oats, barley and
prabably would be still tower.
It should be remembered that about prices. Wide-a
titfee-fourth* of the tilled land in utg i_2---- _ —
the nation ss used to produce feed However it should be remembered
crops These feed crop* must be that the best feeding results are al-
iargely fed to live stock to make tn* way* obtained where a large part of
growers a profit. Mort persons have > th animal's growth or general gain is
a notion that wheat is the great made from pasture —
crop index which determine* th* Texas farmers who plan to go in for
prosperity of the American farmer hog feeding another year should get
Such » not th* case. Th* producer th* help of their county agent to
feed and ’at 9 a m. in Wadsworth.
?
'I
MERRY
CHRISTMAS V||
" an
DRAIN
FILL
f!
it I
■
,4
pww -
Ki 3
_
1 111 ii ■■■— -------- *■
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 197, Ed. 1 Friday, December 23, 1932, newspaper, December 23, 1932; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1362767/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.