The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 91, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1931 Page: 1 of 4
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The Daily Tribune
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DOOLIE’S
DOOLIE’S
" I here Is Nothing loo Good For Our Friends”
E-~-•
•e-~E
L~
ON 1
BAY CITY, TEXAS,
THURSDAY, AUG. 13, 1931
5c THE COPY
GAS
SOUTH FORMS
At The Colonial
TO NOT FEED COME BACK BY
FORCOTTON
HOBOES
BUYING
%
V/
18
II
our purchasing
)
account
ne'
Lion
his experience had it been
Mirth!
by the government’s
H
and unofficial
to thinking ,
I
on
$
decisions have never been questioned
3
told fifteen cents. Very arrogantly, he
“nobody
get me to work for less than 25
then be part
on
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The suggestion
ent by Gov-
mg
us. then start a determined bat-
prosperity. Normal busi
the
These little incidents can lx* recited half way between the peak
about thre
ling this first to the
Safety Deposit Vaults
Thrift Accounts
C
L
OLONIA
avy
THEATRE
r
the ri
TODAY
A LARGER DAILY BALANCE
make a nice
Eg-
AU-
A
MCE
think that the sky is the lim-
D
€-
•/
Take Your Meals
I
mall I Hibi).
$
AT
1
di'airn
of ch
ibis
ANDREWS
the
$
>
CAFE
G
t
«
FRIDAY
I
A NEW ONE
D
2
All American
$
$
X
$
2 •
Featuring the
“3
D
THE NUMBER ARE INCREASING DAILY
New Fall Coats
assertion that 9 out of 10 people w
THERE’S A REASON
$
d.
BEST OF COOKING
BEST OF EATABLES
I
L)
BEST OF SERVICE
$
Price* range, from
GIVE US A TRIAL
WE WILL DO THE REST
+
S19.75
»
bi
b
to
»
k
S29.75
Citizen State Bank
with
3
tical patri
of the highest order
MBam- - N R
V
"A
Ae
i
.>w
.6
$9
‘ "9
f .
Jr
PREPARE
FOR THEM
and
and
Let’s talk it over
Come in Any Time
indefinitely,
I enough that
the city must lay their sympathies on
the shelf and quit feeding the tramps
Business has Figured
In Depression
proposal of Gov.
Mississippi that
can
ents
the
vith
they go to the (
think that there is
Safe
Hands
! them
D. P. MOORE
DRY GOODS CO.
forecast of a
10,000,000 bale
I
an hour.” The lady then told him to
move on
are fnrriftl at a connote
2%
dng
b
du.
hr will ha
l
-
14
the
mess
not be partly responsible for the de- | has returned to Bay City and is open-
Vig 0
o greater op-
Bay City Bank & Trust Co.
BAY CITY, TEXAS
PEOPLE URGED PROSPERITY SUreraPrggnizationre
15,000,000 instead of
production this year
Varied comment <
?
-n, 0
Drifters Will Come
Unless Practice Of
Feeding Stopped
I
2
tramping is a profession
MARGARET SCHILIING nmd
PAUL GRETOGT
,631.50
y wait-
you; I
re you.
ow and
652
ha ibe
e‘ onfy
f a
Ei-JUa..
i
AV3e
97°“
Ea"2
in these models and at
OFDHEBES
N)
a price to please
CHUORE
er nor Bilbo to governors of all cotton
market
protec-
u stable a
out the AI
ng sun Ab
nost I ■
There is an abundance of work in
all the fields. Cotton picking is good
and the rice harvest needs able-bodi-
Today many
iraldc loss I
618
(the story, which is an adaption of the possible trouble, the housewives of
novel by the celebrated A. Hamilton- .... ..
Gibbs. Beautiful Rose Hobart plays 1
aM"
2"
on the other man's
ATLANTA. Ga Aug 12 The'
South today gave thought to sugges-
tions that it throw away a third of
its 1931 cotton crop as one solution
to the surplus problem complicated
ntatives of the Davey
1,3 d
if J
These things set me
weeks late in this section, and then
the rains of the last week and week
before held it back still more.
r f8
rege 4huLad
Theo G. Bilbo of
tPird of the 1931
Unless we want an all winter
EX" -
u NN-m
Adi
#3 Pho A:
urphot, trit
came from offi-
sources on the
road to your country
b0
o
A
< lay in the return of prosperity
Paga
<k *,
•i e
2.
It was pointed out by C. T Dicke-
| son of Crowley, director of district
1 No. 28, who presided, that better co-
operation among ginners is needed to
। prevent unjust legislation.
J Tom Pickard of Weatherford, di-
rector of district No. 22. declared that
ginners must be better organized for
their own benefit and that of the
i farmer.
if by magic Thi . would be enough to
start the country back toward normal I oufht to have in a period like this,
business conditions, and we would I you are doing a distinct service for
never-ending expense
“Chances” Showing
Now! If you had started
years ago, just think of
the tidy sum you would
have today! It’s not too ,
late! There are lots of
years left! Profit by all
the time you have!
a:.
ill venture
I the lead.
j Others in the cast are Tolmes Her-
' bert, Mary Forbes, Edmond Breon.
I have been wondering what the result occupied by Ullman Sterne At Krausse
I would be if all the salesmen in this on East Seventh street.
, — —— ----- -w take a shot. It seems pitiful to work
the. 8rass he planted will grow an 1 six months to work it up only to let
landing field for his it drop when it begins to pay
। I depression and lift the ’
I position approaching normal. In i
, , I judgment no g
’ 1 ......red right nov ti
common good. We will play .
like soldiers in a noble growing states, urging co-operation
in all of
I as easy
V । r
' their opinion on Governor Bilbo’s
' suggestion before giving his reaction.
YOU wish to leave your home to your wife? I
I hen say so in your will. If you want to be
certain your wishes will be carried out.
on. The cotton
• Very soon now I will simply have to
get a new car or have my shoes half
soled ” Unquestionably there are mil-
lions of people in exactly this same
situation with reference to all kinds
of things they need. They have the
means to buy, and there are things
Coach Earl Meharg is
the fire boys were kind I three little things will be ironed out
enough to water his athletic field' and maybe everyone will see fit to
Tuesday night. He states that not
Tree Expert Company. If your re-
action to it is favorable, then I pro-
pose to send this letter to the pres-
to say “no" to the salesmen who call
upon him. as it is at the present time. .
He said that the salesmen call on him | ° °
expecting to 1m* turned down; that | N L) I Q]
their whole manner indicates that | I\CW DdIDCI 10
they are licked, and that most of them | I
She is one of these umpires with the I young recruits this fall when they 1 with Mr
eagle eye and through her severalDie te “st.
years umpiring baseball games her I "-1e -he dust
Yon ran make four acron n
to iifl9trnflf and to th» hunk by Ci
I consideration of problems caused by I
i the low price of cotton occupied the
joint meeting of the twenty-second
and twenty-eighth districts, Texas
' Cotton Ginners association, Wednes-
। das morning here. More than 50 were o .
Allpresent. ____ Suggestion to Throw
Away One-Third of
1931 Crop Made
1 man is a pessimist no
reasons to regret it a
' Prosperity is a time I
pression a time for cou
N
and she says the first Lion that roars
about any of her judgmenNs will
This situation presents s marvelous
opportunity to the army of salesmen
in America to break the back of this
School Dis-
• the follow-
ots 5 and G#
as. and im-
ican school-
d Thursday,
the part of the majority of salesmen Sam Farrell, a well known barber
throughout the United States may I until recently in business at Boling.
olA
The Word “No” in
2042028
3,
j that makes prosperity. Fvery order
i that is secured by an aggressive and I
patriotic salesman puts that much |
’ much more employment and creates
i that much more buying power You I
j owe it to your country to get as many
perity and the depth of dej
and I believe that an incre
K91
aza,mna
DELcUS:
ct any or all
Baker. sec-
ident school
7-18
A few days ago
agent told me that
Then whe
I at they real
| as they get a little confidence the <
“ , -tart tn buy and then the worst
i p
1 I away like the n - . ning n ■ •
H;. "su in ... 4 i tion with another very important I told Lilteen cents: Very ar
Mice coming in daily by the truck 1 *• ,1, rr. • r . , *i informed the lady that
loads. About 35,000 acres arlquestion, the Trades Day taking t helintormed te lady that
planted in the best stand of rice in i consideration of the members. The
vaar, p, .A.., 1:441. ... u u 1 Trades Dav committee is to report
years. But very little cotton has been ।. . n a l. I, .) 1 12
tonight. Undoubtedly there nave been
I enough members who have signed up
for the coming six months to make it
to th< hank and tin trforr nrrf^itnft
Is Now Open Here
all showing plainly
incomes are buying less than they
really want and can afford during
this period, and when this dammed-
•r. and
flaring
terson,
itchell.
just get right out of her ball game. i,, ,
That's that, and really folks the game There will be “ regular meeting of
is going to lx* a whiz. Koy the Tex- I the chamber of commerce tonight at
as university ace will probably hurl l the city hall ■ Many things of im-
for the invaders with Sis Holloway portance will be discussed. The cele-
burning them in for the locals. Don't bration of the opening of the road
miss it. between West Columbia and Bay City I
' will be the main topic of conversa- j
ginned as yet but the movement
depressions comes, i "
other extreme and i
S, i 2
I । ing a shop in the building formerly
Harry Allen. Jeanne Fenwick Ed- ed men by the scores, so there is no,
if you enjoy a real good baseball ward Morgan and Tyrrell Davis. Alan I reason why anyone able to work. '
game be sure to be out at the north Dwan directed. The background of I should be fed
50 .you canderendson it that every Mr Gifford Reiman went to Hou, ' cotton pickers. Marshal Carr soon'
thing will be fine. She promises thattomweiroddstiman.went.to Houshad approached some 20 or more and
each and every decision will be final, i Wednesday to see the big game. | ;|skp|' to be ready to g0 out
no back talk will be tolerated either „„„„„ ...... thie fa!! when they with Mr Blackwell They wanted
or make the opponents work, they said but when the time country would immediately change' He solocits in a small advertise-
Sure nuff, Meharg. came, not a one could be found, their attitude and go out with deter- i ment in today's Tribune, a share of
| give us a championship team this fall ! So now, let's take this situation mination to pry loose evry available your business.
~ — ... lin hand before it gets bad and tell dollar's worth of business. Suppose ou,--0-0--------
the mendicant that he must work or that they would suddenly quit taking WANTED for Bay City community
move on. Every housewife must do “no’ ’for an answer so easily and orchestra, (just organizing.) Amateurs
! this, if good results are desired. proceed with a bulldog determination I and beginners on all orchestral in-
On Wednesday a tramp tried to get to get orders, and then more orders. I struments. Here is your opportunity
.something to eat at a home where- 4 My judgment is, that such a united I to benefit by the reduced rates which
upon the housewife told him she had and cohesive movement among the will prevail only during the brief
| work for him in the yard and would I hundreds of thousands of salesmen in | period of organization Apply to H
feed him, if he worked. He asked her this country would increase the busi- ! Ciff Dresser. Hamilton Building,
how much she paid an hour and was ness of the nation 15 or 20 per cent as | 13ifd
......
। jority of those still employed have
' not been seriously affected in their
I incomes, while at the same time the
I cost of living has gone down to a de-
cided degree But '*• and doubt, and
pessimsm make them abnormally
, conservative.
In discussing this phase of the ques-
' tion with several of the fellows in
i the office the other day, one of them
i made the following significant re-
। marks "I have been putting off buy-
| ing a new automobile just hecause
I I thought it was the safest thing to
‘ didn't have the courage to buy one
1 oi1 wonmi au, u lorm AR 2858 Pd * W
of a closer working organization and HHTRAUWVEG I Uylll
Free banking sirrirr has barn th) rule for inuny
Hears ami lik> • verything else the custom is easily
ace) pted as a matter of course. OrifiiuaUu tin idev
of free s rrice was with the umlcrstandinn that
tmtiouH imiuhl keep a Imlaure sufficiiutly larfp to
warrant the service rendered and allow a pr)>lit
to th) bank.
1 would bring the country back nearly
! to normal.
My reasons for this conviction are
is about
of ।. • ’ ■'
VOL. 27 NO. 91
name us as your executor and trustee
up buying power lets Inow, rwe will
i automatically experience the rising
| tide of business that will be as ir-
' resistible as the rising tide of the sea
Every man who went through the
trying period of 1921 knows that peo-
I plc generally were thinking and act-
i ing as they are now Furthermore.
! every business observer knows that
5 great • ci of , ■ perit that
’ ill is my honest judgment that if g
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., now at the
Colonial theatre in his initial starring
vehicle. ‘ Chances." the First National
war romance, says that in his opin-
ion the only use men have for make-
up on the screen, is when the scenes
are with women, thus to add to the
contract between the masculine and j
feminine complexions.
In “Chances," yonng Fairbanks
plays the part of a typical doughboy |
of the World war. He and his broth- j
er, played by Anthony Bushell, are;
in love with the same girl—and in I
this fact lies the tragic implications of
or 20 per cent in the nation's busine
orders as you can possibly tear loose
in this period Right now it is prac-
Storm I. Brewing in mhyd cdmet m‛in "UhI Ycomntoytntkinu
Caribbean Area ■ erge w is one to send the same kind of •"
the result of economic causes such 1 peal to all of the .des representatives
, WASHINGTON”Aug 12 - The as overproduction, andover-expan- ofthis companalam.convinged.that.
---- wether bureau today issued the fol-konaandnvnrsbuyinu’ belicve tide of prosperi very ilelinitely on
ing to join. If it is not worth 13 and lowing .lorm warning: ,|( Lher Ma (ht if way back. We should not expert
tuAanie 'ventral “-boot" ISO miles confdene j* I on thint prosperity o comeequlekly we mu.i
. ■- .1 g . , c a I* 1 that iti most geriouslv needed to staitt get back to normal business first- i —
back i south -southeast of city of Santo D0-,-h 9- •0•- •5" ” w " w ggp,a,,, ,, {."04..
seemingly Well at that meeting tonight all ofmingothis morning apparently mov-ius on the road to .recovery n o h .. mlerro hv tin united rf l
• •' • i „ppwgstarem words I believe that psychology his oubiihsm letuvery DY mix unitec ef-
___ more to do at the present time with fort. Let us show what we as one-
Splendid progress is being made of holding back the business of the concern can do More power to you .
the Red and White grocery store to country than anything else-such|in your miliUnt and determined ef-1
be opened by Mr Anderson and son thing, a. doubt, and fear and pcs- forts-With kindest personal regard...
simism. The American people are the • am sncerely yours. Martin L. Da- i
victims of their own phychology. . vry. president The Davey Tree Lx-1
When prosperity is booming, most of j port Company.
B street,
ted a new
itos and en-
cl oil gives
p-spieed and
es engine,
miles on 1
) 12 more,
ns made.
distributors
to $750.00 a
rite him to-
i a united and determined drive on the
* pari of the army of salesmen to pry
• the business loose, anywhere and ev-
erywhere it is money in circulation
That being the case, it is up to us
to put the work to them and if they
will not work, make them move on.
the rising sun 1
are making their calls in a perfunc
tory and half-hearted way.
1 Bay City should have a favorable
j combination this year.
i ithrr a larfp rruem ora a duct ion io thr numhf^r
agph, every fime you make nan buy
"V"E-wh tean what be
cotton be left unpicked .
1). A Jewell .president of a cot-
ton mil lat Chicamauga, Ga., followed
Governor Bilbo's suggestion by
launching a campaign to cause cot-
ton planters to plow up every thrid
row of cotton He said he had en-
listed the support of Gov. Richard B
। Bussell. Jr . of Georgia.
! Gov. B M. Miller of Alabama sug-
gested that Governor Bilbo’s propos-
al was “unsound, unwise and imprac-
tical or application.” but added that
he was giving his "‘whole-hearted «
support to efforts of agricultural for-
ces based on sound economics and
I wise farm management, to prevent a
recurrence of present conditions ”
' Governor Hunt of Arizona announc-
ed he planned a conference witr
| Arizona cotton glowers, marketing
and financing associations to obtain
151 cause, I
iss sales re
possible However, there are still
•Hehe«k
! it is self evident to any keen ob-
।
power, because nearly everyone
off buying as long as he can not
I ' t ings that he really needs. Not
•1 ■ - । • ■ • f the i cop1 ■
• ■ nenteven now The ma
those who want a free ride and are I
anxious to take it but when they are I
asked to join they either don't like
Watch the tramps. If you want to । the way it is going, it is not worth it ’
prevent feeding a raft of them this to them, too many merchants are do-
you had better stop being so ing too much Saturday business, and ,
kind hearted now Daily they pour in | bless my soul if some of them don 1 I
here and if the town gets the repu say that the Trades Dav has made a 1
tation that we will feed them they Saturday town out of Bay Citv and i
wil continue to come There are sev- ' give that as an excuse for not want- '
ral who are really in need of help
but also the greatest majority are I some cents to belong by the month
j then those merchants are free to take
SHOWS: 2:30—4:00—7:13— 9:00 P M
r d-i"
4lyqr lm i
< *4. vj
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 91, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1931, newspaper, August 13, 1931; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1554479/m1/1/: 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.