The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 257, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Matagorda County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.
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TUrum7mu7
THE DAILY TRIBUNE
GULF STATION
West 7th
West 7th
GULF STATION
‘There Is Nothing Too Good For Our Friende
)
)
BAY CITY. TEXAS I FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934
NO. 257
I
COTTON CONTRACT DEATH CLAIMS
DESTITUTE WILL
*
^Mirth
OPTIONS MUST BE
PROMINENT MAN BE CARED FOR BY
Meeting Women’s
Tlie Wharton County tennis team
‛y.
GOVERNMENT
District Four met with First Baptist
- Church. Bay City, Teaxs, March 28,
no; Nino Martini, noted radio tenor;
cert singer, will sing the best-loved
*
ed by the nationally-known CBS
Andre Kostelanet will
asso
i
sail
diately after the fire which destroyed
halts. He is our home missionary. He
ing missionaries of the Hebrew race.
$4
Sunday evening.
•X
RANKLI
F
N
mous
THEATRE
TODAY
I
I
The extent of my knowledge of
most everybody
A Gain For Texas
to gain much from the Jones-Con-
in importance to cotton raising in
have been as severely in necd of re-
19
and
Andre Koatelanetz,
Tribumne office
| children visited Mr. and Mrs O F.
grammar school
I understand
the
score was 7-17 in Boling's favor
EST Grete Stueckgold, Andre Kostel-
anetz, orchestra and chorus
Sam's Market
Statement of the Condition of
Statement of the Condition of the
BAY CITY BANK 4 TRUST COMPANY
1
BAY CITY, TEXAS
A poster or bill announcing a
ile
At the close of business March 5, 1934
4.
THE COLONIAL
Just Received
TODAY
Large Shipment of the Popular
Miss America Glass Ware
for the piece — 15c to 49c
d
986,784.81
---$911,396.09
TOTAL
$1,576,017.78
TOTAL
: J
LKABILITIES
LIABILITIES:
$
at death far (aval
TOTAL ...
____$911,396.09
TOTAL
BUTLER-GRIMES
KONG
and undertakings in Weimar and Ea-
gle Lake, was the principal owner of
the Herder Rice Milling Company of
ductor, .
company
unusual
his work and his people. He spcaks to
the children of Israel from the He-
brew viewpoint. We were made glad
by some of our Hebrew friends being
present and hearing him. They were
Two of our schools were represent-
ed by Mrs. Lilly Russell of Baylor
University and Dr. Edwards of Bay-
lor College Dr. Edwards was able
asked the jitney driver if he knew of
any place he could get some work
stating he was hungry The jitney
driver asked him—“Was that fifty
cents you gave me the last cent you
had?” "Yes." replied the man. Upon
hearing that the jitney driver return-
ed the money to the man and fed
him. Today—just four months after
that fifty-cent episode, the man is in
. 25,000.00
_ 39,469.52
. 43,147.26
_ 100,000.00
. 1,268,401.00
$1,576,017.78
less the president will sign the meas-
ures in his agricultural recovery pro-
played the Boling
boys last week. I
tenants that the other party to the
lease is using the government pro-
gram for acreage adjustment to work
a hardship on either party in viola-
There will be Easter sunrise serv-
ices at the city park in the city. All
denominations are invited to attend.
Quaint Handbill
Shown What Things
con-
ac-
lief as the cotton interests were
Including dairy cattle with beef
cattle in the bill to make rattle a ba-
George Herder Jr. of Weimar.
The news of this death came as a
shock to his host of friends in this
, moist and do not plant in a location
. that gets the full sun all day. Culti-
i grate well so as to have a dust mulch
| present at all times and give a little
fertilizer azout the time the heads be-
gin to form _______________
TME Cours pou’t TAKE
A TIP FROM T AuToMo-
BILE MAKGES AMP 5PEED
vP JSTCE B STREAM-
uume nee?
Texas Will Lose
Claim to Sulphur
Monopoly of U. S.
Colorado Association. These four
ciations represent some twenty i
ties in this section.
pared by the Methodist Chetr of thin
city and will lie rendered Easter Sun-
day night.
The Methodist choir is composed of
vest -
I Bay
ction
April,
April,
two
d of
held
been
e of
n 8
laced
file
efore
orchestra and chorus
Wednewday, April 11, 8-830 pm
EST Nino Martini. Andre Kostelanetz,
orchestra and chorus
$ 65,000.00
_ 15,000.00
. 31,130.04
. 800,266.23
Capital Stock _________-------
Surplus______________________
Undivided Profits and Reserves
Deposits -------_____--------
Jack Yeung's .
Barnett a Barber Shop
Huston's Drug Store
Rosenzweig s _____
Peter’s Bakery _______
W F Telia..........
100200
007806
iiwn
*4flk
0662a
40623
These numbers good Friday. Marh
30, only.
Hunting Easter eggs used to give me
as big a thrill as Christmas, so think-
ing that I may have begat a child
similar in likes to my own—I will
celebrate Easter with a big Easter
egg hunt for him. Easter eggs are an
ancient custom. something the Chris-
tian world borrowed from the pagan.'
undoubtedly.
/
i
mw .. boys doubles of Wharton County were
The Womans Missionary Union of represented by Robert Vineyard and
istrict H’nlr met ith w;sct 11 ...41..a I
‘ 3
093799
069345
3
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts____________
Municipal Bonds ----___________
Other Bonds -- _____
Real Estate_____________________
Furniture and Fixtures_________
Banking House______________...
Interest in F. D. I. C. ___________
U. S. Government Bonds _______
Gash and Exchange ____________
WHARTON TENNIS PLAYERS HERE
YESTERDAY; INVITATIONAL PLAY
Capital Stock —
Surplus --------
Undivided Profits
Reserves -------
Circulation -----
DEPOSITS------
, e both boys and girls were down ye-
Missionary Union terday for an invitational play with
. ____ । the Bay City boys and girls. The
City,
work
VOL 29
FirstNationalBank
BAY CITY, TEXAS
At the close of business March 5, 1934
$256,140.41
- 247,013.00
_ 10,000.00
1.00
5,000.00
_ 20,000.00
959.77
_ 197,250.00
_ 175,032.09
plow with wood mole board
800 feet of poplar weather board.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts-------—r------
Federal Reserve Bank Stock----------
Municipal Bonds and Warants --------
U. S. Circulation Bonds -------------
Banking House -—---- — 4----------
Furniture and Fixtures..........----
Other Real Estate--------------------
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.-----
Cash _______________________731.584.29
U. S. Bonds________ .176,000.00
Bills of Exchange---------- 79,200.52
Rosa Ponselle, world-famous sopra
ajwwers in Bay
and they are not ulaid of hard
SONG PROGRAMS
BEGIN MONDAY
Ponselle, M rtini and Stueckgold To
Sing Popular American Songs
in New Series,
Let Us Wash anti Grease
Your Car
And Fill It Up With
Gulf Oil and Gasoline
WALCOTT RUCELEY
The contract contains provision for
the protection of the tenant farmers,
which is being disregarded in some
seetions of the cotton belt and no-
tice was given Monday by the admin-
istration that a certificate of perform-
ance is being prepared for execution
Wednesday and Saturday. Miss Pon-
selle will hold the spotlight on Mon-
1 days; Martini will be presented in the
' Wednesday night period; and Grete
j Stueckgold will be the Saturday eve-
troduced the main speaker for Wed-
nesday evening. Dr Jacob Garten-i some of the best
Also —
A Large Asortment of Cut Glass
Water Glasses, Tea Glasses, Low Sherbets !
at the low price of
20c per piece
See these remarkable values and you will
buy.
Clinkscales in Boling Saturday night
A 1931 Chevrolet truck belonging to ;
tlie contractor who is graveling the
Iago cut-off road wax figured in an
accident on the Wharton highway last
It is ideal for the home garden, be-
cause it must be picked just before
consumption. It cannot stand days on
the market as the head lettuce can
Sow the seed at ten-day intervals for
a long season. Plant in a epot which
and Grete Stueckgold, popular con
"Kiss Me Again." "Just A Smut at
Twilight," and "At the Bind of the
River" Songs of more recent com-
position will also lie Included in the
vocal programs.
Familiar arias from the most fa-
tsama. Buck and Ben and Lou and
Jerry, consisting of the following
district meat in Victoria April 13-14.
Gerald Livengood wanned up a bit
yesterday and really played the game
of tennis that he can play. Oscar
Waite is coming along and will make
Richard a fair doubles partner by the
time district play is necessary.
into consideration dairy cattle, be-
muse of the larger number of the
latter in this state—Houston Post.
Wharton To Hold
Invitation Track
Meet Today
4
tact with a number of the girls fin-
ishing there this term. We greatly ap-
preciate the visit and the contact
made. Mrs. Russell was able to see
some in the very short time that she
American songs of yesterday and to-
day in a new series of broadcasts to
be heard three times weekly over tile
Columbia network, beginning Mon-
day. April 2. A forty-piece orchestra
and a chorus of sixteen voices, direct-
. ,,,, : ..time and effort must be spent. It is
Easter is rabbits and the fact that first necessary to plant the’seed in .
! box in the house a month before set-
ting the seedlings out in the garden
Cool weather and fast growth is the
secret of success with this delicious
type, and when too much sun catches
them, they are likely to run up to
seed instead of heading. Keep the soil
a bit far-fetched, considerably exag-
gerated and out of line. A great big
lot of boloney—says you. No, says I.
It is true. This is the town of towns
—the city of refuge for the tired and
depressed. There is more opportunity
here for the new corner than any oth-
er town in the state or most any other
state. There is more forgiveness for
the amount of gossip in any town in
any state in the union. There is a
bit of kindness, if you know what I
mean. Despite the great amount of
hypocrisy in all of us, there is a great
amount of kindness. Let me tell you
this true story. Then maybe you will
agree that it could not have happened
outside of Bay City and outside of
Horatio Alber books. Four months ago
there came to this city a man, broken,,
down, hungry tired—in fact stripped I
of most everything but a lot of pride.
He asked a jitney driver where he
could find a cheap room for the night.
The jitney driver told him that he
would take him in for the night for
50c. The man said "all right, I will
spend the night at your home.” The
next morning he arose, paid the jit-
ney driver the 50c and went on his
way. After awhile he returned and
has now clothes.
very delighted to bear his great mes-
of operatic productione will sage. A packed house heard Dr Gar-
100,000.00
month that the contract is carried
after May 1 in order to cover carry-
ing charges.
Payments Have Started.
The first half of the payment of
farmers in the 1934 reduction program
already have gone to a few counties in
the South but by next week are ex-
pected to be going in volume. The
Rosa Ponselle,
Tomorre w—(One Day
Only)
g(J r-i 3
$ 243,736.03
3,750.00
229.028.63
100,000.00
10.000.00
1.00
1,507.00
1,210.31
dance tunes and ballads.
Presented under the auspices of
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company,
in behalf of Chesterfield cigarettes,
the programs will be broadcast from
Lettuces you can Grow
| If lettuce is not the whole salad it-
! self, it is at least the foundation and
this supremacy is rightfully won for
it is one of the most delicious of the
leaf vegetables as well as one of the
most healthful. A garden without let-
tuce in some form or other, is a rarity,
indeed, but much too often the prod-
uct is mediocre, or there isn't enough
of it. This can be corrected by care-
ful cultivation and succession crops.
Leaf lettuce is returning to fashion
because its green leaves are rich in
vitamin A. It is far and away the
easiest to grow and will produce edi-
ble leaves in a surprisingly short time.
WASHINGTON, March 29.—The ag-
ricultural adjustment administration
is notifying the holders of 14,500 cot-
ton option contracts that the options
must be exercised by May 1 or ar-
rangements made for an extension.
The option plan is a part of the 1934
cotton reduction program.
The administration executed options
to 560 000 farmers, involving 2,400,000
bales of government-controlled cot-
ton AU but 90,000 bales have been
surrendered to the cotton production
pool and it is this amount covered by
the contracts on wbich tiie adminis-
tration is giving notice. The formal
request for extension must be made
Jie work relief program, Johnson
on a form provided by the adjustment---— ...... — ------ .
• Iministration, which specifies that if part of the coast. He was here immet
WANTED: Clean rattan rags at the
growing dairy interests, Texas stands tax on cattle as for there to be such
" much from the Jones-Con- a tax on cotton. Cattle raising is next
KANSAS CfTY, March 28 - Beatrice
Hawkins. toll supervisor here, recent-
ly found an interesting document
amone some paper, which had be.
longed to her grandfather
is perhaps one of the most outstand-1 and lopg practices, which they 1
given to this music.
He has a heart filled with love for ! The ‘hoir invites you to hear (
Methodist Church
To Give Cantata
Sunday Night
The Thorn Crowned King a beda-
I if III Easter Cantata. haa been pre-
dren, Mrs. R. L. Williams of this
city. Mrs. Allen of Eagle Lake and in
A porter or bill announcing a aale Two milch cows, 1 gray mare and
of household effeots and chatels, colt. 1 pair of oxen 1 yoke, 1 Iron
which include slaves, it offers evi-
dence as to what constituted a well-
respect imaginable are the various
peoples who make up the citizenry
of this little town—but there is one
• "•thing that is all alike in all of them—
khe cream of human kindness flows
through each of them. That one bit of
hUman kindness changed a man-
changed an entire family
tion of administrative rulings
public policy
EITHER THAT OR ARRANGE-
MENTS MADE FOR EXTENSION
IS AAA ORDER
Miss Virgiina Churchill of Smith-
ville, Texas has been a guest in the
home of her brother, W. K Churchill
and family for the past two weeks.
Messrs. Jack Stradinger and Den-
ton (Cab) Calloway of the A. A M
College have bcen visiting in their
respective homes during the last
week-end.
Mr Marshall Nelson of Texas Uni-
versity has been visiting his parents
in Newgulf last week-end
Mr. and Mrs O F. Clinkscales and
children O. F Jr and Julia Fay
visited in Houston Monday.
Mr Dunham Price went to Swee-
ney Wednesday to fifing his uncle to
Boling where he will visit in the
pitchforka, a half interest in tan yard Blue Rose Beauty Salon
One thirty-two caliber rifle with _ — *
rapidity with which the payments
leave the adjustment administration
will depend on the receipt of con-
tracts here. The cotton program calls
for the expenditure of about $130,000, -
000. All but $30,000,000 will go for
mouthed at the same time
I will sell my six negro slaves, 2
men, 35 and 50 years old, 2 boys. 12
and 14 years old 2 mulatto wenches,
40 and 80 years old Will aril together
as will not separate them
Terms of sole cash in hand or note
to draw 4 per cent interest with Bob
McConnell, security.
My home is two miles south of
Versailles, Ky on McConnell Ferry
Pike Sale will begin at 1 o'clock a.m I
Plenty to eat and drink
Mrs. F M. Thomas of Newgulf.
brought a very interesting me usage
on walking with Jesus in mission
study. She developed some new
thought and brought to us some things
worth thinking about.
Mr* Eugene Tuttle spoke for a
short time on missions and then in-
Mr. and Mrs B F Walker and
----------------
Bay City—the town of opportunity
—a haven for the destiute-a new
life for the down and out—a new
world for the defeated—new hope for
the downtrodden. Those tilings seem
farmers would receive $30,650,000 in 1e ~
rental payments and $8,717,000 in par-The Newgulf Beacon
ity payments, a total of $39,108,000. ______
coun- j tests here for the boys before the
obtained, the purchase price of 6c a diately after the fin which destroyed
pound is to be increased at the rate his Bay City rice mill and looked the |
of 40c a bale a month or part of the picture of health. He did not let that
misfortune affect him and talked of
k nelly cattle bill which has been ap-
( proved by both houses of congreas thit and the cattle interess
1 and sent to the White House Doubt- ‘ "een “erI in ne"d o re-
AUSTIN, Tex.. March 30. Although
discontinuance of CWA activities at
midnight tomorrow will throw thou-
sands out of employment. all persons
in destiute circumstances will be cared
for Adam R. Johnson, director of the
Texas relief commission, said today.
"Every needy person will go on di-
rect relief until at least April 16."
Johnson said. They will lie given food
allotments based on individual or
family budgetary requirements.
Johnson hoped to have a work relief
program under way by April 16
The government is determined to
establish positive need in each case,
and when that has been determined
destitute persons will be given a share
' tenhaus for nearly an hour and could
1 have listened longer with the deepest
of interest
Mrs Hal Buckner was here repre- I
1 suiting Buckner Orphan Home and i
in her winsome way brought a very '
interesting and informing message |
concerning home. We are profoundly i
1 greatful unto the Lord for the lead- i
ership on this great home, where
there are some 650 children cared for
cach year. These children are housed.
1 clothed and educated and given an
great Christian influence that their
lives are never able to get away from.
One of our most worthy institutions
in our state.
Mrs W A Johnson of Seminary
Hill. Texas, roprewenting the Womans'
Mission Training School Where many |
of our best pastors' wives are trained
for a great life of service along with
their husbands as they prepare to1
preach the gospel. Many of our un-1
married girls and women go there for '
their training in religious services and,
especially as minslonaries.
Mrs B A Copara the president of
the W M U of Texas brought the!
main address Thursday at noon Mrs ! ,
Copars is one of our keenest minds
among our women She is a great ;
Christian scholar and a lender. She is j
giving herself over to the promotion .
of the work among our women in j
Texas. Our women of our state feel i
proud that they can have such a les-1
der.
We are grateful to our many friends
who helped and made porsible the en- j
tertainment of this host of people,
and to the Daily Tribune for publi- | 1
citv svace —Odis Rainer, pastor
i i \ i: t i x i> i'i ji < orV*
the vocalists and present
arrangements of modern
rebuilding and conversed with an op-
timistic viewpoint of life and the
manifold things to be done.
Mr. Herder was an unusually suc-
cessful business man. Rugged in na-
ture. energetic. broadminded and pro-
gressive he led a most active life and
contributed largely to the develop-
ment of all he came in contact with
as well as to the success and prog-
ress of many business and agricultur-
al successes.
He was interested in many affairs
/CLOUD)/
...............g
FREE AlQ--QAs N
' Friday week There was Ford V-8
truck parked on the side of tlie road
and the driver of the contractor's
truck said he was meeting two cars
abreast being unable to stop his truck
with a load on it he preferred to hit
the parked truck. As the result there
was very little damage done to either
truck.
Mr W. A. Edmonson is in Houston
playing the horse races
Dances,
Messis Johnnie Brown and Edspar
Forguson were hosts of an invitation
old-fashioned dance last Friday night
at the club house. It all went off in
perfect fashion except for the fact
that the "hog caller" did not show up
and Mr Ferguson. Floyd Franz ami
the writer. Mr. Yates were detailed
to go out and find one I think we
drove all over Wharton County with
out avail. I have always been under
the impression Wharton County was
lousy with hog callera, however I
have certainly changed my opinion.
The dance lasted until approximately
one o'clock Everyone seemed to en-
joy Ilir dance in every respect Mes-
srs Brown anil Ferguson state that
they will sponsor another in the near
future
There was also a public dance at
the clubhoune Saturday night. I was
unable to attend hut everyone who
went report a good time
Golf and Sporting News
Due to the extremely disagrceable
weather there has been no golfing '
news to speak of I predict this to be
our last bad spell I will be able to
hav» mome golfing news next week
The Newgulf grammar school boys
1 forty -gallon copper dill. 4 sides of
oak tanned leather. 1 dozen wooden
। present-day popular music Kostel-
। anetx, whow scintillating arrange-
ments of current tunes rank high in
the favor of radio listeners through-
out the country, has prepared special
versions of many danceable melodies
to lie played in smooth, rhythmic
style An extraordinary feature* of his
orchestra will be the use of twenty-
three string instruments out of the to-
tal of forty This unusual set-up will
provide Kostelanetx with the oppor-
tunity of obtaining freshness and va-
riation in every numbor The wentle
rhythms of the waltz will be given
a premior position in each program
with a spread waltz melody included
in every broadeast
The provrams have been designed
to flow calmly from opening to clos-
ing in the manner Kostelanetx made
popular, when he first presented a
complete program without tlie usual
announcements of unmbers interrupt-
ing the musical continuity
in the forthcoming series, both Mias
Ponselle ami Grete Stueckgold are
taking part in a regular radio series
for the first time
Monday, April 1, 8-8:30 pm. CST.
Roma Ponselle. Andre Kostelanetz. or-
chestra and chorus
Wednenday, April 4. 6-4 34 pm..
EST. Grete Stueckgold. Andre Koste- •
anetz, orchestra and chorus.
Saturday, April 7. 8-8:30 pm. EST
Nimi Martini. Andre Kostelanetz, or-
chestra and chorus. ___ i
Monday. April 9. 8-8.30 p m. EST, 1
bullet molds and powder homa rifle Walker * Matchett
made by Ben Miller Matagorda Pharmacy
Fifty gallon* of soft snap. ham Htie‛, Cafe a
bacon and lard I Johnnies Bakery .
Forty gallon* sorghum molasses, 6/Lonz Theaters
head fox hounds, all but one soft- - - -
Grete Stueckgold will be heard on
Wednesday, with Martini taking the
Saturday position.
Every program will la- broadcast
from the Columbia radio playhouse
in New York, where tlie most modern
technical equipment, including wide-
range high-fidelity microphones will
transmit the voices and the music
with an unparalleled richness of tone
Tlii' three great singers will bring
their unusal vocal talents to the
presentation of many familiar and
well-loved American songs such as
by April 30 and the second half be-
tween Aug. 1 and Sept. 30 after com-
phance. Tlie program is to reduce the
five-acre average of 41,437,000 acres to
about 25,000,000 Texas would be re-
duced from a five-year average of
16,050.0041 acres to 6,420,000. Texas
Miss Ponselle, Martini and Gerte
Stueckuold will sing numbers which
have been associated with their
names throughout their public car-
ctsding tax on thwie ridies of
I cattie with the lovely result that
| higher prices will come to the pro-
l ducers of both beef ami dairy cuttle
As the largest beef rattle producing i It is almost as much to the interest
Mate and as a state with large and of Texas for there to be a processing
WHARTON, March 29.—The second
annual invitation track and field meet
will be held on the high school
grounds here Friday afternoon, when
high school track teams from Bay
City, Richmond, Rosenberg, Eagle
Lake El Campo, East Bernard, Boling
and Wharton will enter the event. Tlie
teams will include the finest track
material in this section as each school
is allowed only two entries. Truett
A Roach and Julius Gensberg. in-
structors in Wharton High School,
are in charge of the affair.
The feature event will be a medley
relay, the winner of the event to re-
ceive a trophy. An added attraction
will be the 440-yard relay for junior
high school boys.
Richmond was awarded a loving
cup at the 1933 meet as the first class
winner in the invitational affair, and
tlie championship team this year will
also lie given a trophy. A medal is to
lie awarded high point man.
the loss of this good and useful man
as keenly and as sorrowingly as his
other homes and their people. Eagle
Lake and Weimar.
Quite a number of Bay City friends
will attend the funeral.
by farmers who signed contracts, be-
fore the second payment is made. This
evidence of compliance must be given
during the summer, after the cotton
has been planted, and any contract
which can not be certified is subject
to cancellation under the terms of the
contract. The certificate will concern
itself with the landlorn -tenant rela-
tionship.
An effort will be made by the ag-
ricultural adjustment administration Price home
to determine whether the expreg pol- Mr. Johnnie Franz and family vis.
icy of preventing undueeconomicdm- | ited Mr Franzs parents in Marnet
location by displacement of tenants or Monday
share croppars to being followed by Curley and Misa Lorene Brawner
contract sizmners.Ine luded in.theomat-and Joel t Yates met Reverend
tree that will be certified will be the Brawner in Houston Saturday night
following: latthe bus station Reverend Brawner
Number of tenants, of.the. farmin has been visiting his sister in Lub-
1933 as compared with those in 1934 bock during the past two weeks
end the reasons for the change, if any: Mr. Simmon, who is owner of the
use of rented ocrea by tenanta for Simmons Chevrolet Co of Boling was
production of home suppliesiconsid- ! speculating in Newgulf Monday
eration of complaints by landlords or Mr and Mr Buri Jones have mov-
ed their household to Boling Mr and
Mr. Jone leave many friends in
Newgulf who are sorry to learn of
their moving We all hope and trust
they will be happy and better locat-
id in their new home
Mr Emmett Carter visited in Hous-
ton over last week-end.
George Northington. Gerald Lven-
l ,»< Their watchword Be»rong alrricunyoncaram"ngtethemvaowtth
- and of Good Courage..for Jehovah, two sets, 7-5, and 6-2
Thy Godiwith Thee Joshua 1:9 j Mis Winona Winn, girl entrant
Many of the outstandmg speakers of from Wharton defeated Miss Marian
this section of Texas were here Four Lloyd, Bay City entry 6-2, 6-3.
different associations were repre- Following the high school matcheg
Msued on this program by Mrs. Hans Coach Smalley of Wharton teamed up
Bush foi Union Association, Mrs. W with Richard Livengood and defeatea
H Jones of Tyyon-Evergreen Associa RObert Anderson anil P. R. Hamil la
turn Mrs L E Barrett for Guadalupe a two set contest
Association Md Mrs. Odis Rainer for. Coach Cernosek and Moyes Liven-
1 good are attempting to get other con-
NEW ORLEANS, La., March 29.-
Texas will lose its claim to an almost
complete monopoly of the sulphur
production of the country with the
completion in the near future of a
huge sulphur mine and plant at the
Grand Ecaille dome in the Plaque-
mines Parish.
Pioneer work in the development of
the Frasch system of recovery of sul-
phur from the coastal domes was done
in Louisiana and for a number of
years Louisiana was the leading pro-
ducer, Later known deposits were ex-
hausted and production shifted to the
domes of Brazoria, Matagorda and
Wharton counties in Texas, which be-
came the producer of 99 per cent of
the sulphur supply of thus country
and more than three-fourths of the
world output. Discovery and devel-
opment of the Grand Ecaille dome
will put Louisiana back in the run-
ning.
EXERCISED MAY 1 GEORGE HERDER ONE OF SOUrH
vw sias a a " TEXAS' FOREMOST FIGURES
PASSES AWAY.
One of the greatest factors in the
development of a large section of
South Texas, a builder and a man re-
sponsible for a large part of the
coast's business progress, George Her-
der. passed away at the Turner Hos-
pital in Houston Thursday night aft-
er a short illness caused by a com-
plication of ailments.
The funeral services will be con-
ducted at his late home in Eagle
Lake, Saturday afternoon at 2 o’-
clock, followed by the funeral at
Weimar, his former home at 4 o'-
clock same afternoon.
Surviving Mr. Herder are three chil-
form another portion of the vocal pre-
sentations with la special selection
featured on each of the programs
this city and a large stockholder in
“ndertheJancs.Connally.bun. beet r.-sTSc: xrstrs
number 0 daim producta, .44-1 the beef cattle market without taking
to the list of basic commodities re-
agnized by the AAA This will en-
able the government to levy a pro-
9 to 9:30 p.m. EST. every Monday, to visit our high school and make eon-
......
the aid he gave him and he has begun for it will produc the maximum
a new life with new hope. I do notguality leaves with the least effo
_"1 a .l;- "I.... - A.,a ya,,. ! is a type between the leaf and the
relate I t it* > asA( 'l 00.1 it is head varieties, where the leaves tend
ory so '11 hptsit is to fold into a hOad, and may be aided
true and telling it on Good Friday is ..... . .. . .
. . . . N . li i in this by tying them in such a posi-
not an inappropriate time to tell it. • ' R . . . . •
_ . .... . . .____in j;z tion. Like the rest of tlie lettuces, it
Truly, different in characteristic. dit- ।. . _ . . . . ___.
2 n . 1____i. is best during the early and cooler
ferent in religion, different in morals, .. 2 . .
' . . . - weather, but it is also excellent dur-
different in views, different in every . . , ...
“ . ing the warmer season, when it will
pull through the higher temperatures
with amazing freshness.
All of the lettuces like a rich deep
loam soil, with adequate moisture.
Plant them in rows a foot to 18 inches
apart with 6 to 12 inches between the
plants of the cos. and 3 to 5 inches
between the leaf varieties.
In the case of head lettuce, more
Robert Armstrong
1000 three-foot i lapboarda, 1500 ten Helen Mack
foot fence rails Frank Reicher L
John Mars n "
sugar troughs made of white ash tim- Victor Wong
ber, 10 gallons of maple eyrup. 2 Lee Kohlmar
ng wheel* 0 pour ds of muttor 1 d Brady
One free pans to 'o* bn IT**
One large keg made by Jerry Wil ater will be given to the holders «f
non 3000 poles. 100 split hoops 100 one or more of the following ticket
empty barrels. 1 thirty-torn gallon stubs. Present your numbers at the
barrel of Johnon-Miller whiskey. 7 j box office of the Franklin Theater,
years old, » gallon* of apple brandy. Numbers are changed daily.
Alcove
Bachman's, Inc
Saturday. April 14, 8-8:30 pm
Let Us Wash and Grease.’
Your Car
And Fill It Up With
Gulf Oil and Gasoline
WALCOTT RUCELEY
rentals on the basis of 3% a pound
for the production abandoned and the
remainder for parity payments on the - . _ - ,
basis of 1c a pound on 40 per cent of the first National Bank of this Place,
the average production during the last I His death removes a helper and build;
five years. er, “ man ot a most resourceful
Under the contracts the first half | character and a friend to all worthy
of the payment is made to producers1 men and institutions.
- ---- 1 Bay City and her people will feel
laughin.
found establishment and as to social
ning star. For the first week only, wax able to stay over.
Had Value in '49 "hen " Prsnd
Having sold my farm and as I am
leaving for Oregon territory by oxen
teem March 1, 1849 1 all
my personal property except 2 oxen
conditions eighty-three yrars ago
SATURDAY
“The Sagebrush
Trail”
Die orchestral and choral interludes
will be unique as performances of
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 257, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1934, newspaper, March 30, 1934; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1554705/m1/1/?q=george+herder: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.