The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 24, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
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V''
PAGE FOUK
THE DENISON PRESS
SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1937
Comments Of
A Movie Fan
Engagement of Eddina Newby and jEugene
“The Singing Marine”—Original
screen play by Delmar Daves. Di-
and re-
Hale .{Colorado Announced at Receptionn
Mrs. G. F. Oliver and Mrs. H. j leen Ganter Is grand regent.
E. Pearce entertained with a re-
at the I
The cat—Dick Powell. Doris
Weston. Lee Dixon, Hugh Her
ception Friday afternoon at the I W. Lytton left Wednesday bert> Jana |jarweii, Allen Jenkins,
Rod and Gun club announcing for Hollywood, Calif, for a visit ( Larry A(J|er> Ro$e King Marci.
with his son and daughter, Har- j Ra|jlon Guion wimamli Ved»
the approaching marriage of their
JUST AN EASTERN DUDE
• ®
iKRAFT^?PHEmxl
Hither And Yon
WITH KEN
PLANT PARAGRAPHS
E. N. Berglund, bulk cheese
sales manager, has left for a bus-
iness trip in Ft. Worth.
daughter and niece, Miss Eddina vey and Miss Rose Lyt.ton. He
Newiby tr. Eugene Hale Adams of
Denver, Colo.
In thi receiving line with the
hostess a,-d honored was Mrs.
Clarence H. Adams, mother of tho
groom-elect. lhe interesting
marring ■ will he solemnized Sep-
tember 15.
For th. occaxi ,n Miss Newby
was dressed in black marquis-
ette appliqued tea guvn with cor
sage jf orchids, A-as Benadine
Newby, sister, handed out cards
bearing the announcement.
I Refreshments were served from
a colonial tea table holding a hob-
nail punch bowl and crystal can-
delabra surrounded by baskets of
garden flowers. Mrs. Gordon
Nix, Miss Marthu Jane Clayton,
Miss Sarah Louise Greer and Mis?
Mavis Clymer dispensed the
punch.
i 'Miss Newby, daughter of Mrs.
Oliver, received her high school
education at the Mis- Hockaday
School for Girls in Dallas and
graduated (•'•or Sweetbriar col
lege, Virginia, this spring. She i-
prominent in tfie young soci il
circles of Denison.
I Mr. Adams is che son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence H. Adams of
Denver. He graduated from An
dover Academy in Andover, Mas?
rid Yale UP'Vcrsity, and is now
connected wi :'i hi« father in the
international Trust Company
Bank in Denver.
will be away for ten days.
1 Ann Borg. Jan* Wyman, Berton
I C’hurchhfll. George Rockwell.
E. J.
Mesdamcs Pat Connolly, c. u. , Djck PoweI1 haa been drei*ea
Boyd and Miss Marietta Boyd of , jn pracUcaIIy. evcry type of uni-
Colbert have concluded a two- form nQW and can stin wear them
day visit with Denison friends. | wjth a definite flalr. You wih
agree with us when seeing “The
Mrs. Sam Benjamin and daugh- A . Marine„ now lowing a
ter, Miss Lorene, left Thursday the Rja,to theatri,
for a visit with relatives in Spring- ^ poweq |,(ls set feminine
feld. Mo. They will be away about a(f)ow f(}r ye8„ with his
two weeks. | delightful personality and excell-
ent crooning, however, he seems?
a little weary as Bob Brent, thi
Arkansas marine and by his senti-
Mrs. William Saunders and in-1
l'ant daughter, Barbara Anne, are
doing nicely at the home of Mrs , men(al JnterMt> Dorjs Weston.
Saunders’ mother,
Chestnut street..
929 West
Marian Gray, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Gray on West
Murray street, is recovering from
in operation for removal of ton-
sils Wednesday.
Rev. S. L. Terry has returned
from Waxahachie where he taught
■lasers at the summer conference,
of Presbyterian young people at
Trinity University. About six
Denison young people attended.
Rev. Harry Lee Virden will re-
turn from Camp Woltors at Min-
eral We is in time to condur
Sunday services at St. Lukes
Gplscpal church. He has been in-
fodrra! field training this week.
Eastern Stars
Form New Club
A study club was organized by
Gate City Chapter No. 77, Order
of Eastern Star which was hostess
to distiict one, section seven Fri
day at Masonic Hall. Mrs. A. .1
Hartson was elected president of
the study club. Mrs. Claude Fa -
terly is secretary and Mrs Will
Jackson, reporter.
The group will meet once a
moiftiN, to study* various work*,
and Eastern Star rituals unde
the direction of Mr?. .1 W. Taylor. I
Mrs. C. E. 'McCoy is superintend j ,•.
ent.
1 A business hour preceded
luncheon Friday and Mrs. Mc-
Coy presided. Study was pursued
during the afternoon.
• The local chapter will join
Sherman lodge for a picnic at Loy
Park next Friday.
Forrest Taylor and family mov-
{ ;d to Denison from Bonham
I Thursday. Mr. Taylor had been
j miployhd in the mechanical de-
partment of the Bonham Favorite
for mote than 21 years prior to
his departure.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dietz of
Forney have been visiting ir
Denison with Rev. and Mrs. Ben
F. Hearn, 1115 West Woodarn
-troet. Mr. Dietz is a brother to
Mrs. Hearn. The visitors are ei
route to the Ozarks lor a vaca-
"‘‘-L" at the Star today.
, There is certainly nothing wrong
j with his voice as he sings “You
j Can’t Run Away from Love To-
1 nght." “The Lady Who Couldn’t
be Kissed," “f Know Now" and a
few others.
) The story concerns a private
i in the Marine whose fame as a
! singer via the amateur route, goes
i to his head so much that he is
j practically unbearable. Naturally
' he learns a lesson after he lands
j in Shanghai flat broke and with
j the whole company against him.
I Through the proceedings runs
Hugh Herbert as the hilarious
booking agent who lifts the ma-
rine to fame and fortune. His
second role will leave you weak
with laughter and proclaiming
loudly that Herbert in inimitable.
Miss Weston was an amateur
on Major Bowes' program less
than two year ago and from there
went to the Rainbow Room where
,i talent scout picked her up. This
young lady is quite appealing and
adequately keeps pace with the
more seasoned players.
Larry Adler, an expert on thf
harmonica and Lee Dixon, terpsi-
chorean ad libber, are welcome
additions to the picture.—G A
V.
At least that is what the western-
ers think when Paul Kelly starts
interfering with Judith Allen’s
business in ‘‘It Happened Out
West,” at the Star today
Huge Contribution
DENISON 02 YEARS a GO—
Continued froar cage n,i*»
VETERANS TO HAVE
NORTH TEXAS RALLY
IN McKINNEY SUNDAY
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
have a district rally Sunday in
McKinney when Scott P. Squyers
of Oklahoma City, senior vice
commander of the national organ
ization, will be present.
Other prominent speakers wiil
be Arthur D. Dodd, Texas depart-
ment commander and Mrs. W. L.
Evans of Sherman, state auxiliary
president. More than 500 veter
ans and their wives are expected
from North Texas cities. Drum
and brugle corps and bands Will
help provide entertainment for
the visitors.
REV. TERRY WILL
CONDUCT REVIVAL
IN FANNIN COUNTY
Rev. S. L. Terry, pastor of th*
First Presbyterian church, will
leave Sunay afternoon for Dial,
near Honey Grove, where he will
hold a week’s revival. The ser-
vices for August 1st will be in
charge of Lloyd Stowers, studen'
at 'McCormick Seminary in Chi-
cago and F. K. Mullendore of
the Trinity University, Waxu-
hachie.
window (,f Moon 's jewelry
tore, where it can be seen.
Ellen Skaggs, who has
been visiting relatives here for
the pa-l five months, left for her
home in Fort Smith. Arkansas,
Tuesday afternoon, w is tendered
a farewell reception by the fam-
ily of Mr. ari'l .Mrs. Montgomery,
111 West Munson street Monday
evening. A large number of
I friends gathered to wish her fare-
well. Cream and cake were serv-
ed and midnight passed before
the party dispersed.
Frank Gish, while riding in the
country east with his wife, yester-
day, was partially paralyzed. He
was somewhat better this morn-
ing.
This is the coldest summer ever
known, even to the oldest inhabi-
tant.
The Southern Pacific and H. &
T. C. railway companies have in-
augurated a weekh refrigerator
ear service and will operate them
between Denison. Fort Worth,
Sherman, Hearne and Houston,
j The new service is believed to be
I the entering wedge in a move-
| ment by the Southern Pacific, to
drive private car companies out of
the business along th‘e Southern
Fred Foster, a Katy brakeman,
was killed near Dallas the early
part of the week. The remains
were brought here for interment.
Itis mother, here, survives.
WASHINGTON—The largest
contribution ever fnade toward
handling the cancer plague in this
country was made Friday when
aprpoval for a building fund of
$750,000 was made. A large
amount was also set aside for
annual maintenance
Mill Branch Musings
By J. V. WlAdlaver
The protracted meeting at Sun-
nyside Baptist church conducted
by Rev. John A. Crutchfield and
assisted by Rev. R. R. Mixon, will
continue until August 1.
Sunday school at Harless chap-
el, Rev. S. M. Roberts announces.
No services on account of Baptist
meeting.
Clyde Smith’s Millers will play
a real fast Ft. Worth team Sun-
day. I suppose they arc fast—
it is the Swift nine.
S. A. Ohajiman ami family of
Approximately fifty office em-
ployes gathered Friday evening at
7 o’clock at the associated distrib-
utors building 531 W. Main, to
form a .motorcade to their water-
melon and swimming party at Loy
park.
The event was presided aver
by Miss Thersa Patti, queen and
Robert Clinton, King of the fes-
tivities. A feature of the event
was the crowning of the king and
queen with vaterjnolon, which
Miss Patti is reported to have ac-
cepted with "overwhelming” joy.
The melons were supplied through
the courtesy of a local produce
company.
“Savior Like a Shepherd.’
Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor at 0:15, at which time the
delegates will give a report of the
Waxahachie Conference held re-
cently.
Union evening services at the
of Mrs. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs.
John Moore.
F, B. Moore of Tulsa departed
for home Frid ly afternoon after
several days visiting with friends
and relatives.
journing in Caifornia the past
year has returned to his old job
of doffing at the .mill.
CHURCHES
Nazarene
Rev. E. F. Williams will fil.
the pulpit at the Nazarene church
Sunday and his morning topic will
be “Power of the New Testament
Church. Prefacing this, there
will be a Sunday school hour be-
ginning at 9-45 The evening ser-
mon is entitled "Millions Now
Living are Already Dead.”
in charge of music.
Assembly of God
The revival which has been go-
ing on for three weeks will term-
inate Sunday night. The revival
has been altogether a sucess. Th“
subject for Sunday night will be
Y Deserted /Tents and Prepared
Tables.” Sunday school, 9:45;
Morning worship, 11:00. Subject
"Digging Wells.” There will be
a dedication service at the be-
ginning of this hour. Christ’s Am-
bassadors (young people) 7:00.
There will be no revival service
j Saturday night and the regular
week services will be announced.
The public is invited to these
Sunday seviees. U. C. Grant is
the pastor.
To Pay Tribute
WASHINGTON—A tot.il 700
broadcasting stations will close
Monday for a brief period in hon-
or of President Stall who died
last night.
in the crop yet for the next three
years . . . Bennie McWilliams
should start floating back this
way before long. He lias been
and is attending schools, athletic
and otherwise for the past two
months . . .haven’t seen Stollen-
werck or Malone for a coon’s age
. . .Bet that sports writer at the
1 an Alstyne Leader is a poppy
cuss . . .he’s one reader we know
we have. Bet he calls us ‘spats’
or worse.
Waplcs Memorial
Sunday school at 9:45 under
the supervision of J. S. Kimble,
superintendent. At the morning!
services, Rev. I). E. Hawk will I PtH*KCy Hl&H
speak on "Is Pentecost Comingl ^ , . ...,
special Win
Young people will meet at 7
p. m., with Miss Anna Mae Ban-
in charge. The church will join
others Sunday night in the park
services.
Everyman's Bible Class .
"The Three Days” will be the
subject of the lesson address to
be given by Rev. G. C. Minor,
Over Bankers
teacher of the Everyman’s Bible ( Bankers-
class at the Hotel Denison, Sun- Sonnenfeld
day morning at 9:30.
J R WOOD—
(Continued From Page 1)
Groves ....
— — | Davis
First Methodist Kyle
Rev. G. A. Gathin, Ft. Worth, Brown, E
pastor of Broadway Methodist Handicap
Led by C. Parkey with 526,
Texas Specials defeated Bankers
2 and 1 in Denison Bowling
league play Friday night. Sonnen-
] feld was high for the losers, roll-
ing 497.
Scores by games:
1 2 3
150 173 174
149 158 141
211 — —
108 103 117
lib 146 130
— — 20
church will speak
I
Tot.
497
448
211
478
397
20
Special for the
same reason.
A carload of lettuce was ship-
ped Friday via Katy freight from
Watsonville. Texas, to Tulsa.
EVERYDAY DENISON—
(continued from page onel
Train Dispatcher C. W. Wright
has left for a brief vacation with
his family by motor for visits to
the Ozark mountains in Arkan-
sas and other visits in Iowa and
Missouri. The group departed
Friday.
A carload of popcorn from
--BRIEFS-
Friday enroutc to the Cracker
Jacks company at Niagra Falls,
iNew York.
Miss Lillian Cook of Pottsboro
visited friends in Denison Thurs-
day.
* Mrs. Ernest Crane is reporter!
bailer. Slit has been very il!
past few days at her home on
West Chestnut street.
better . . , Charlie Grimm expects
to join the Cubs again Sunday.
I He’s been down a few days g,.t-! “urg, Texas, was handled
! ting a sciatica treatment (you
I guess what that is . . The foot-
j ball rabids around here will begin
getting treats the latter part of
next month when the summer
camp will be held . . . most of
the Jackets really, believe they
are going to win the district
crown . , . hope they’re right, but,
can’t get over the loss of the in-1
comparable Bill Conatser anil
others, like Oakley, Davis and
Spinks . . . there isn’t another
a. m. on “The Expected Church." Totals
Rev. Harwell will be the speaker Specials—
at the union service to be held , Frederick
in Forest Park at 8 p. m. HisjTweedle
subject for that service will be Krattiger
“Denpminational Brotherhood.” j Parkey, C
Church school at 9:45 with Bunzor
Mrs. J. G. Layton, superintendent.
Handicap
793 640 018 2051
1 2 3 Tot.
125 — —
150 111 197
134 181 154
179 174 173
154 170 114
47 15 -
I
789 651 638 2078
First Presbyterian | Totals
The prgoram of the day begins! -------
with Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.,j Fliers Take Plane
with a class for each member of i SAN FRANCISCO—For the
the family. | first time since they arrived from
Morning worship at 10:50. The Russia in their non stop flight.,
pastor, Rev. S. L. Terry, will the three Russians boarded plane
have for his subject, "What is a j for Los Angeles this morning.
Christian," a follow up of last | They will take passage in an air
Sunday’s sermon. Ladies’ chorus liner for Washington.
PREVUE 10:45
TONIGHT
' Court Crowley Catholic Daugh
tera will have a picnic Sunday it 1 ball toter like Conatser anywhere
has been announced. Mr*. Kath- around here and we can’t see any
•a Lee TRACY
..............
tears*
STAR
PHONF.
Radio Repairs
93
411 MAIN
Static, failure to heat up properly and
fading are some of the signs of a
faulty set. Most repairs can be made
in just a few minutes. And the co,t
is smani j-iiijoy perfect radio reception
Expert Technicians- Reasonable Rates!
DENISON RADIO SERVICE
Leaving the museum long be-
fore we really desire to do so, we
hurriedly pass the famous Obelisk
—sister to those still in Egypt and
the one brought from there to
Central Park, New York City. W"
next visit the noted “Blue Mos-
que”, boasting more minarets
than any of the others, and a
dome of four colors! The interior
is completely finished in Turkish
tile from Asia Minor. The stain-
ed window glass is beyond de-
scription as is also the immense
center-chandelier of solid gold.
Yes, heavily guarded! There are
ever watchful eyes in the benuti-
ful arcaded galleries. Another
highlight of a sight-seeing tour in
Istanbul is the Basiciin Cistern,
built under the Palace of Justin-
ian in the sixth century. A. I).,
It contains 386 still perfect
columns. Water in the cistern is
yet used bv the palace and mu-
seum. A boat ride around and
between these gigantic columns,
now electrically lighted, takes one
back to the visit of
Denison Children Cavort in Picture
Showing at Rialto Theatre This Week J|^|
Instead of going to Hollywood,
that city, has come to our door,
gathered up one hundred children
and photographed a pleasant little
interlude entitled "The Kidnaper's
Foil" which runs for approxi-
mately thirty minutes but will
continue to entertain tho kids if:
some manner for months. Tho
thrill of acting in a picture will
not be forgotten soon.
Little Billie Jane Muncry id
kidnaped and taken to a lopely
shack. Two gungs of child®!
set out to locate her and afl
ing for an actor of real ability* much discussion back nnd forth
and Hayes, by virtue of his years j finally hoar her cries and effect
on the stage and screen, is jus, | a bold rescue. It ends up in a par-
that. , ty with several of the children
“Mountain Music” is also tho
first picture in which Bob Burns,
famous Arkansas drawler, appear-
as star. He shares this honor with
Martha Raye with whom he has
been teamed in several recent
comedy hits. The cast also in-
cludes John Howard, Terry Wal-
ker, Fuzzy Knight, Rufe Davis,
Jan Duggan, Spencer Charter
and other noted featured plnyoi
nnd fttnmakers.
park at 8 o’clock. Rev. Don L.
Tulsa, Ok., are visiting the parents' Harwell will preach on “Denomi-
national Brotherhood,” muric by
the First Christian choir, with
Rev. D. E. Hawk presiding.
Fir»t Christic.n
Bible school at 9:45, followed
J. M. Stocksdill of Snyder, Ok.' l»y morning worship at 10:45
is visiting relatives here. j when service espeeches will be
II. T. Rushing of Mauldin Park j made by Georgine Cuchenor, Miss
Ok., is visiting h-s brother. It. D., Francis Jenkins and Mrs. Ben F.
Rushing. [ Hearn, all of whom attended the
Miss Virginia, the daughter of recent young People’s conference
Mr. and Mrs. Odd Shields, is j at Fort Worth. A duet will be
doing nicely after an operation at' offered by R. O. Johnson and J.
th,- city hospital. | C. Millsapps, member? of the First
Mr. Goforth, the ace hurl°r for i Baptist church,
the Millers, has accepted a posi-1 Christian endeavor at 6:30. At
tion in the cloth department of I the cooperative services in Forest
the Denison cotton mill. | |>aik, the Christian choir will be
Dib Morris who has been so-
JEAN HARLOW AND ROBERT
TAYLOR AT STAR SUNDAYS
Marla Shelton, who in the past
Mammoth1 few montlls has JumPed from cx-
Cave in Kentucky or the famous* ecn,!ve ll!rCctor ot' a Hollywood
Carlsbad Caverns and boat rides, cosmet|c company to the second
upon the undergrounds lake in| feminine lead in 'Personal Prop*
those not man-made “cisterns.". erty” with the late Jean Harlov
From hero wo take a tour by and Robert Taylor al Ihe Star
eager auto though the net work theatre Sunday and Monday, has
of narrow streets and alleys chock! been disclosed as the granddaugh-
full of vastly different wares and ter of the Cherokee Indian chief
curios. At the “Quartior" crowd- j who signed the treaty with the
ed with loeal color anil known as United States government, deed-
the Grand Bazaar, we enjoyed ing land and setting forth the
dickering for some typical Byzan-
tine pieces in brass and ivory.—
the most of which wo finally
rights of the Cree and Cherokee
nations in Oklahoma.
This treaty is now in the pos-
nresanting stunts.
Enthusiasm was riot at the thea-
tre Friday as children watched
themselves say and act their lit-
tle part. We enjoyed the comedy
for no other reason than its Deni-
son locale and the fact that n
largo number of children were
personally known by us. One child
was especially interesting. Ws
failed to catch his name but one
will remember him as the over-
all clad two-year old who sang.
Melton Baker of Hollywood
Calf., directed the picture in an
adroit manner. About the only
thing wrong we could find
thing we could find wrong was
mispclling of the title.—G. A. A.
didn’t buy, though the process of session of former Secretary oi
trying to do so was most enter-1 War Patrick Hurley, Miss Shel-
taining.
Wouldn’t Let
Hayes Retire
From Movies
They just wouldn't let him re
trie!
Four years ago, George Haye
“retired” after twenty years on
the stage in featured and starring
loles, built himself a home a.
Laurel Canyon near Hollywood,
and prepared to take life easy in ^
a big way. But it was not to be.
The fim colony found him out,
sent for him and put him in pic-
tures as a lovable, cantankerous,<
grizzled old-timer, and now he's
almost at the peak of a scconn I
and far greater career than hi i
enjoyed on the stage.
Haye’s greatest fame in pic-
tures was won in the role of
Windy,” saddle-mate of the in-
domitable “Hopalong Cassidy" in
Ihe Clarence E. Mulford Western
action stories hut he has also ap- |
peared in many outstanding pro-
ductions, among them “Mr. Deeds
Goes To Town,” “Valiant is the I
ion’s godfather, in his library at
Leesburg, Va. It was signed for
the Crops and the Chorokces, Mis?
Shlton said, by Albert Pike Mo-
j Killip, her grandfather’s whiti
I name.
i Hhe was an honor graduate ot
. Worcester University adn one of
the founders of Bacone Univer-
sity, Oklahoma Indian college. In
the Cherokee nation he was Town
King in the House of Warriors
He was also one of the first banli
president? in Oklahma, nnd first
translated into English the laws
of the Crees and Chorokces.
Mi<s Shelton’s family owns one
of the most complete collections
of Indian regalia and craftsman
ship in the country.
CRIES FOR HELP
AFTER CAVEIN
SIX MIKES' NEEDED
MINERSVILLE. p a .—Four
bootleg pickers-went into an old
mine to pick up coal when they
were trapped by a envein which
we discussed. Six characters,
would have proved fatal had not;Roscoe Karnc> Grant uichards.
their cries been heard by n pas- j llllth foil-man, (;0|in Tapiey(
or by. Immediately a crew of | ,farv,,v stl,pht.n and Elizabeth
miners went to work and soon had Patterson were required to time
the men dug out.
GOOD IN FILMS
Word For Carrie,” and “The Tex | edDIF CANTOR
as Rangers" and the recent Cecil I PROTEGE MAKES
B. DeMille epic “The Plainsman.’'
And now Hayes appears in the
greatest role of his career—that
of (Bob Burns’ grandpappy in
the merry melange of love among
the hillbillies, “Mountain Music.'
which opens Sunday at the Rialto
theatre.
The role, according to Bi
whose chose him for it, is mails
to order tor Hayes. As Bob’,
grandfather he is the head of a
large family of bearded giants
who settle all affronts, real and
imaginary, with the ever-present
shotgun. It's a comedy role call-
Helen Troy got her first pari
in pictures because a directo?
heard her voice on the radio an *
liked it. Though she is unde!
contract to Metro-Goldwyn-Maj
cr, she is still appearing weekly or
Eddie Cantor's radio program.
Miss Troy was born in Sai
Francisco on December 22nd. She
lived in the Bay City until she
was eight, when the family moved
to Traverse City, Michigan. She
was educated at the St. Frar.
cis Convent in Traverse City and
the r cues to the split second and
individual microphones had to bo
placed above their doorways.
Dl-ivo Safety-No* C-,e(e 4 ,
D
fclWi
If
BET
TAR
tilt CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COM
LAST TIMES TODAY
"IT HAPPENED
OUT WEST”
SECRET AGENT
CHAPTER 1
PIIMOAV
FOG ETHER!,
w. s.
van DYKE
liu dlret-trcl
the leaion'a
*»r«t
romance I
later attended a musical college.
She got a job at a theatre or-
ganist in Detroit, but with tho
advent of sound pictures she do-
cidod on a radio career. She be
came a studio accompanist in San
Francisco. Later she played Sally
on the “Cecil and Sally” program
for six years.
Her first picture was “Song
and Dance Man” followed by “Hu-
man Cargo” and “Born to Dance.”
She has always played switch-
board operators and want* a,
chance to do other types of roles.
She is married to Dr. Alton E
Horton and ha« two children, .-
boy, Troy, aged 13, and .1
aged 10.
FVio appears Wednesday ana
Thursday at tin- Rialto theatre In
“Between Two Woman” with
Franchot Tone, Maureen O’Sulli-
van and Virginia Bruee.
0
The speed with which Para-
mounts latest murder film,
"Night of Mystery,” at the Star
theatre Thursday, moves, requir-
ed a new mechanical set-up that
included the use of six micro-
phones on the set, an all time
high for movie productions.
S<> rapidly is the dialogue spok-
en that it was impossible to shift
the u-tial single microphone from
one character to another in tho
long hallway where the murders
r.
Jrm
H A R LOW
UrfTAYlOR
HO***0
r jt m
PERSOflRL
PROPERTY
wlllt Refill,||<( Owl'll
a Njci 0{(/iili/iii/ii j |aM-r
timeiyi COlORfUt'A / Music and laughs in a'
■\ INSPIRING I 11 - ' •
■ „ , . Truly Different Cartoon
ServantofthePeople I "Car-Tune Portrait"
Also
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 24, 1937, newspaper, July 24, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth526527/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.