The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 13, 1937 Page: 3 of 4
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TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1937
THE DENISOM PRESS
n
COURTS
FIFTEENTH DIST. COURT
R. M. CARTER, JUDGE
New Suit! Fil'd
Cul Reeves vs. Globe Life In-
surance company, a corporation,
debt on policy.
Joe Meador vs. Dixie Motor
Coah corporation, damages. Tho
plaintiff alleges that on Feb. 2,
1379, he was riding in a bus of
the defendants which struck a
ditch near Caddo, Okla. Tho
plaintiff alleges he was injured
through the negligence of the de-
fendant’s agent and asks $30,000.
City of Denison vs. II. W.
Campbell, tax suit.
Civil Cates
Ex parte, Central State bank of
Sherman, in liquidation. Report of
Gossett, banking commisssioner
of Teaxs, settng forth expenses of
$805.69 during May, approved.
GRAYSON COUNTY COURT
JAKE J. LOY, JUDGE
Complaints Filed
Bennett Hogue of Denison,
charged with violation of liquor
law. Ilogue was arrested Saturday
night by Bob Gambell, inspector
for the state liquor contol board.
Appearance Docket
E. A. Beilis vs. Continental Oil
company, a corpora'ion, damogos.
FIFTY-NINTH DIST. COURT
Charles Berry, Acting Judge
Sentence Suspended
Lawrence Tucker, a transient,
who was sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary on June 23 for
forgery and attempt to pass, was
granted a new trial Monday and
his sentence suspended.
Marriage Licenses
f Paul Wetzel and Verlie Hard'.:
Sherman.
Burl Archer and Mildred John-
ston, Sherman,
Raymond Law and Maggie
Clarkson, Sherman.
M. F. Duke and Selma Lee
Hunter, Van Alstyne.
Clarence Whitley and Arietta
Landers, Texarkana. Ark.
Automobile Registration*
Texas Nursery company, Sher-
man, Ford coach.
B. E. Sharp. Gunter, Terraplane
sedan. I
T.uther Davis, Greenville, Pack-
ard sedan.
Roy C. Wall, Sherman, Oldsmo-^
bile sedan.
W. C. Leach, Sherman, Chevro-
let coupe.
Realty Transfer*
Tony L. Hagood et al to Eddie
and Ruth Pllkilton, lots 7 and 8,
block 15, Oak View addition,
Denison; $950, July 7, 1937.
I J. T. Rigg et ux to R. E. Spear^
ot ux, 4.5 acres in Sarah Cross
survey; $1, July 10, 1036
Alta B. Johnston et vir to
Claude McKelvey, one acre in
Sam Blagg survey; $50, Nov. 20.
1930.
Viola Grissom et al to Texas
Nursery company, 15.7 acres in
Joseph Strickland survey; $30,
June 28, 1937.
Sarah J. Campbel to F. P.
Mooney, 59.5 acres in two tracts
of Polly Ann Boon survey; $2,000
i July 8, 1937.
. HAT LITTlE GAME"
WIFE’S AWAY? FfTIFFt
Oil and Gal Alignment
N. V. Leonard to Denver Pro.
ducing and Refining company, 123
acres in two tracts of Asa Harts-
field survey, also 230 acres in
two tiacts of James Browning
survey; also 232.7 acres in two
tracts of John Crutchberry sur-
vey; $1 and other consideration',
March 15, 1937.
W. II. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing company, 50 acres in A. Eu-
banks survey, also 50 acres in
W. Karstetter survey, also 7
acres in Samuel Karstater survey,
also 1.8 acres in northeast quarter
section of ection 5, league 6; $1
and other considerations. March
25, 1987.
W. H. Krolm to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 41.5
acres in Asa Hurtsfeld. March 31,
1937.
IV. H. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 108
in two tracts of L. R. Davis
survey; $1 and other considera-
tions, March 25, 1937.
W. II. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 6ft
pc res in Elizabeth Barnes survey;
$1 and other considerations,
March 25 ,1937.
\f. H. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 155
acres in Edzabeth Barnes and Al-
fred BeBrry surveys; $1 and
other considerations, March 25.
1937.
W. H. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 80
acres of E .T. Judd survey, also
25.6 acres of F. M. Puryenr sur-
vey, also 29.9 acres of W. Ear-
stetter survey; $1 and other con-
siderations, March 31,1937.
W. H. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 40
acres in Harvey Merrill survey;
$1 and other considerations, Mar.
31, 1937.
W. H. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 130.33
acres in two tracts of Alfred Ber-
ry survey; $1 and other consider-
ations, March 25, 1937.
W. H. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 22.7
acres of Asa Hartsfield survey, al-
so 11.55 acres in J. R. Diamond
survey; $1 and other considera-
tions, March 31, 1937.
W. H. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 41.5
acres in Asa Hartsfield survey; $1
and other considerations, March
31. 1937.
W. II. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 94.5
acres in Alfred Berry survey; $1
and other considerations, March
25, 1937.
W. H. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 20.3
acres in Berry Towers survey, al-
so 17 acres in J. R. Diamond sur-
vey, also 5.5 acres adjacent to oi l
Whitesb’oro cemetery; $1 and oth-
er considerations, March 25, 1937.
ing and Refining company, 178 5
IV. II. Krohn to Denver Produc-
aeres on Cooke and Grayson coun-
ties, on Big Mineral bayou, about
12 miles north of Gainesville; $1
and other considerations, June 1,
1937.
W. II. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 82
acres in Alfred Berry survey; $1
and other coniderations, March
25 1937.
W. H. Krohn to Denver produc-
ing anri Refining company, 82
acres in Alfred Berry survey; $1
and other considerations, March
25, 1937.
\V. II. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 40
I acres in two tracts of Alfred Ber-
ry sUiVey; $1 and other considera-
tions, March 25, 1937.
W. 11. Krohn to Denver produc-
ing and Refining company et al,
sixth interest in 41.5 acres of
Berry Towers, J. R. Diamond \sa
! Hartsfield. Charles P. C'ough -i"d
J. D. Ritchey survey; $1 and oth-
er considerations, June 18, 1937.
W. H. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 163.25
acres in Joseph Bratton survey;
$1 and other considerations, Mar.
25, 1937.
W. H. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 41.6
litres in Berry Towers, J. R. Dia-
mond, Asa Hartsfield, Charles B.
Clough and J. D. Ritchey surveys
$1 and other considerations, June
1, 1937.
W. H. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 62. 25
ace- in F. M. Puryear survey; $1
and other considerations March
25, 1937.
W. H. Krohn to Denver Produe-
ing and Refining company, 101.79
acres in W. Karstetter survey, al-
so 9.21 acres in John D .Ritchey
survey; $1 and other considera-
tions, March 25. 1937.
W. H. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 84.16
acres in Alfred Berry survey, al-
so 40 acres in Elizabeth Baroe-
survey; $1 and other considea-
tions, March ?r, 1937.
W. H. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 81.14
acres in A'fred Berry survealso
40 acres in Elziabeth Paine- rul-
vqy; $1 and other consul ■ ations,
March 25, 1937.
W. H. Krohn to Denver produc-
ing and Refining company, 50.91
t.cr in A i Hartsfield aid J. R.
L’Tmond ,'rveys- $1 anl other
considerations, March 31 1937.
W. H. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 40
acres in tow tracts of A?a Ilarts-
fieid survey; $1 and other con-
siderations, June 1, 1937.
W. lT. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company. 40
acres in two tracts of Asa Harts-
field survey; $1 and other con-
siderations, June 1, 1937.
W. IT. Krohn to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 63.15
acres in two triits of J. R Dia-
mon survey; $1 and oit.er eon
sidera'tions, March 25, 1937.
W. H. Krohn to Denver Produc-
i ing and Refining company, 80.84
acres In Alfred Berry survey; $1
j and other considerations, March
25. 1937.
PAGE THREE
HOW WELL DO YOU
KNOW THE
flOR TH£ASryyESTgOUTH
7
By Pat Perry
%---—m
'I.—A total of 6,500,000 pounds
of poison has been employed by
the government for what purpose''
2. —How many Denisonians are
expected to attend the Denison
day at Whitcsboro, July 15?
3. —A group of negroes appear-
ed before the city commission
last week requesting what person-
age be stationed in their com- j
munity?
4. —Wh.it is the number of stop
signs to be placed at Denison
ftieet intersections soon?
5. —Who is the minister con-
ducting a revival at present at
the local Assembly of God
church?
6. —Where arid by whom was
the plot of “Missing Girls,” to ap-
pear at a local theatre soon, writ-
ten?
7. —What animal appeared in
freight carried by the airplane
making the inaugural airmail ser-
vice between Quebec province and
New York State?
8. —Nurmi, the famed Finn! i
long distance runner, is now em-
ployed how?
9. —In what city was Billie
Burke, screen aerte-s .rid widow
of the late Florenz Zeigfeld,
horn?
16.—The wedding annnunc. -
ment of whom was made at the
close of last week by Mr. and
Mrs. Chat leg P. Newton?
tn ahnvo nn out inn mav
• , - • — 0
he found on classified ad page.
KOW OFTEN CAN /QU
KISS AND MAKE UP?
riEW husbands can understand
r why a wife should turn from a
pleasant companion Into a shrew
for one whole week in every month.
You can say "I'm sorry' and
kiss and inak** up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise If you
want to hold your husband, you
won’t lx? a three-quarter wife.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through with Lydia E PinJc-
harn s Vegetable Compound. II
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeal* of life 1 Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2 Pre-
paring for motherhood 3. Ap-
proaching "middle age '
Don't lx* a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA L PINKHAM'd
\ !. i ABLE ' ,M POUND and
Go ’Smiling Through*”
[AFTER45
t, "
yz /
tern
and yov
get the
proper nourish-
You feel listlei
m
W
and worn out. Try
a single bottle of
famous old Hos-
tetter's. Its stimu-
lating herbs and
roots quickly help in
-vitalizing the diges
tive glands. At drug
•toresevrrywhere4l-50
mi
jv&b
Iv
Someone’s Birthday
Is This Month
\
ful an
find b
prices.
inuiated ruby will
you know a beauti-
•ciated Sift. You’ll
< : c at reasonable
Rockwell’s
The Leading Jewelers
Adolph Johnson-J. G. Puckett
And The Worst Is Yet To Come
'
You.td in\P
cv Si
full _
W'Jir? DSfA CrVttfS.y
Drive Carefully—Save A Life
By Cy Hungerford
. _ - - ’* '-••tyf*-
„ iVa ST(
^ ‘tfA so Th&fV - y/f,
x 60 AROUND - J//*//',
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l pfnANO FOR-
CIO® ACTION-
1 in ^REC/AK
DANCES.
? REELS
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“ITS A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DON’T WEAKE N”
By Jack Rabbit
/ l ULMER
WAS iO
VslitAlCHU
ALL &EEN DOiN
To 61 T SO
TIRED /
SAIA Jr-iuAbON
lb. A HEA&URlN H> »
HOUSE FOR
CARl-tTS - H*
60T NO IAVJD SDC-*
AN'ASI'MJUS SI *
His HOOSr
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THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN
MOW
ARC TOO A
MR.
HtlNBoCKLf*
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FLANPy^AN \ MfSN
1 T ■ L
OROTHY DARNIT
ME 1 WO DOLLY. I WAN I ro 1 .
%Et VOUR FAtHER in GOING
TO ASK Hlf-1 IF HE’LL HAVE r*
ME FDR A SON IN LAW i—J
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wait in the (
PARLOI? , I L L
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watch The parlor 'H.‘oi<
DANG I R AND VOOUoDA
rflGoL. R l-'ACK SENNtT i
bv Charles McManus
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 13, 1937, newspaper, July 13, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth526685/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.