The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 109, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1937 Page: 3 of 4
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Wednesday, OCT. 27, 1937
................
THE DENISON PRESS
PAGE THRKi
COURTS
•4) •
UNITED STATES COURT
RANDOLPH BRYANT, JUDGE
Bankruptcy Docket
1 W. H. Norwood vs. Southwest-
ern ILife Insurance company Pt
'al, petition of debtor for compo-
sition or extension of time to
t"» ..lEU.!■—
pay his debts. A Frazier- Lemke
proceeding. •
FIFTEENTH DIST. COURT
it. M. CARTER. JUDGE
New Suiti Filed
Vivian Davis vs. Joseph Davis,
divorce.
Grace Smith vs. Lewis Smith,
BEAUTY and QUALITY
.<«swm8w^%w«v;w.v.v.v.v.\w.,.v*vi%w^sw«s?ss
i
Both Beauty and Quality ar«
combined in this fine Rogers
Silver with a 5-year, guarantee.
You’ll lie proud of it for years
to come! 20-piece sets as low
as $5.50.
lifetime Guarantee silverwire
at icasonable prices.
^.V.V.V.V.SVAV.V.V.V.V.’/.V.V/.V.’.’.V.V.’.’.V.V.’.T
K
Rockwell’s
The* Leading Jewelers
Adolph Johnson
J. G. Puckett
divorce.
—
GRAYSON COUNTY COURT
JAKE J. LOY, JUDGE
Probate Docket
Cora E. Lawrence has offered
the will of Arthur L. Lawrence,
deceased for probate, as a muni-
ment of title.
Automobile Registration.
John T. Wakefield, Sherman,
Dodge sedan.
T. L. Burkes, Sherman, Chev-
rolet sedan.
I. S. Verabee, Sherman, Chev-
rolet sedan.
Mrs. M. Easeerly, Sherman,
Chevrolet sedan.
Tuck Taylor, Chevrolet coupe.
Marks Brothers, Sherman, Ford
sedan.
Pruitt Produce company, Sher-
man, Chevrolet truck.
Tyree Vawter, Sherman, Chev-
rolet sedan.
Clifford Felker, Whitesboro,
Chevrolet sedan.
Marriage Licen.e.
'Clarence Oliver Swindell and
Miss Gertie Danley, Denison.
Stewart E. Raney and Mins
Bernice Smith, Denison.
“THAT LITTLE CAME”I«wic»rt«.c«,!i.ir-By B. Link
HOW WELL DO YOU
KNOW THE
j^o'cnijT Asryy e> rgoum
T
liy Pat Perry
a--------a
1. —Why is the French border
to Spain to be thrown open?
2. —Who was named to succeed
J. It. Woods of Greenville as Katy
roadmaster of the Mineola Divis-
ion?
3. —What is the new ordinance
on loan sharks being put into
effect by the city of Dallas?
4. —What International title is
being sought by Neville Faulk-
ner, 50-year-old onearmed resi-
dent of Houlton, Maine?
5. —Why was Jim Marshall,
magazine eastern correspondent,
forced to make the trip from
Toklo to Shanghai by way of Se-
attle, San Francisco and Manil-
la?
6. —A man was recently Con-
victed in England of selling cig-
arettes cotaining what articles? t
7. —What was the subject of'
study at the last meeting of the
XXI club?
3.—Immmigrants entering Ar-
gentina mustp rove what before
allowed to enter?
9.—flow are railway camping
| cars leased to vacationers in Bel
! gium?
■' 10.—The Turkish government
fines citizens for talking in any
cither hut what language?
r-
Following The
Air Routes
Two agencies administer the
Unemployment Compensation Act
in Texas. The Texas Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission is
set up in Austin to receive contri-
butions and reports of employer)!
and to keep records of the em-
ployers and to keep records of the
employes.
6 p. m. CBS—Obbligato, KRL
D KNOW WACO KGKO. Sports,
iWFAA.
0:30. Jack Smtih, KRLD. Or-
chestra, WFAA.
7. NBC—One Man’s family,
WMAQ WOA1 WDAF WLW WII J
0 KPRC WFAA KVOO KOA WS
M. CBS—Cavalcade, KRLD KO1
Answers to the foregoing ques-
tions may be found on the classi-
fied page.
If you bave a leaning for co-
leetlng old oddities, try an add In
the classified. We ean help you
make the contact
| MA KTSA WHAS WBBM KMOX 1
jKTRH WBT
7:30, CBS—-Eddie Cantor, KI1
LD KTSA KOMA KTRH K'MOX
: WHAS WBBM KSL. NBC —
Wayne King’s orchestra, WMA
Q WOAI WDAF KPRC WHO WI-
AA KOA WSM.
8. CBS—Deems Taylor, KRL
D KOMA KTSA WHAS WBBM
KTRH KMOX KWKH KSL. NB
C—Town Hall Tonight, WLW W
MAQ WDAF WHO KPRC WI*AA
WO Ail KVOO WSM. |
8:30. CBS—Jack Major, KNO
W KUL KRLD KSL WHAS WB
BM KTRH KMOX.
9. NBC—Hit Parade, WMA
Q WOAI WDAF WLW KPRC W
HO WFAA WSM KVOO. CBS—
{j Gang Busters, KRLD KOMA KT
SA WHAS WBBM KMOX KTi’.H
WWL WBT.
9:30. CBS—Hobby Lobby, KR
LI) KGKO KOMA KTSA KTRH
KMOX WHAS WBBM.
10. NBC—Amos ’ll \ndy, KFP.
C WDAF WOAI WMAQ WFAA !
KOA WSM KVOO. CBS—Poetic ^
Melodies, KRLD KOMA KTSA W j
HAS WBBM KNOW WWL WBT j
KSL.
10:30. CBS—Orrin Tucker’:1
orchestra, WBT KWKH KNOW!
KTRH WACO KGKO KTSA.
Sports and News, WFAA. Orches-
tra, KRLD.
11. CBS—Bob Crosby's orches
tra, KWKH KTUI, KTSA KTRH
WBT WWL. NBC—Larry Burke.
WDAF KPRC WSM WOAI WKY
Sttamps Quartett, KRLD. Organ-
j land, WBAP,
The combined flow of the New
Braumfels and San Marcos spring-
; amounts to 295,000,000 gallon.-
per day, or enough to supply neur-
: lj one third of the water consunip-
: tion of New York City, according
to Texas Planning Board enifin
eel's. *
WHAT HAS GONE UEFOUE:
f When Jerry Warrlner returns
from a vacation und disoovc
that hi* lovely wife, Lucy, /,
been out all night with her voice
teacher, he wilt not believe that
ha oar broke down and they had
to stuy at an inn. Lucy and Jer-
ry quarrel and that trade to a
divorce, with Lacy winning an
interlocutory decree. They both
still love each other but are too
proud to admit it. Jerry Marie
running around with Toots Bint-
wunyer, an exotic night club
dancer, and in retaliation Lucy
quickly announces her engage-
ment to Dan Lesson, handsome
young Oklahoma oil magnate.
Dan's mother hears of Lucy’s
escapade with the vocal teacher
and she asks Jerry about it. Jer-
ry denies it and stoutly main-
tains that Lucy's reputation is of
the host. As he is leaving Lacy
murmurs her thanks. He winks
at her "Finest bit of perjury
I’ve done in years,” he whispers.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Chapter Four
Several days later Aunt Patsy
looked across the table as Lucy sip-
ped her breakfast coffee. "Seen the
paper this morning?" she asked.
Lucy shook her head.
"Well, take a look at this," Patsy
said, handing the paper to her
niece. Staring out at her from the
newspaper page, Luoy saw a photo-
graph of Jerry and a beautiful
young girl. They were wearing ten-
ills clothes and carrying rackets.
The caption asked, “Love Set?"
Lucy was startled, of course, but
she tried to conceal it from Patsy.
"Oh yes," she said nonchalantly
"That's Barbara Vance. You know
who she is, don’t you?" '
< !V: ' will say for Jerry, It”*
never dull,’’
Bui he • ra r.lly,” Lucy said. "I
now he expecied to find me in Ar-
mand - onus. He must have been
terribly disappointed."
"You know." Pat > said pointedly
"you and Jerry have had sous
giand limes together. It's a shams
i to see them go But tbeu, a girl
really wants dependability and »s-
curlty, doesn’t she?"
Lucy sighed. I suppose so."
"Then she should buy an annu-
ity," was Patsy’s biting comment.
"It would be more fun than D»n
I.ecson. But why should I talk? I'm
not going to marry him."
I.ucy suddenly made a decision.
"Neither ain I," she announced
fiimly. I can't. I’m still In lore
with that lunatic bollwevil who acts
like a maniac.”
Lucy strode to the phone, called
Armand and asked him to come to
her apartment right away. Whiis
she was waiting for him to s,-e!v-
she wrote a note to Dan breaking
their engagement.
“Will you please give this to
Dan?" ahe asked Patsy. "I simply
can't face him."
When Aimand arrived she ex-
plained her decision to him. ‘ You
see, she smiled, "X still love rr.y
husband." Armand shrugged hit
shoulders. The whims of Amei ;u»
women were beyond his ken.
Will you please talk to 1 :m.
Armand?" Lucy pleaded. "Try to
convince him that the night w.
spent Ht the inn was entirely inno-
cent It means so much to me.”
"How much does it mean . Ar-
mand aake<* significantly. Lucy
star ed in aniau. ment. "I cannot i.alji
it," Armand protested. "The pupils
are not so plentiful and — well, 1
must eat, you know.”
Without a word Lucy went to her
handbag, took out some bills and
handed them to Armand. "Here.'
she said coldly. "This is all I have ”
Armand bowed. "You are verv t
SNGODLES
V- 1 ’k
by Cy HungerforH
,r 6o$h
\nhcres 7eR
fur
•svveNteQ.-
yr
Planed Ail*- q
A, Punk game A&iNST
rr( TAGfeeas" that
OuR -reAM MADe
L.VT TH' Star 8oTT€£.
y/veN* it
n
6 eewiN/-
who
He 'SotteD Bi6ht
STRAIGHT THROUGH
p.-iTW "Taggers- an
'/A Ouft TEAM HAD Th
"Ball - A(vl' WAPE ^ tlUiiiTTIT
whole Slew of GodlS \\NUZtiT
AN' -IK 'lasbERs / U, ? ^
Jr m
“Quick! Hide in the bedroom!”
(Posed by Irene Dunne amt Alerttndr D Arr >.>
“IT S A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DON’T WEAK EN’’
by Jack Rabbit
DOROTHY DARNIT
MOW CHILDREN SiT
I DOwisf, I LL REao bOMt ThinG
I TO YOU THAT WILL. HE
I_Pooo Fort Thought
by Charles McManus
Patsy nodded. 'The madcap
heiress. Isn't that what the papers
usually call her” What 1 want to
know Is, what is she doing with
Jem?’*
“Entertaining him. running
around town with him and, 1 ex-
pect, falling in love with him."
You can t toll all that from just
looking at this picture can you? ’
Patsy asked.
"No," Lucy said, "but some of our
mutual friends have been telling me
about them. Seems Jerry** having
a pack of fun with her." Lucy snif
fed. “She shouldn't have her head
turned by that, though. I've seen
him have fun with a jumping jack."
‘•Well," Patsy commented, “she
looks all right to me.”
‘‘There’s one consolation, at
least,' Lucy sard. "This will keep
him away from that awful Toots
person."
Patsy smiled wryly. One mor-
consolation like that, she opined,
and you’ll burst a blood vessel."
Lucy stamped into her bedroom
and slammed the door.
At three o’clock that afternoon
Jerry pushed the hell at the apart
ment of Armand Levalle. A Japan-
ese house boy answered his ring.
My name's Jerry Warriner,” Jer
ly explained. "My wife here ’”
The Jap looked blank. “P’-asc
I do not know,” he said
Well, i'ii soon find out J rrj
*aid and started to push past the
Jap. The servant barred his way.
You cannot go in there, please '' be
remonstrated.
Jerry glowered “Who’s going to
stop me?" he demanded.
• Me stop you." the Jap explained.
Jerry’ tried to push by again but the
Jap grabbed his arm twisted it ex
pertly and Jerry found himself
stretched out on the floor.
“Very sorry, please. the Jap
apologised. “I told you —. "
Jerry jumped to his feet and
gTabbcd the Jap around the waist.
"Me jui titsu, too." he said. "Ban-!
zal!” And he tossed the Jap Into a i
corner.
Jerry threw open the door and 1
strode Into the living room Instead ,
of the intimate scene he expected 1
to find, Jerry stared at a room full j
of people listening to Lucy sing |
while Armand played her accom- •
paniment. Embarrassed, Jerry!
quickly sat in a chair at the rear ;
of the room and tilted It back !
against the wall It slipped on the
polished floor and Jerry crashed to
the floor.
“Honestly, Patsy',” Lucy told her
aunt later, “he w as a scream. If j
you’d seen him when his chair top- ,
pled over —Lucy went off Into a !
gale of laughter '
^ J?aUjr nodded approvingly, "That’oi
f*
generous.” lie said. “I shall
Mr. Warriner immediately
The doorbell interrupt him a»nd
they heard Aunt Patsy’ greeting . er*
ry in the foy« r.
“He mustn’t see you here," I. icy
whispered. Quick! Hide in here."
Lucy jm h <1 the bewildered Ar-
mand into li^r bedroom and *‘aut
the door She turned to greet ,1 . ry.
"I've come to apologize v. my
behavior at Armand’?," Jeriy said
humbly. "I was a prize lunaLc *\nd
I'm sorry."
“That's all light,” Lucy smiled.
"I enjoyed it."
"It must be that guy Aimand.
Every time I think of him I see
red.”
Lucy laughed again.
“Then you’ll accept my apology?”
Jerry persisted. * I know I made a
blue ribbon sap of myself and I’iu
sure 1 embarrassed you beyond
words.”
“Of cour.-e I accept it. Forget it,“
Lucy assured him.
The bell rang again and Aunt
Patay greeted Dan Lee ton and bis
mother. Jerry jumped from h<«
chajr, startled.
"Oh — oh," he whispered. ‘Tvs
caused you enough trouble for one
day. They’ll have a f-t If they know
you’re entertaining your ex-hu*
band. I’ll duck until they’re gone.”
He tiptoed swiftly to the bedroom
door and. before Lucy could stop
him, ducked inside.
Lucy, Dan Le on aud his mother
had hardly finished exchanging
greetings when there*came a lou4
crashing noise from the bodroona*
“What on earth was that?" Mltl
the startled Mrs. Lecson.
“Oh — some'me is - - * someons is
cleaning up in there.” I.ucy ex-
plained. There wm s sound of
splintering wood, the crash of glass'
ware and suddenly the door burst
open and Armand looking much ths
worse for the wear, came tearing
out. “Don’t forget to t«;uch second."
was Patsy’s placid advice aa he
past Jerry came rushing out la
hot pursuit
Mrs. Leeson rose with Icy calm
,#WsIl!** she said “Never d d T e*«
pect anything like this from you.*
Lucy.” Dan Leeson hounded to hi a
feet and shook his finger at i.ucy
“If you came to me on \our knees
I wouldn’t forgive you for this,” hs
stormed. “Our engagement is off*
As Dan and his mother smarted
for the door Aunt Patsy detained
them She handed Dan Lucy's no'
breaking their engagement. “ifo«
can’t fire us." she said. "We quit.’
(To be confined.)
O MSI-Oni—an 0*4*
a
-•■I
RIALTO
HALLOWEEN NIGHT
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 109, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1937, newspaper, October 27, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth526995/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.