The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 211, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 1, 1936 Page: 1 of 4
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United FYaas an d International Mows lonrlea
DENISON, TEXAS SATURDAY, FEB. 29th, 1936
WMU7 ronndad 1900-Daily 1904
VOL. 2—NO. Ill
up
THE NEW RIALTO CELEBRATES
This week is given to'the first unnivcrsitrv of the
Fal New liuilto theatre, which is roumliou out that feature
its history liere under the iiiana*rement of It. I). Leather
n|sn.
The people generally are joining in the celebration ami Mr.
IJeatheriuau is receiving the eongatnlations of scores of eiti-
jens for Ijij successful managerial ability and for the type
pi shows he has given the theatre-going public.
A special attraction this week is interestingly tied
yith the star by a long dis-
tance hookup by phone which
'will permit the star to person
/ally greet the audience Sat-
furday night. The ingenious
1 hookup is the idea of the mana-
ger here and gives a local color
(d interest which has never be-
fore been enjoyed here,
i The new play house has been
pt he |necca Tor Jthousands of
lovers of good entertainment
the past year and has filled an
important place in the life of
Denison. Furnishing the peo-
ple good shows is itself a town
builder. By this means people
are attracted here that other-
wise Would not have come. All
such means tor centralizing
people for special visits will
Tend in time to many of them
/either making their homes here
I or making it their trading post
to an important degree.
Bachelors, Hie Thee Hence
You May Be Hooked Today
Men Become Pawns in A Woman’s Game To-
day As Fourth Year Leap “Celebrations”
Begin In Earnest; They Ain’t Foolin’ Too
DENISON
62-50-35
YEARS AGO
By Dulce Murray
Men and not predatory animals
are being hunted today—and by
women. It’s Le'ap Year.
While women have always been
more or less on the lookout for of ten times that amount over the
eligible men, today, February 29, same period of years,
the day that comes only once every In several cities of the United
four years, caused the “weaker States, women have been allowed
would mean when eighty years
have passed, a possible slaving of
hundreds of dollars—providing the
spouse doesn’t hoodwink hubby out
Jurors Still ^
Convinced Of
Bruno’s Guilt
Claim They Would Bring: In
Same Verdict If Testimony of
Farmer Was Found False.
Japanese Premier Thought
Dead Is Found Alive, Well
sex” to double their vigil,
get, or not to get” is their
word.
“To) to run the town on this one day
pass-1 every four yelars, and, they are re-
puted to no making the most of it.
bachelors and
marry tod'ay would mean] throw them in the jug for one day
of marrying
ed: to
To single men, the word is pass-1 They can arrest
February 29, 1874
On Tuesday, the 27th, an atro-
cious homicide occurred at the
farm ol' Frank Colbert, near the
ferry in the Nation. The particul-
ars are as follows: two men, nam-
ed respectively, Ford and Blogg,
had some difficulty. On the day
oi the tragedy Ford was at work
you would have to give your wife | with the alternate
| that anniversary present every one of the town gals, which may
four years. To think of what that make some of the single men see
-| double. When women get a plan
Condition Of lln their heads they generally work
TRENTON — It was learned
from wha’ is called an authentic
source today, that all but one of
the twelve jurors who sat on the
case of Bruno Hauptmann, declare
that although it should be estab-
lished that the farmers testimony
who swore he saw Hauptmann in
| the vicinity of the Lindbergh home
jjust before the crime was false,
the eleven jurors would still bring
in a verdict of guilty as they did
at the trial over a year ago.
The canvass was made among
the jurors by a well-known news
agency with the above results, it
is declared.
City Books Is
Woman Sought
For Mayhem Is
Found In Ward
j it out to perfection and its going
j to cost some one in the long run.
, i r»s 1 according to what one hears orj
Praised Today ><«<<» «> °okS
______ Some states want their single'
_ „.................. with praise for the condition of women married off so bad they, Mrs. Ann Hewitt Is Located In
on I'rank Colbert’s farm, when Denison city books, two members away with the two buck mar-, JeiseyPsycopatkic^VardAf-
Blogg went up to him, unperceived of the auditing firm of P. H. Lam- lia«e license charge during that ter Attempted Suicide,
and shot him dead. The difficulty j bert Co., Wichita Falls, near com- magical month, June, in leap year. |
CHURCHES
Wtpltl Memorial
Ewing Ellis will preside over the
general assembly at 9:45.
Rev. S. M. Black will speak on
‘‘Christian Stewardship, Invest-
ment of Life” at the morning ser-
vices beginning at 10:50. At this
time the regular communion ser-
vice will be held. The choir an-
them selected is ‘‘Seek Ye the
Lord.”
The young people will have
charge at the 5 o’clock services,
while Epworth league will convene
at 6:30. The Waples prayer lea-
gue will convene at 7 o’clock.
was purely personal*
I pletion in their work here. They ^l"ow 'f women would work and
1 he proceedings in the case of! said they would lie through by nlake expenses during Leap Years,
the city vs. Hamblin, might have March 8, after several weeks of an<f ^ de'ar old downtrodden hub-
been reported more at length in'labor. , by lie back and hibernate or any-
thing else he
Our interests in .'Denison’s'01'1 columns, as .he question in-
good shows is as much to make vo*ved 1S of more than usual in-
them the center of attraction jtelest> bad it not been for the
for people to visit otir town tact tilat a P°liceman denied us'tary C. C. Hicks. The two audi- ‘Celebrations,
and thus in turn spending their ]<at,'ance during the progress of, tors said: “We find the city books 'es> th,‘ men are
money here or making it their |tke triak However, we can assure'in excellent condition and they Rame °f woman today.
home, as anything else. I1*10 “force” that he attempt to es- j are not giving us a bit of trouble.----
A theatre in a town is more jtablish a censorship over the pressJThey are one of the best kept set Mm May SelIei*S
will fail. Tllp Oiihlip .tmun.l,. +.» ' we hnvp pvpc nmtiSprt ' J
JERSEY CITY—Mrs. Ann Hew-
itt, who has been recently in the
spotlight in connection with a
charge of having caused the ster-
everyj ilization of her daughter to pre-j
to money |
iC»lv»ry Baptist
Sunday, Calvary expects 300 in
Sunday school, which opens at
9:45, with J. Paul Steel in charge.
The morning preaching service will
begin at 10:45. Rev. L. R. I-aimb
will preaeli the ninth anniversary
of the pastorate of Rev. Claude
Johnston at the Noith Park church
Sherman, at 11:30 a. m. Rev.
Chester Moss will preach at Cal-
vary. Rev. Lamb will return for
the evening service at Calvary,
(which begins at 7:30.
course,
Everyday
DENISON
Those engineers here have spok-
en their appreciation of the man-
ner in which they have been treat-
ed by Denison people, repeatedly
saying they enjoyed staying here.
Incidentally, Capt. Rhodes, who
will be in direct charge of the re-
survey at Baer’s Ferry, is not ex-
pected to arrive in Denison for
another week or ten days, reports
say.
Has Been In
Hiding For 2
Days, Report
ANOTHER BODY
Believed Body ’’Slain” Prem-
ier Revealed As Brother Se-
cretary, Occupying Quarters,
Mistaken Identity.
TOKYO—Japan’s Premier, Ok-
ada. thought to have been slain
Wednesday, Japan’s bloody Wed-
nesday, is alive and unscathed, and
In the justice courts this morn- the bloody body which lay in the
ing, Constable Ira Jesese told a!, y mo,nmg snow on the f»ont
good one on himself on past po- i awu of the government palace
races. In alt the times he I was thc body of anothei'> a broth-
tical
has been in the race for constable'
opponents have not charged him
with wife-beating, which is just
about the only thing they skipped.
“They don't use that,” Jessee said,
“because they would be being. I
can’t whip my wife and they
know it.”
City books have been kept for ,mntr else ne wants, once every j UI ‘ v” | "The B. T. U. study
tiie past six years, the period cov- four vears. bachelors might see fit j vent her falling heir to money ^ ^ ^ ‘ g at
ered by the audit, by City Score- to take inten‘st in th“ Leal' Year which the mothr might secure, wasj thj t wf„k with Rcv
” ” identified today in a local hospital / „ . , ’ ,
, . K. Alton Reed of Henderson,
in the where she was alien after trying
than a business institution—it
is an aesthetic developer, it is
a caterer to the finer and bet-
ter things in people and is a
powerful influence in shaping
the life of its citizens.
It deserves the hacking of
the best people, and when such
is given the people will find
that the show people respond in
noble fashion.
Show men are desirous of
stirring the better emotions in
the people and of receiving the
plaudits of the better citizen-
ship. They are what we make
them, or better still, they are
only able to render the people
that kind of ennobling service
and offer clean high class en-
tertainment. in proportion to
the support they get from peo-
ple who admire such virtues in
a community.
Denison’s shows, we believe
and particularly the Rialto,
speak for the type of citizen
ship we have and indicate that
they are the people of noble
virtues and clean ideals.
--00---
Those members of the soci-
will fail. The public demands to j we have ever audited.
know what is going on, and the I -----------
News is just the -* --------- I
tell them.
The reading room has proved :i
success during the first month.
The files of papers and periodi-
cals have been added during the
'month, and as a resort for leisure Four members
and information the reading room' Tennis club left
offers superior inducements for morning for Waxahachie for
second month.
Dies Following
Illness 6 Mo.
pawns
j to commit suicide,
j She was recognized some hours]
(after living removed to the insLi-1
lution. Her presence in this vicin-1
kind of paper to. Local Netters
To Meet Team
«» I . Following an illness which lasted
Ut WaXaaCliie for a period of six months, Mrs.
. | May Sellers, 50, died 'at a local
of the Denison hospital where she had been under
early Saturday treatment for six weeks. Mrs. Sell-
..........^ .. axahachie for a’''a lived'at 401. E. Woodard street
I he second month. ! tennis tournament, before going to | She was born in Alabama Jan.
Quite a pleasant litle impromptu! Pallas to witness matches between 1886 and was married Feb.
nance was given by Mr. Corneliusi Bill Tilden and Bruce Barnes,!19* 1926 to Kirk Sellers, foreman]
of the Southern Hotel, on Tuesday > world-famous professionals. j ol* a section crew for the T.
evening. The spacious dining J Those to meet Waxahachie are railway. She was 'a member
room was well-filled, and the
dancing continued until a late
hour.
February 29, 1886
Instead of a stock company,
composed of business men of the
city, as first contemplated, the'3^ 2:30.
Daily News has been purchased'
by what the Evening Journal styles)
a dose corporation.’ We un- X/oliioDda X/iollYl
derstand L. L. Maughs, J. T. Mm,- V alU«Dle V IOUI1
son and Dr. J. C. Feilds compose) Stoldl FrOITl Hd.ll
.he firm, Major Maughs having a' .
-r,,ln* mtele3t' NEW YORK—A $30,000 Strad-
‘n the business men were j jvarius violin was stolen last night
agitating the oiganization of the | from Carnegie hall, it was reveal-
Denison Publishing company, it u| shortly after it had been used
"as undeistood that the “plant”, by a noted violinist to practice.'
"a.-- to be leased to Mose Harris, He asked permission to try out
and "hen Harris was suddenly and the instrument and it was handed
ity was not known until the at-
tempt was made to take her own
life.
She was recently in the spot-
light incident to the trial in con-
nection with a charge of being as-
sociated with two physicians in a
sterilization charge.
P.i
of
Leroy Walker, Hoyden Lebrecht,1 the Baptist church and funeral ser-
M. M. Marshall and Murray Mar-jvicps will be conducted under aus-
shall. Matches were scheduled" to P'ces of that body Sunday after-
begin at 9 a. m. Barnes and Til-r-0°n at 2 o’clock with the pastor
den are to play at the Dallas ] of the First Baptist church, Rev.
country club Saturday afternoon J. F. Murrell, officiating.
| Interment will be made at Oak
Wood with Short-Murray direct-
ing.
! Surviving are a brother, T. A.
' Campbell, Los Angeles, and two
sisters, Mrs. P. E. Carnes, Los
Angeles and Mrs. C. E. Crozier,
K’ansas City, Mo.,
Deny Italians
l ake Another
Ethiopian City
Texas, leading, will close Sunday
afternoon, when the schools from
all Grayson county will assemble
at the First Baptist church, Sher-
man at 3 p. m. The Calvary or-
chestra will play at that Sherman
| meeting, starting at 2:45. All or-
I chestra members are urged to
meet at the church at 2 p. m.
The B. T. U. will meet for reg-
ular programs at the church at
6:15, with Miss Jessie Simms in
charge.
W. M. U. week of prayer will
be held next week. Notices will be
in the papers.
C. C. Hicks, city secretary, was
happy this morning when told the
auditors had complimented his ex-
cellent bookkeeping of city books
since he had been in his position.
But knowing Hicks as we do, we
are not surprised as he has proved
his competency to us many times
since we have been connected with
him.
ADDIS ABADA—Confirmation
is entirely lacking that the city of
High school basketball lettermen
will be announced the first part of
next week, to all who may be in-
terested. Some of the boys may
be disappointed though as only
five will be announced, which in
al lprobability will be Bill Conat-
ser, Carroll Willoughby, Charles
Pace, Fred Taylor and Oliver
Jackson. A sixth, Allen Snoddy,
was an ineligible as he only moved
here from Oklahoma the first part
of the season, and lettering him is
not permissible. He is a fine
player and will be eligible next
midterm. His addition to the team
has been noticeable in every game
he has played.
Fir»l Presbyterian
Teachers and officers will as-
semble in thc pastor’s study prior
to Sunday school hour at 9:45,
for acceptance of the attendance
Amba Ala j i has been taken by goal. Following classes, each de-
Mussolin forces as reported in partment will meet in the auditor-
Rome. j ium to make plans for the Easter
There is no cause for alarm on goal,
the part of Ethiopians, hut rather At 10:55, Rev. S. L. Terry will
the Italians have placed themselves| continue his series of sermons on said about a story prjnted coming
yet further at the mercy of the. the life of Christ, speaking on; from Fiekl Vost: “That just shows
what sportwriters know about the
That story we were going to rib
Qoach Logan Stollenwerck with
yesterday about spring training in
football: we had another confab
with Assistant Elva Baker who
Says Hagood
Indiscreet In
His Allocations |
I uesday j back to the proper parties caring -
fveiling ,it was a surprise to the for the displays. j WASHINGTON — Disclosures,
public, and gave rise to consider- jM some manner shortly there- were made in the testimony of;
.'tie indignation among patrons of,after, a clever thief stole the Maj. Gen. Lewis II. Basch in c-on-j
the paper who had subscribed valuable instrument and made nection with the removal of Gen.l
■t'bck tor the expres spurpose of j away with it. i Hagood, that \7 PA money was|
establishing him in the newspaper) It is a small instrument and (spent where it was the least im-
iiusinc.ss. there is talk of organi- j would he easily recognized by mu-’portant, and where it was mostly
sing another company to purchase, sicians anywhere who are familiar needed, there '-as no allocation
material and start another morn-1 with violins.
ety for the prevention of cruel-
ty to animals can get the crazi-
est ami most fanciful notions
sometimes. They strain a* ,
Something they 'think Wrong | *1 'I!."??' Taesdify' hack to the proper parties caring
with a bantam rooster and a
lion being friends in a cage,
and pass by hundreds of little
children in the streets crying
for needful attention.
-00-
. One thing some liewspapei
people will never learn, and
that is to he decent to their
Ethiopians, accord ing to Emperor "Jesus’ Teachings on Prayer.
Haile Selassie. | The choir will sing “Garden of
It is declared that it will be an^ Prayer.” Intermediate C. C. C. is
easier task than ever now for the I scheduled for 4:15 .when children
Ethiopians to carry on a more (under fifteen years of age will be
devastating type of guerilla war- j received. Rev. Terry will speak
fare and to pick off the invaders) on “What the Christian is to the
at will. World,” and anthem chosen is
It is declared that instead of the!“Eternal Light of Life,” at the 5
position offering the Italians a; o’clock vesper services. Christian
better advantage, it is thc reverse.| Endeavorers will meet at 6:15 for
______ j a special program under direction
of Mary Frances Diefenderfer.
Dodson Widens
Scoring Lead
In Cage Loop
Everyman’* Bible Clat*
( “The Last Refuge” will be the
subject of the discussion by J.
I Walt
competitors. Personally, we j will
think it takes a. mighty small
potato to treat another mat.
shabbily, in matters of
er Creep at the Everyman’s
Francis Dodson, Ex-Bearcat for-1 Bible class Sunday morning. The
ward, increased his lead over his:class meets at 9:30 at the Hotel
-----........— | mm Y.U..| He informed the house approp-1nearest opponeig in the upper loop Simpson. Special music will be
ing papci. Meantime Mr. Harris) It is believed that the instru-, nations committee that fanciful city league basketball nigh scor-jhad under direction of 0. F. Callo-
have editorial charge of thejment is being held
i Evening Journal. Mr. Harris has for ransom,
'received unjust treatment at the
the (hands of the “syndicate,” for he
by some one projects were financed, but worth-
profession. Tt is a long lane 'has sunk several hundred dollars
that has no turning and chick- (in his attempt to give citizens of
cun come home to roost, they! Denison and vicnity a creditable
'd0 sav. ! newspaper, and the idea of organ-
-00-- [ 'sing a stock company for the pur-
. Good times are coming hack. ('h*se of the News originated with
(We arc pestered from every ,him. It is evident ihere are lively
form of peddler with all sorts timPs “head in the field of jour-
fom broom holders naliah in Denison.
A
while projects went begging.
GINGER ROGERS TO SPEAK
TO RIALTO AUDIENCE, 9:15
ing chase by looping fourteen j way.
points against Independents Thurs-
day night.
Bowen, of CCC roleld up eleven
points against Everyman’s Thurs-
day to jump from third place hai k
lo first position, which he hold
the major part of the season. Bail-
ments presented. bu d came from fifth to fourth as I The choir will sing the
On thc stage during the inter- be scored five points. (“Voice of Many Waters.”
view with Miss Rogers, who has Dodson is nineteen points ahead ; At 3 p. m. a delegation from
courteously consented to speak for of his nearest rival, Knotty Mosse, I thc church will attend the closing
county meeting of the B. T. U. at
Sherman.
Ginger Rogers, former Fort
Worth, Texas, girl, and world-fam-
ous screen beauty, will speak per-
sonally to a Rialto theatre au-
'of devices' fom broom holders "m,sn 111 venison. diencc tonight at 9:15 by a spec- several minutes to the audience, of Employes. Dodson has scored
to new' ideas on running a i A number of society ladies of in! telephone hookup from Holly-. will be representatives of the, 82 points, while Bowen leads the
i Vtewspplppr ( Hlcillnted to end l*ie city have adopted a style in wood, California. press, Mayor Clarence Scott and lower bracket with 49, followed
|flk^"iuhle of thinking for the j vogue in the eastern cities. The1 The interview with Miss Rogers several business men along with (by Oliver Jackson, Jacket forward
tiling the plant. All wo | ladies are to select a certain day1 "ill come as the final gesture ofiMr. Leathermnn. Mr. Scott will with 41. The high scorers of each
need notv to complete the thing j111 t*le "’cel: which will he known) the theatre management in con-J ask several questions and Mr. loop are:
is for those follows w'ith as ‘Teception day.” For instance, notion with the first anniversary
,JtHi pitch voice and a tripl'd ! *°fme wil1 ,iavc Tuesday, some of the Rialto, reopened after being
{selling colorful gegaws and the j Wednesday, etc. By this way the. remodeled in the latest designs
■Hike in the street alcoves.
---00-
One of the best things that
could be done toward get ing
Fir*t Baptist
Sunday sch<A)l at 9:45, followed
by morning sermon at 11 o’clock
by the pastor, Rev J. F. Murrell,
his theme being “Planting God’s
Word ir. the Heart of the People.”
anthem,
game.” The rub comes here Bak-
er; Yost has only been coaching
forty years and has written more
football books than both you and
we have years. Y’ah!
The Governor of Arizona receiv-
ed a letter from a prospective
resident who feared for his scalp
loss to Indians and asked if things
had quieted down enough for him
to move there from an eastern
city. The truth of the matter is
that Indians have given up scalp-
ing except in rare instances where
a white has green or blue hair. In
a case like that even his fellow
white man might do a little scalp-
ing on the side as a souvenir. Sou-
venir huntners do strange things.
er to the secretary.
Astonished Japan rubbed its
i yes when the man thought to
have been slain Wednesday was
presented alive and well by the
loyalists. By a clever ruse thc
man who was the chief one sought
by the rebels, bad outwitted the
planner for his death and follow-
ing the announcement of his death
at the hands of assassins, had lav
quiet in a secret hiding place for
two days.
By his clever ruse, he had per-
mitted the belief that he was dead
to go out while the body of anoth-
er was palmed off as that of Ok-
ada.
Wher. thc young soldiers called
for the premier early Wednesday,
they made the mistake of shooting
before they knew they were get-
ting the right man. They merely
got the man who was supposed to
occupy the quarters. It is under-
stood that the premier has kept his
sleeping quarters secret for some
time.
At the same time Okada’s living
body was presented, lieutenants
of the loyal army, indicated why
they had not ended the rebellion
by force. It was announced that
first of all, they feared that shots
fired around the royal palace and
official buildings might strike in-
nocent parties.
Another reason was given as be-
ing the policy of gunfire between
royal troops being forbidden by
their code of ethics until things
became unbearable. They chose,
therefore, raiher to end the rebel-
lion without further gunfire if
possible.
It is declared officially that the
rebels have capitulated and thRt
the situation is well in hand now
and that the matter has been sup-
pressed without bloodshed. Fifteen
officers have been arrested in thc
ranks of the rebels.
Just like a negro our hair starts
getting kinky ever Saturday after-
noon and we itch to knock off for
an afternoon. Confidentially, our
boss claims our hair gets kinky ev-
ery afternoon, but we won't make
comment as anything we stay
might be used against us.
Processing Tax
May Be Levied
On Food Stuff
WASHINGTON — One of the
forms of taxation to meet the
needs of financing the farm bill
will very likely be that of a pro-
cessing tax similar to the one op-
erating during the life of the A^A
and will be on food stuff and raw
materials, it was declared here
today.
In ovder that there may be no
which the mother might secure was
hitch in it, congress will be asked
to pass sufficient regulation to
meet the exigencies of the occas-
ion and satisfy the situation be-
fore the Supreme Court.
our city ready for tlie Centen-
nial celebration would be to
organize a good fellowship
Leaihermnn will conduct the inter- Upper Loop
view. (Dodson, Ex-Bearcats
Mr. I.eatherman said he ex- Mosse, Employes
| ladies visiting one another may re- and equipment in 1935. i peeted his theatre to bo packed to Golden, Employes .
ly on finding the lady whom they It. D. Loatherman and his as-jhear Miss Rogers, speaking direct-, Dodd, Independents
wish to visit, at home. The day! sistant, Truman Riley, located as
to he designated on their visiting for the past year with the Texas
cards, manger and advertising man here
<don$lmi«d on pip 9)
Charley Scholl is the manager
of the Denison publishing com-
pany.
(Continued on Page 4)
for thc past year with the Texas
Consolidated Theatres, Inc., have
repeatedly shown Denison that
tholr interest lies here with the
type of pictures and entertalg-
ly from Hollywood. Miss Rogers Krattiger, Independents
and Fred Astaire are appearing Mitchell, Independents
currently at the Rialto theatie in
their latest film, "Follow the
Fleet,” supported by Randolph
Scott and Harriet Hilliard, in pri-
vate life, Mrs. Oziie Nelson.
Lower Loop
Bowen, CCC........
At 6:45 the young people will
meet and at 7:15 the geneva! as-
sembly will be held, the subject
being “Praying Without Ceasing.”
At 7:30 the pastor will speak on
“Hunting Treasures,’ The choir
will sing "Still, Still with Thee.”
Church of the Niurtn*
Sunday school opens at 9:45.
Morning services at 10:45.
The Junior young people’s so-
ciety will meet at 5 p. m. The
Jackson, Jackets ........... 41 Senior young people's society will
Conatser, Jackets ......................40(convene at 6:46. Topic for die-
Bullard, CCC......v....................84 ------- ---------- ■
Willougby, Jackets.................. 31] (Continued on page two)
VICTORIA PACE DIES
FRIDAY NIGHT AFTER
STROKE OF APOPLEXY
Victoria Pace, 81, who made his
residence with his daughter, Mrs.
G. H. O'Dell, 112 F,. Monterey for
the past several years, died Fridny
night at 8:40, following a stroke
of apoplexy.
He was born in Kankee City, 111.
Dee. 28, 1854 and attended the
schools of that state. He was mar-
ried in this city Aug. 20. 1892.
Survivng are one son. Ira Paco,
Burkburnett, and his daughter,
Mrs. Odell, of this city.
Funeral services will be conduct-
ed from the daughter’s residence:
Sunday afternoon at 2:80, with'
Rev. Wheeler officiating. Inter-
ment will fellow at Fairview, with
Geo. Shields directing.
Husband and Wife
My wife rolls her stockings but
doesn’t know how to make them
•tay up.—Geo. W.
WHAT DOES YOUR WIFE DOT
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 211, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 1, 1936, newspaper, March 1, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736924/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.