The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 257, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 27, 1937 Page: 2 of 4
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rBwpt
M second Clew Matter June II. UK.
office at Denison, Texao under the net
1^1^44 to ^laajaas £uu itiyoXMlT# fQV«smment;
and alvla Integrity; to individual
and
(tvtt aammerelal prograss.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
to
. 15c
BMItohtha
OuaTaar
11.54
$3.00
advertisers desiring blind uddresses.
nHARfiP ACCOUNTS ere acceptable from persona
bavins telephone listed In their own name and upon
agreeing to remit when bill is presented. 10 per cent
will be added on unpaid private accounts after 30
daps from date of first Insertion.
pec ted and drought! would be less liable.
Thousands of summer homes would
be created and people would enjoy better
health as a result of more outdoor life on
the lakes and on the lakeshores.
These features alone, in addition to
the flood control possibilities, would mean
that this general section would attract at-
tention from hundreds of thousands,
many of whom would seek residence near
such advantages.
With these several lakes, together
with the warmer climate of the southland,
we might expect this area to be transform-
ed soon into a general health, fishing and
game resort.
-00-
Why do they always name a man El-
CLOS1NG HOUR: Copy received by 9 a. to. will be | mer mere]y because he is looking at pic-
th..e_-,a.^u-da.y'.-----------! tures of basket fruit, while all around him
tsssz sraisvsc "* «..««»««»*»colon,- .a.™.
... .rajins the walls?
Denison is a fine place to live for the
reason we have plenty of natural resour-
way of farming,
OUT OF-TOVVN ORDERS for
fttrletly payable In advance.
classified
■' ' ■
"»—
EXCHANGE
that
EXTRA
ROOM (or
CASH
The “Rooms to Rent’* end
“Board and Lodging" col-
umns will bring you desir-
able people and rooms ad-
vertised generally rent with-
in 3 days.
THE DENISON PRESS
r
Institute^Leaders !j i
RATES
Time lo per word.
| | I times, to per word.
I time*, So per word.
Minimum charge la (or II words
(For consecutive Insertions)
Contract rates wU be given upon
applleatlen. legal rates at on*
cent per word Insertion
WANTED—To buy, dress makers
dress form. Phone 637-W;
206-tf.
PHQNB UB I
FAvOROT1
AND NXWIPAFnt
WB DELIVER PR MS ;
UNION NIWBOO. 1
DRUOgTOM
Union Pegs!
Answers to
News Quiz Column
i!
National advertising repre- -ntatlves, Frost, Lan-
dis and Kolm, New York 1, Dallas, Texas and
Detroit, Michigan.
Ally erroneous statement reflecting upon the Ces around US in the
f™it5'nuls' ”pes' pecT poss‘
er*. The Denison Daily Press assumes no responsi- i bilities. With this we have a readj m<ir*
^%fthTXn^mentnS ln8ert!°n“ bey°n'1 1 | ket or instant shipping facilities. The
I people are cosmopolitan, rents are reason-
1 olvln L’
CANC1CLI.AT10NS must Be received by 10:00 a. m.
n oi-der to avoid publication In current Issue.
L.. ............ —
Paradise For Many Possible
In Proposed Lakes On Red
Anent the possibilities of lakes where
fishing, camping and boating may be en-
joyed should the proposed Red River dam
able, schools are good, we are religious
minded and the town is fairly clean of
things that are bad. Come to Denison,
park your car, and live.
-00 —
INTERESTING BITS ABOUT
OUR FRIENDS
ll will not be many days now until we
project go through, the Shreveport Times should know something definite about
carries an interesting article in it- edition what is going to be done about the Red
of Thursday, April 22.
It is pointed out that
some
River dam project. In the meantime be
200,000 ready for any kind of news. If it is
acres will be covered by lakes and teeming against the proposition, Denison still has
enough left to make things go in a big
with game fish. Creation of these hikes
would also attract thousands of migratory way.
No use to get the idea that we
birds annually and increased sport for must get that dam to make Denison what
hunters would be possible should the im- it should be. If we do get the dam ant
provements be made. will not overdo things by kiting prices, we
In addition to this such a series of shall have several months of good steady-
lakes, which would include the lake north going business, but nothing very big.
"I am delighted to bo back homo
and am feeling bettor than I have
In many years. Denison looks good
to me. I have enjoyed my stay
those past few weeks both in Flori-
da and at Mineral Wells immense-
ly.. I am in good health and en-
joying life," declared S. P. Willard
who Is back from Mineral Wells
where he spent the past three
weeks. Mr. Willard says he s
going to take life easy and stay in
Denison as his permanent home
and enjoy the company of his
friends. S. P. came to Denison
something over thirty years ago
and opened a printing- office. He
has made good at the job anl
can take things comfortable.
"I am glad to be back in Denison
and connected with tho grocery
business when wc tako over the
business formerly run by Bid
Stanford," declared Ted DePrlest.
who is coming back from Durant
to this city to be associated with
S. V. Earnest. "Denison Is a like-
able place and I believe I had
rather live here than any other
town I have resided in for many
years. The peoplo are cordial and
the spirit Is fine," Mr. Do Priest
cotinued. Mr. DePrlest was here.
Monday to conft?r with Mr. Earnest
in the matter of taking over the
store and will have plans well laid
by the opening date in early May.
it is declared.
X The Klu Klux Klan.
2 One of bis henches, who styled
herself as St. Mary Bloom.
3 He was elected a director of
the Foreign Policy Association -.I
the annual meeting April 22.
•I Mrs. Nora Gullett, Mrs. Nan-
nie Davis, and Mrs. Josie Jackson.
n A dinner at her residence.
0 By reciting “Old Mother Hub-
hard" at a charity play given In
Philadelphia for an orphanage
when she was three years old.
7 The United States.
S The Gardenia.
0 Don Ameche, after he spent a
full day in a shower bath for
scenes in his latest picture.
8isrilaE
Steaks
Juioy-Tendei
Prloed RtgM
You oan oat a good moal here
and at a prioa cheaper than
aating at homo.
«0 W. Mato
American Cafe
L. B. NEVIL, Prop.
W. F. WEAVER
PLUMBING CO.
PLUMBINQ SATISFACTION
624 W. Main Phana 872
Hr. Francis II. Sayre, Assistant
Secretary of Slate (top), will be
Ihe principal speaker at the fourth
1 animal institute of Public Affairs
lo he held in Dallas April 26-30
Peter Molyneaux ol Dallas (bnt- j
lorn) will introduce Hr. Sayre. "In-
lernufional institutions and World ,
Peace" is the 1037 conference '
theme, the premise on which (he
Pan Vinerioan 1-P position, opening
:u Dallas luiu ' i founded.
AFTER'45
Very often as you gre w
older your digest ive sys-
tem becomes deficient
and your blood can not
get the proper nourish-
ment. You feel listless
and worn out. Try
a single bottle of
famous old Hos-
tetter’s. Its stimu-
lating herbs and
quickly help in
the diget-
roots quickly help in
revitalizing the diges-
tive glands. At
Short-Murray
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 113
500 W. Main 8L
Sts®
dSSFSSSSSTi^^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSStSS^
FOR LrFE FIRE
WINDSTORM AND HAIU
AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
AND AUTO LOANS SEE
J. V. CONAT8ER
Pho. 173 115 S. Burnett Ave.
Btoreseverywhere.
«31
OTHER EDITORS’ THOUGHTS
{Drive SAFELY—Hot Rr*rkle$sl
HDSTETTER'S
Stomachic BITTER5
If you have a leaning for 00'-
lectlng old oddities, try an add to
the classified. We can help yog
make the contact
I
I •
'
AN AZTEC APPENDECTOMY!
&'* , Ai
-'a - -M
l lie Mayan Medical I
If IW- T H It Mlft C HAND IS £ Ha U TOhD**
—
f|
fit .n /'feehie
t 1; woroK Diuvcn
j |l ice cRearn
--Ji rsetzo
Mix.ce
BEATER
VHIPPER |
m
H
M-
Old Doctor Montezuma of the Mayan Medical Association is shown
here conducting a clinic on lovely Geraldine Robert son, one of the stars
of the ( avalcade ol the Americas, smash spectacle at the Pan American
Exposition, opening in Dallas June 12. Ihe picture is the opening scene
atop a vast pyramid shoeing a captive virgin sacrificed to \ztec Gods.
24 Thousand
Put To Work
During Month
A fully motorized kitchen seems
destined to r«lieve the housewife ol
all physical exertion, ns witness the
frozen dessert maker and the com
bination mixer, beater and whippet-
flic latter may be used in any con
onient bowl or pan in addition tv
that supplied with it. The freezers
*re made in miniature or large sizes
with the silver dome on the top en
closing the motor and gear drive
assembly.
i SAN ANTONIO—C o ntlnti
placements by the National Re-
employment Service and tho State
Employment Service, in Texas dur-
ing the month of February, reduces
the total of unemployed by 24,225.
according to Information received
by H. P. Drought, State Director
for the National Emergency Coun-
Of this number. 16.X79 persons
.M re absorb*-*! by private industry,
v , *1 figure w is a gain of 223
per cent over the total for the
previous month and In excess ’1
the number beiniz given public »m-
, ment.
1 .I- the first time since the ex-
istence of the National Reomploy-
- nt Servh •: the notional total of
persons receiving positions In pri-
. at*- i mployment exceeds the total
of public replacements and assign-
! i;i iit. u roUcf work. Despite the
! , ,rt month 20", 2-UI placements
'•e n:a . , ' which 158,013 were
in private eir.j, .ymont. The gain
| m ted In rrnbruary over the sanio
] period ol i.oat year was ?23.8 per
cent.
Menace In Spittiny
Already there are indications that
the recent health award to Dal-
las gives no occasion for health
agencies here to let up In their
vigilant activities. The outbreak
of dysentery In the Llsbond an I
j Trinity Heights neighborhoods has
necessitated thorough inspection of
plumbing connections, many of
which were made, before these
areas were within the city limits
Numerous complaints of spitting
In public places also call for strict
enforcement of another regulation.
Spitting on Dallas sidewalks, In
street cars and in public building in
a serious health menace. While
most of the spitting results from
earelessenss, it nevertheless server
to spread the germs of many dis-
eases, ranging from the common
cold to tuberculosis. Apparently no
attempt has been made in recent
years to enforce the eitys atispltin?
ordinance, which calls for fines of
42 to $5.
This ordinance is not as sever?
as it might bo, but Its strict en-
forcement, would be In tho intere.t
of Dallas health. As it Is, some
of the busiest of the city’s down-
town streets an- kept In a perpetu-
ally insanitary condition. Boot-
blacks who stand or sit on the
sidewalks soliciting trade an
among the worst offenders. Poll :n
Potion In enforcing the spitting
ordinance would go far toward
keeping downtown streets clean
and sanitary, and further help
would he given toward this end
if all merchants would have their
sidewalks scrubbed every morning
and if the pavements were flushed
more frequently.—-Dallas News.
■■----- —-
Leisure to Re pent’.’
__hi/ QJasu&z ‘PaViott * _
CONSISTENT
of the many things that may ho
said of Governor Allred, let it he
recorded that he is consistent.
A few days ago he vetoed a
measure designed to remit taxes to
Harris-eo. His veto was accomp
anlcd with a message to the legis-
lature containing a few words of
wisdom anent careless relinquish-
ment of sources of revenue with
one hand while piling up debts
through an eager readiness to ap-
propriate somebody elese’s money
with the other. Now he has vetoed
similar legislation designed to ex-
empt counties of Foard, Wilbarger,
Cottle and Hardeman. He has sig-
nified his intention of nulifylng ai:
future legislation of this sort and
the legislature will doubtless follow
its pattern of upholding his veto as
set In the Harrls-co. occasion.
Allred has said that what Is fair
to one Is fair to all and that If cer-
tain counties are freoed of taxa-
tion tho cavity made in the state
SYNOPSIS
Keith Sheldie knew lie was let-
ting Denise Rendale down badly
when he did not offer to marry her
upon learning her father had gone
bankrupt. However, there was
nothing he could do about It, for
wasn’t he dependent on his wealthy
father? And for some unknown
eason, Sheldie, St., did not want
-ris son to marry. To do so, meant
being disinherited. Keith frankly
explains the situation to Denise.
Though disappointed and broken-
hearted, she bravely faced him and
said: "Let’s never see each other
again. Good by I" At home, Denise’s
sister, Felicia tries to console the
former in her matter-of-fact fash-
ion by saying, “This time next year
you’ll have forgotten him or near
ienough. Didn't you know I had
a broken heart once myself?"
"DuaneI” exclaims Denise.
treasury thru that loss of reveue
- must bo filled by heavier taxation
upon those who keep on paying.
This ho is not willing to do, es-
pecially in the face of continuing
deficit and Increasing approba-
tions. The legislature can do the
state no better service than to
maintain the path Allred has set
In this regard.—Greenville Banner.
1
Drive Safety—Not Carlesslv
A-THOUGHT -A-LINE
'ChhiU/p, D1680Y. DOnt Be Sick
AlKA-If LT?£f? cots the Tihc<
VVW^ / yv A/Vn'/'/'vAAAA/\
'CyrzaJjzi f<n
\
• In one of the many scien-
tifically blended shade* of
Dorothy Perldn* Faro Pow-
der, yon will find the exact,
tone for your particular
coloring.
YOU
111
.ft,.
! Utopia, Kas., according to tho
* last census, has six inhabitants.
Argentina is to have government
controlled wireless communications
company.
fishermen in tho United States I
spent approximately $500,000,000 In
1936.
Spanish missionaries of the coa-
ly eighteenth century practiced lr
rigatlon in California.
•M
ffl[£ POWDER
Uf S)orotfoij %/rlci/nAy
Why don’t you try Alka-Seltzer
for the relief of- -
HANGOVER
Stomach Gas, Headache Acid Stom-
ach. Colds, Neuralgia, fatigue, Mu«-
cular, Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains’
Alka-Pcltxer has a plaasant. refresh
Tho Paris International Exposi-
tion which opens in May calls for
an expenditure of $45,000,000.
Although there are on the aver-
age 4,000,000 children absene from
school every day, school attendance
record*; ore Improving.
i In Oklahoma the season In
which chicks are hatched has a.
distinct Influence on health and
production of the pullets.
CHAPTER 111
’ Felicia's lovely white face was
composed, even Just slightly
amused, at herself or Denise, Den-
>ise could not tell. “I’ve been married
,to Eustace three years; Duane Fen-
ton’s been dead nearly two. That,
just now this minute, is the first
time I’ve said the name, Duane Fen-
ton, since my wedding-day on the
morning of which I said it to myself
over and over, all the time I was
having my breakfast and my brides-
ynaids were hovering, as bridesmaids
,do. 1 said it, to myself—as if three
(thousand miles away, he would hear
me and come.”
The complete steadiness of her
voice was somehow a little dreadful.
She snid then: “So—no need I
should mention that or him, even
once again. The only reason for it,
at all, is that. I do want you to know
clearly that I understand. Because
there’s something I want you to do,
<iuite quickly, and you're more
likely to do it if you believe I know
what I’m talking about.'
Denise said: “I’d do almost any-
thing for you, Felicia. I suppose
.you would for me. We’ve always
igot on, mere than mostipeople."
All right, with that very slight
encouragement I shall make a
.planned Bpeech. What I want you
to do Is not for me, hut principally
*for yourself, and a little for Father
bit of his income. He likes owning
horses. I like owning furs and
jewelry. There it is. I can cut a
thousand or two a year out of my
dress allowance, actually, to see
that Mother and Father eat, and
have a roof over their heads: but
that Isn’t much. As you say, they’ll
hate to leave this house.”
"What are you leading up to?”
“If you’d dono anything but hang
on Keith’s least word, for months,
while I worried about your getting
hurt, you’d know."
She stopped and then said: “Den-
ise, life goes on, you know. One
has to do the best one can, and
hold one’s head up.” She lighted
another cigarette and stared into
the fire.
“I mean to go on, Felicia, and
hold my head up as well as I can."
“Why do you suppose he haunts
my house, except for the chance of
"I’ve never in my life been so
angry with you as I am this minute,
Felicia. The only excuse I canj
make for you is that you really
don’t know what you’re doing.”
“You needn’t make that excuse *
I told you I knew. You think now*
that the world consists of one man*
and a great many shadowy figures.
You think you can’t live a day with
out seeing. Keith, that marrying
anyone else would be an indignity;
to the purity of your love. So yoii
mean to wait and think that some
day Keith will appreciate you.
Though I have no doubt that for the
sake of your dignity (judging by
iks
your looks when you came in)
you’ve told him all is over.
“There are just two things you
or any girl like
broken heart,
torian, let your life be spo
wait in hope until the man marries
jubi two mings you
;e you can do for a
Cherish it, go Vic-
r life be spoiled and
"V.
'and Mother. I want you to marry,
/airly immediately, an enormous!?
frlch husband.”
Denise tried to laugh, nut very
successfully. “You are rather out-
,’rageoua, you know.”
"No, I’m just rather sane. Or
No, I’m just rather sane,
the same thing,
aven’t known who else was in the
room for a year, when your own
'.dear love was present. All right. I
won’t bo patronizing. Your own
dear love is Ihe handsomest man I
Japanese machinery manufac-
turers have launched a drive to ex-
pa'nd ihelr business in Brazil.
m piwsail’.. I C11 r* ’•II
Injf, tunpy tAfttn. It contain* an anal*
I.-AO I rt J A e jh O I — U n i I....I a i . .
’"m *1 '-t'lii.iiin II iuitti -
fcesie (Acetyl-Salicylate, h NodiMin
1 fcalt of Aspirin) which relieve* pain
and discomfort, while its vegetable
• nd mineral alkallteri help to cor-
rect the cause of th<.*e minor ail-
ment*' associated with hyperacidity
of the stomach.
At your drug slor* •( (he soda foun-
tain. Bad In 3lr seJ 6#, packages far
homt Mt.
The Bureau of Fisheries says
I Cottonseed meal may be fd to
! cows without Injury, says A. It.
! Kuhlman, Oklahoma A. and M. col-
| lege dairy specialist, If proper min-
j cral and vitamin supplies are In-
cluded In the ration.
-tv
ever saw, has charm, paints not
badly, is suitable family, will have
fmoney In two years, or ten, or
twenty, when Ins father dies. I
won’t be patronizing; I’ll be candid,
though. Besides those attributes,
Ihe shivers if Keith Sheldie, Senior,
raises his voice; lie thinks life with-
'ou* his father’s allowance wouldn't
he worth living; and generally
1 .... • ■
'speaking, he's no good nt al
Deniso mude a sound, of protest
and indignation, hut her sister
swept right past it. “There are
.also Father and Mother to be con-
sidered. They won’t know what to
*do. Father’s so terribly honest,
ciuuivvAB, w *«v i uimuvipiiin 1 CAM -
tivea by marriacra won’t help, and
SugtMU tut, Wt live up to every
*\ vjy
vt
I
“What a/a you loading up to, Felicia?”
(,
seeing you there?” Felicia asked
rather complalningly. “Why does
he call and call here, and taka what
few kind words you toss him with
a cup of tea?”
Denise said, "Gilbert Windonl” in
a sort of frightened voice.
“Yes,” Felicia repeated firmly,
"Gilbert Windon, and no need to
sound as if I’d summoned the devil,
cither. Gilbert, and oil-fields and
timber whatever-they-call-them-
acres, is it, and orange proves for
ail I know, only perhaps in western
Canada they’re apple orchards. The
position our family and Eustace’s
can make for him in the East, secur-
ity for Mother and Father, end-
less money for yourself—and a
thoroughly nice person too!”
“Felicia, Felicia I”
“You sound as grieved as If I’d
told you to go commit murdsr. I’m
only tailing you to bar* soma aanse.”
tome one else—as Keith will marryl
some one younger and prettier than,
you’ll be then, some day whan hit
father dies and he can do at he
pleaaea.
“Or the other thing yon can do, la
marry. I married.”
Denise looked at her, who was
so pretty, so restless, so gay and
sometimes so oddly unhappy, and
she could not, simply could not, be
angry any mure.
Very softly Felicia spoke: “I
married. I survived. It seems im-
portant to survive. My husband1
loves me in his casual way. Wa get
on. . . . It's all like a succession of
schools. One graduates from one.
and there’s another. I’va graduate)/
from the place where you era—”
Her voice trailed off.
(To ha continued)
OwrrUU t> Bnub r.-mai
DUMbut** hr Slat rwata Sra«nU. ha. I
'iVSiiitiAw.
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 257, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 27, 1937, newspaper, April 27, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737149/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.