The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 149, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 19, 1936 Page: 2 of 4
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PRESS
Brtabflahri In IIM
Telephone MB IM
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lamed Daily Cxeett Sunday
a* Second Class Matter Job* it. l?3<
post affie* at IVnlsoa, Texas, under the an
* 1*T».
IMUcated to OlSM and responsive government;
te MMdual and SMs Integrity: to Individual and
clrte commercial progress.
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I
BOX NUMBERS. Care Denison Press will be given
advertisers desiring blind addresses.
CANCELI.ATION8 mast be received by 10:00 a m. It.
orde. to avoid publleatloa la current Issues.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from persons
oaring telephone listed In their own name end upon
agreeing jb remit when bill Is presented. 10 per cent
will be added on an paid private Recounts after 3>
days from date of first insertion.
CLOSING HOUR: Copy received by I a. m. will bi
•ubllahed the sains day.
ERRORS The Denison Press will not he ros_'onsltJ.c
for mors than one Incorrect Insertion.
OUT-OF-TOWN CRD IRS
strictly payable la advuaca
for classified ads are
National advertising repres ntauves, Frost
I.aadis and Kohn. New York City; Palla*, Texas, and
Detroit, Michigan
Any erroneous statement re fleeting upon the
character or repuatlon of any persons will be gL«dly
corrected If brought to the attention of the publish
era- The Denison Dally Frees spumes no responsi
blllty for errors In advertising Insertions beyond the
price of the advertisement
men oat on otfyrion* of
hovB com* to oujtcDyi
lease the biniUnc chains of disease and
bid humanity in the name of God-directed
science to go free.
There is a little book published by
Dr. Macklin, pioneer missionary to China,
the title of which is "Entering China at
the Point of a Lance."
The good doctor relieved suffering
with his lance and unshackled the
hobbled ones made so by disease,
through his Christian trained hand and
eye. His deeds of mercy opened the way
to preach the Gospel of Christ.
God has given the world trained
minds of Christians and humane men
who go about healing the bodies of our
children and releasing those who other-
wise would be holden in some physical
prison.
Such a group of men have come to
Grayson county to have our crippled
children brought to them that they may-
give them what ministries He has endowed
them with. That their skilled touch will
prove a blessing, all praying people will
wish.
Every one who has had any part In
this program to relieve this suffering
should feel that they are cooperating with
their God in helping to bring a cup of cold
water. Doing this they shall not lose
their reward.
--00-----
w. *
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i.OOK ON THIS IPACS FOR VOtlR DAILY WAKTsT^
EXCHANGE
that
EXTRA
ROOM for
CASH
The "Rooms to Rent" and
"Board and Lodging" col-
umn* will bring you desir-
able people—and rooms ad-
vertised generally rent with-
in 3 days.
THE DENISON PRESS
Answer* to
News Quiz Column
In the
Denison
hearing
1. —The I’onboy boy’s choir.
2. —Because their Mayor had
"waited the tax money of tho
people' to acini flowers to Mrs.
Wallis Simpson.
3. —Dr. E. L. Ilalley.
4. —It was announced
Dec. 17 Issue of The
News.
6. —To attend a public
on the possible flood control of n
j tributary of lied River.
R.—Domestic troubles, police
said alter a thorough Investiga-
tion.
7. —The Greeks, who applied it to
a group of three tragedies connect-
ed by a common subject or each
representative oi a separate theme.
8. —Roydou I.ebrecht, Ben Oram
and Charles Jlarliss.
9. —A gift exchange at a
the home of Mrs. II. H. Dodge,
1230 West Walker street.
oafturaay imiy, wuat v\ iii
O WLW WMAQ. CDS—C Iiimbiai
Workshop, KGKO KWKII KRLD
KNOW KTTC1 WWL WA’,GKO,
MA KTSA i
7:30. NBC—Meredith Willson’s
orchestra, WREN KOA WOAI W
KY KPRC. CBS—Ed Thorgen-
son, KTCL KSL KOMA KTR1I KT
SA WWL KRLD KMOX. Traffic
Cop, WPAP.
8. NBC—Barn Dance, WOAI
WBAP KPRC WLS WREN WKY;
Snow Village, WMAQ KOA WDA
F. CBS—Floyd Gibbons, KMOX
ivSI. KOMA KTSA KRLD KTUL
iCTIUL
8:30. NBC—Smith Ballew, W
DAF WMAQ WLW KOA WHO. C|
BS—Pet Program, KRLI. KGKO,
KTRH KTUL WWI KOM \ KTS
A KWKII KMOX.
a. CBS—Hit Parade, KMOX W
AGO KGKO KWKII KTUL KTR
KAlEO
1 Time lc per word.
3 times, 3c per word.
6 times, 3c per word.
Minimum charge Is for IS wards
(For consecutive Insertions)
Contract rates wll be gtvsa upon
appUcatlen. Legal rates at one
cent per word Insertion.
SELLS
Auto Paint Shop
309 W. Woodard St.
A Religion of Ministering
To The Suffering
We are glad we live in a day when
religion carries with it clinics for healing
the bodies of our boys and girls, who
otherwise would go through life crippled.
There is something deeply touching
to see a hand trained by the skill of
science and the schools of medicine and
surgery, reach into the areas where dis-
ease and deformity hold sway, and with
the touch of the trained hand and eye,
release the captive and send them on their
way rejoicing.
If that is not God-directed and moti-
vated, then we fail to understand the
human soul and can not divine the trend
of modem heart beats.
To say that a world of pain does not
exist only in the mind of man, would never
Denison is having at least two new
business houses opening up here in the
next few days. One will be a seed and
feed store and the other a grocery store.
If the coming to the city of new concerns
portends anything, it points to a generally
good business year for 1937.
--00--
INTERESTING BITS ABOUT
OUR FRIENDS
111 KOMA KRLD KSL WWL. The’
1 Salt Shakers, WBAP.
9:30. NBC—Irvin S. Cobb, Wj
FAA WOAI KPRC WDAF WLWl
1 10/—From the Malayan 'kali,' WKY WMAQ KVOO KOA. f BS—
I and the Chinese ’batty.’ whlen KGK0 KN0W KWKH KTSA WA
were used In the Orient to deslg- i (.() KRLD KSL KTUL WWL j
Dance, KOA
Have you been down and visited the
display of Christmas baskets to be taken
into the several homes of Denison’s worthy-
needy? The baskets are down at the
Katy store room on South Mirick avenue
and are worth a trip. Several thousand
have vistied the sight. You have missed
something if you fail to visit it.
In an Andy-like expression “I can not
afford to get mixed up in this and take
sides,” Mayor Pierre Nouvea of Cannes,
now says he can not afford to ignore the
protests of so many English residents. Not
mixed up, eh? The protest followed his
sending two large baskets of roses to Mrs.
build such hospitals as -we have nor send j Wallis Simpson.
It has been a long time since the
city was stirred as it. has been fol-
lowing exposures of alleged fenc-
ing and stealing of goods In trans
It. Among oil groups the chief top-
ic of conversation has been about
the exposure so far made. The
general opinion is that that law
should be enforced swift and jnd
and no favorites played. If the
parties arrested are not guilty,
they .should he absolved at tho
earileot possible moment. But U*
they are guilty, the law ought to
he applied with no mitigation. Thin
is tne opinion of every group this
corner has contacted, and we have
listened on more than a dozen.
nate packages of tea in the
of the East India Company.
days
In the pa t two days this corner
lias been called oil to attend two
funerals, one a little girl killed
down in Collin county by a truck
striking her when she fell from
the her when she fell from tho
rear end of it. The other was
that of a women veil into her
S't’s and who encouraged us a
great deal as a young man. The
child lowd us dearly, the mother
told us. Love coming from both
.south and age and centered on the
same party is one of the indeaciib-
ahle things about this capacity of
the heart. To be able to iove
and be loved makes ail life dif-
ferent To be worthy of love is
most important, but how many of
*118 are?
Following
Air Routes
10. NBC—Barn ........ .....
WLW; Clem McCarthy, WFAA K|
PRC WDAF WOAI WKY. CBS -j
Bonny Gooduian’s orchestra, KWj
Kll KNOW KGKO WACO KTSA
KOMA KRLD. I
10:30. NBC—Orchestra, KPH
C WDAF WOAI. CBS—Genre"
SPECIAL
39c
Buttery Recharge
STAR
TIRE STORE
Louis J. Rocbs)
307 W. Woodard Pho. 676
0 p. m. NBC—Song: Stories, Olsen's orchestra KGKO KWKi!
KPRC WDAF WLW WKY. Saddle KNOW KTUL KMOX KTSA. I n
Tramps, KRLD. Orchestra, WFA he announced, WFAA.
A. 11, NBC—Gus Arnheim's or-
0:30. CBS—Sunset Serenades, chestra, WFAA KPRC WMAQ W
REN; Shandor, WDAF KOA. i BS
—Ted Fin Kite's orchestra, KNO
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids
The only tray your body can clean out
loiaonoue wastes from
Acid* and poisonous pastes from you*
Lit>od la thru 9 million tiny, delleate Kld-
i.t y tube* or Altera, but beware of chssp.
drastic, irritating drug*. If ftinottonsl
Kidney or Bli “ ' *
'KNOW KGKO KWKH KOMA K
j TRH; Band Concert, WACO K.M
tr from
nebs. Leg Pains,
Uyea, Dll
Rtlng druga. __ _______
y or Bladder disorders make you
iff or from Getting Up Nights, Nervous-
ttlng Up Nights* Nervous-
i, Backache, Circles Under
i. Rheumatic Pains. Acid-
OTHER EDITORS’ THOUGHTS
OX. Musical Brevities,
Plainesnien, WBAP.
7. NBC- Eo Wynn, WL VI W
REN WOAI WKY WI.S KPR ,
KRLD. W KTUL KTSA KOMA KWKII
KGKO WACO. Orchestra, KRI.D.
laziness, _
fty, Burning, Smarting or Itching, don't
chances. Get the Doctor's guaran-
ty ke
toed
rex).
te ootfldrs guaran-
1 led Cyatex (Slss-
ks fast, safe and sure. In 48
ust bring new vitality, and It
prescription
Works fast
guaranteed to Ax you up In one week or
money back on return of empty
HtPX
ADVERTISE IN THE PRESS
ret
rystex curia only
and tli guarantee pi
empty pnekaga.
9c S day :it druggists
fotecta you
I
31
.The Bio Founds?
SHIPMENTS OF PAINTS
FROM U. S. INCREASE
f mixed paints, varnishes
and lac-
quers were valued at 3586,000 in
October, with every Item on tho
list reentering Increases edmpar-
ed with October, 1035, during
which month the value was re
corded at $489,650,
More than JO" foreign market-
are now buying American paint
products, Harold M. Young, man-
ager of the Daiias office of the Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, said recent!;-.
The value of these shipur n!s id
October aggregated $1,561,000 com-
pared with $1,375,000 during the I WASHINGTON—N o v o m b o r
proceeding month mid $1,241,000 in movement of soybeans to United
October, 1935, statistics how. States mills was the largest of any
Foreign shipments ready month on record, the Deparmen'-
nf Agriculture announced. About
55 per cent ot tbe crop has been
sold. '
SOYBEAN MOVEMENT
FAST IN NOVEMBER
.
Indicated production for this
>en - is 26,054,000 bushels compared
with 27,691,000 In 1935. Movement
eo far has been fastest in Illinois,
leading State, with 65 per cent
of the crop old and slowest In
North Carolina, where 20 per cent,
has been sold.
Quality this year is about U e
same as last, but below the aver-
age, tho department states.
MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING TALK
What's the use of digging- down and paying the printer
unless your advertising pays you?
And what’s the use of stopping your ads, and saying,
“Oh, advertising doesn’t pay,’’ when you CAN make it
fairly drag folks into your store?
The service your product gives overlaps the interest
the public may have in it, and this, not its history
or manufacture, is the POINT Ol? SELLING CON-
TACT.
Therefore . . . employ ' atmosphere'* to convey the
sense of joy or service, convenience, comfort; rather
than technicalities to impress details on advertising
tired minds. But not all pictures and smart talk are
‘‘atmosphere.’’ Suggestion should never be over-
reaching or insincere. The science of advertising,
if there be such, lies in this: Make the reader see
FOR HIMSELF that which you are eager to have
him see and doing it WITHOUT eagerness.
TRAIN ROBBERS OF DAYS
GONE BY
One thing about reprinting tUo
articles appearing In tbe Paris
News which in turn have been
clipped from the Denison Progs
giving historical sketches of this
section of the Hate, b that A. W.
Neville, staff writer on the News,
always adds something of inter-
est Here will is a sample, the Clip-
ping being reprinted in the New?
of Dec. 18.
On of the last old-time irtuh
robberies occurred north oi Deni
.son in August. l'JOl, and was told
in the Denb on News, i lie story
being reprinted in the 1 mnlson
Press recently from copy supplied
by Du ice Murray. I am reproduc-
ing a part of it so that, folks who
a.e not familiar with tbe train
robberies that used to be common
can get tin idea of what they were
like.
Enginner Frank Kothner was on
freight No. 107 following the pas-
senger No. 3 of the Katy, when
the holdup wag made at Cane.v
water tank, near Boggy river. H*
said: 'As I was heading in a
Peach switch one of the robbers
I flagged me which 1 answered. He
I signaled me to slow up whicli 1
lade was kept up by the robbers.
One knocked tbe sleeping car por-
ter senseless and raised his gun
to strike the conductor when anoth-
er interferred. The operator at
Caney heard the shooting and wir-
ed Atoka, Caddo and Durant for
officers and 20 minutes after thj
train was released A. N. Wilcox
deputy marshail ot Durant, and
other deputies were at tbe scene.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Agee of
Sherman were In the chair car and
said tbe first they knew of the
holdup was hearing the torpedoes
and the sudden stop of the train
and the report of a rifle and other
shooting. Everyone realized it wa.?
a holdup and a general move was
made to hide money and jewelry.
Two masked men came in tlie
conch and with pistois drawn or-
dered everyone to put up their
hands and said they would kill
anyone who tried to hold out or
hide anything. One masked mar.,
with the postal clerk carrying a
mail bag came down the car aisle
j and ordered all to deposit their
| money in the bag while the other
j .stood at tiie door with his pistol
j trained on the passengers. There
: were about 40 passengers and all
I were robbed except five or six
SYNOPSIS
Hercule Poirot, world-famous
letective. is expending every effort
t- i........ i_____.1 . r
• VfcWVt.TV, I.,
lo track down a band of interna-
tional criminals known as 'Tile
Big Four." Secret Service A^ent
Mayerling, who bad not been heard
trom »ince goin^ to Russia five
year, ago, mysteriously enters Do:
rot'e home. Though dared, and ob-
viously suffering front shock, he
reveal* Li Chang Yen, a powerful
mandarin, is the brains ot the Big
4. No. 2 is a wealthy American;
No. 3 a French woman, and No. 4
the "Destroyer." Mayerling is
murdered with prussic acid while
Poirot and his assistant, Hastings,
are out. Shortly afterwards i man
claiming to be a keeper at the I!un-
well Asylum arrives and identifies
the victim as an escaped inmate.
Under the pretext of making funer-
al arrangements, the keeper-
leaves. A telephone call to the
asylum discredits his story. Poi-
rot believes he was the "Destroy-
er” returning to make sure Mayer-
ling was dead. John Ingles, an au-
thority on sinister Chinese alfairs.
believes Li Chang Yen responsible
for world-wide tin: cst and labor
troubles. Ingles shows Poirot a
letter from Jonathan Whalley, oi ;
Hoppaton, Dartmoor, urging him
to send money so he can get out of
the country before "The Big Four"
get him. Poirot, Hastings and In-
gles leave for Hoppaton. Hastings
iflates what happens
■ervapt, Robert Grunt. Grant had
gone to the farm to fetch the milk,
which he does every day, anil 11, tsy
had stepped out to nave a chat with
a neighbour. She was only away
twenty minutes—between ten and
half-past—and the crime mu-: have
been done then. Grant returned to
the house first. He went in by the
back door, which was open—no one
locks up doors round here—not in
broad daylight, at all events put
the milk in the larder, and went into
his own room to read the paper and
have a smoke. Had n > idea any-
thing unusual had occurred—at
least, that’s what he says. Then
Betsy comes in, goes into the living-
room, sees what’s happened, and
lets out a screech to wake the dead.
That’s all fair and square. Some
prints clear enough going in and out
of the kitchen. In the living-room
there wore two sets of footprints
only (Betsy Andrews' stopped at
the door) Mr. Whalley’s (he was'
wearing carpet slippers) and an-,
other man’s. Tho other man had
stepped in the blood-stains, and I
traced his bloody footprints—I beg
your pardon, sir.”
"Not at all,” said Mr. Ingles, with:
a faint smile; ‘‘the adjective is per-
feetly understood."
I traced them to the kitchen—.
hul nut beyond. Rolnt Number One. t
On the lintel of Robert Grant’s door
was a faint smear—a smear of;
blood. Thut's point Number Two.
Point Number Three was when I'
got hold of Grant’s boots—which he
bail taken off—and fitted them to'
j women. One woman gave her purse
j did, at the same time whistling my aM,| ;l 0f jier mind at the
Our Advertising Staff is well qualified to assist you in
in making your advertising, more effective and remun-
erative. This staff is maintained for your service. Just
Phone 300.
THE DENISON PRESS
conductor to fiag the rear end of | ,iame |jme and when she finished
the train. This, one ot the rob-
bers took for a call for heip, and
came back to shoot me, but he
changed his mind when he found
I was only calling for a Lag to
protect my train. I was forced to
go hack to Smadwood switch and
dotiblo on account of heavy train.’
tho robber returned her money.
The robbers made the rourds of
the other ca s and on a second
round searched the berths and
cushions to see If anything was
hidden.
Mr. Agee said his wife handed
him their baby and he had his
Mike Collins of Atoka, u pae- j pocketbook In his hand. When the
senger, said the train was held one order came to hold up hands ho
hour while they were robbing the iald tho baby down and drop-
passengers and blowing the ex- | ped his pocketbook into the mis-
press car and safe and robbing the pldor. He gave up the small
mall car of ail registered matter, t amount of cash In his pocket and
No one dared put his head out of later rescued his pocketbook and
a window as a continuous fusil- its contents.
GHAPTF.R Vi I
John Ingles Hid not deluv ns nmv
thsn a couple of minute" a d sen".
were in the train non ,ng H '
Paddington hound for tin M . : :
.Country. Hoppaton was a small
village clustering in a hollow iigh:
on tne fringe of the moorland. It
‘was reached by a tiine mile drive.
■from Mnretonnumslead it was
about eight o’clock when we ar
rived; hut, as the month was July.]
Llie daylight was still abundant.
We drove into the narrow street
of the village and then stopped to
usk our way of an Aid rustic.
“Granite Bungalow." aid the old |
l.nan reflectively, "it h ’yjy1 nite
Bungalow you do want'.’ F.h?
We assured hint that tbi- was
what we did want.
The old man pointed to a smalt
. gray cottage at the end of the st reel.
"There he t'Bungalow. Do yee
: ,vant to sec t’lnspeelor'.'"
"‘What Inspector?" asked I’oirot
‘ihnrply; “what do you mean?
' “Haven't yee heard about
j'murder, then? A shocking husi- nit,, got in whilst those two were out,. the mat ks. That settled it. It was,
'less t'was seemingly. Pools "'land did tho poor old man in. But j an inside job. 1 warned Grant and
Then Betsy came in, went into the living room, saw what had happened,
and let out a screech that would wake the dead.
A-THOUGHT -A-LINE
C. T. Gillespie skated
backward In 10 minutes,
ends.
3 miles
14 sec-
A ’Hoondoggle’ Is a decorative
scout knot, made of leatherstrip.
Miss Megan Taylor won tho
figure-skating championship at tho
age of 11.
I <
Curiously, Venus appears
brightest to us whtn wc see only
_______ a smalt portion of it. When we
Tulips open and Close because see it at its ’full’ position, It Is on
of a growth process! The petals I the farther side of Its orbit from
open when the tissues on the In- I the earth, and therefore, appears
ner side grow, and they close very small. Wen It draws near to
when growth occurs on the out- us, wo sec It only as a crescent,
side. but as a very large one.
•blood, they do say.
‘.Won Pieu!" murmured Poirot „ v„„, „„ „
“This Inspector of yours. I must see 1 |inVf> to come right up the villagb
him at once." street, or creep through someone's
Five minutes Intel wo were j hack yard. Granite Bungalow has
it struck me at once that he must ! took him into custody; and what do:
he a pretty coo! customer. He'd i you think I found packed away Inf
nis portmanteau? The little
Advertising in the Denison Press brings results
loseted with Inspector .Meadows
The Inspector was Inclined to be
.tiff at first, hut at the magic name
uf Inspector Japp of Scotland Yard,
lie unbent.
“Yes, sir; murdered this morning.
\ shocking business. They 'phoned
to Moreton, and I came out at once.
Looked a mysterious thing to begin
with. The old man—he was about
seventy, you know, and fond of his
glass, from all 1 hear—was lying
,on the floor of the living-room.
There was a bruise on his head and
ids throat was cut from ear to ear.
Blood all over the place, as you can
understand. The woman who cooks
for him, Betsy Andrews, she told
us that her master had several little
Chinese jade figures, that he’d told
her were very valuable, and these
had disappeared. That, of course,
looked like assault and robbery; but
t here were all aorta of difflctiltlea in
the wav of that solution. The old
felltAv had two people in tho house;
Betsy Andrews, who is a Hoppaton
ftpmajt, *pd |t r.ojjjfh Jjfrd.oi man;
got limiscs all round it, as you can
see. Hoc was It that no one had
seen him?"
Tho Inspector paused with a
flourish.
“Aha, I perceive your point,” said
Poirot.. "To continue?”
“Well, sir. fishy, I said to myself
—fishy. And 1 began to look about
me. Those jade figures, now. Would
a common tramp ever suspect that
they were valuable? Anyway, It
was madness to try such a thing In
broad daylight. Suppose the old
man had yelled for help?”
"I suppose, Inspector," said Mr.
Ingles, “that the utilise on the head
was inflicted before death?”
"Quito right, sn First knocked
him silly, the murderer did, and
then cut his thronl.. That's clear
enough. But how the dickens did
he come or go? They notice
strangers quick enough in n little
place like this. It came to me all at
once—nobody did come, l took a
good look round. It hud ruined the
ninht bcfoif, and there were foot;
y in;
j«d«i
figures and a ticket-of-leave. Robert!
Grant was also Abraham Biggs,
convicted for felony and house-’
breaking five years ago.”
The Inspector paused trium-
phantly. j
“What do you think of thatj *
gentlemen?”
“I think,” said Poirot, “that it)
appears a very clear case—of a surJ
prising clearness, in fact. This
Biggs, or Grant, he must be a mats
very foolish and uneducated, eh?”
"Oh. he is that—a rough, common
sort of fellow. No idea of what a
footprint may mean."
"Clearly he reads not the detec-
tive fiction 1 Well, Inspector, I con-
gratulate you. We may look at the.
scene of tho crime. Yea?"
“I’ll taka you there myself this!
minute. I’d like you to see those!
footprints."
“I, too, should like to aee them,
Ycsj yes, very interesting, very in-'
(To Be Continued)
Crpyrlthl. mi. Uf Smttii CtnKIK
tj
I'
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if
Kluf l-Mtursi arndmw, lae>
§4
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 149, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 19, 1936, newspaper, December 19, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737493/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.