The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 235, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 31, 1936 Page: 1 of 4
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TH* HOME NEWSPAPER AND THE BUSINESS MAN
Business men of the modern type are today saying that
they cannot get along without patronizing freely their home
newspapers. They declare that the newspaper of today builds
the background for them on which they ean depend for a sta-
ble and intelligent business.
They declare that an informed, cultured, reading public
is the best type of patron and that to them lie caters as ihe
basis of his business.
They reason that for a paper to build up such a clientele
it must be patronized by ad---
vertisements and that is where
this modern business man with
the modern viewpoint comes
in.
Denison, along with every
other tow'n, has some of those
fellows, unfortunately, who
will reap all these benefits, and
Jet patronage of the paper be
given by other merchants while
lie sits around and capitalizes
on their expenditures and loy-
alty. ~ | K
There are but two ways out
for such a person and that is
for him to be either changed,
or to be left alone. Why should
such persons be like an Ameri-
can eow'bird—lay their eggs in
■ >» nest of another bird's and
WATCHES FROM HIDING PLACE
AND CAPTURES SHOPLIFTERS
Veterans Will
Hear National
Head, Sherman
James E. Van Zandt Speaks
Before Denison, Sherman
and -Bonham Vets Today
DENISON
62-50-35
YEARS AGO
Noticing that articles had been
missing from his place with regu-
larity early in the morning, Boots
llurtis stationed himself upstairs
overlooking his drug store in the
400 block West Main street, re-
sulted in the capture of two ne-
gro shoplifter^ early today, ac-
cording to a police report.
Convinced that shoplifters were
working his place, Burtis stayed^ Practically every member of the
in his store in the upstairs from. Penison Veterans of Foreign Wars
the minute the place opened this’
morning. A few minutes later
the two negroes came into the
store and allegedly picked up six-
teen pairs of $1 hosery and
started to leave. Burtis com-
manded them to stop and held
them in custody until police ar-
rived. Police Chief J. E. Dishner
said that shoplifting charges
. . 1 would be filed against them in
Among the recent improvements ^
in the vicinity of the city which
should not be overlooked, is the
Drive Death
Off Highway
Is New Goal
Every State Law to be Used
in Ridding Roads of Pests,
Says Public Safety Head
The Texas Public Safety Com-
mission will use all powers granted
by law to drive dea‘h from state
highways, Chairman Albert Sidney
Johnson said today. The drive
will start Wednesday when the
state drivers’ license law takes of-
Last Hope For Bruno
Fades, Stay Refused
By Dulce Murray
March 31, 1874
J. Anderson dairy. One year ago
there was no milk in Denison ex-
cept the condensed article. Mr.
Anderson established a dairy of a
dozen cows in the edge of the
woods just back of Col. Taylors’
residensce, having seen that milk
would pay. At first his establish-J
e them hatch for them? Why jment occupied but two town lots,(
the management and was so great I
has become the demand for lac-'
city court of Judge Alexander
i Clullett today.
I Judge Alexander Gullett fined
, one of the negroes $205.90 on one
case and the other negro, the same
in each of two cases.
post is expected to hear the speech I feet.
by National Commander James E.j Under present plans, every mo-
Van Zandt at Sherman this after- tor accident anywhere .in Texas
noon. The program will last un- will be investigated by an inspect-
til late in the evening when sup- or or state highway patrolman,
per will be given on the Houston end if intervention of the state
street park grounds. seems necessary, the commission
Van Zandt was brought to Sher- will insist on prosecution, Johnson
man on his present tour through said.
cooperation of the Denison, Sher-I fn order to keep the state high
mand and Bonham Veterans
Girl Debaters
Hold Tryouts
At Hi School
Five teams, three affirmatives
and two negatives, were culled
from twenty-six freshmen by
Miss Johnnie Lee Carlisle, coach in
preliminary tryouts at Denison
high school Monday afternoon.
Further eliminations will be made
m tryouts next week, Miss Car-
lisle ^aid.
Girls surviving Monday’s try-
j outs were: Nelda Cothran, Thel-
ma Thomason, Charmian Byers,
of way patrol posted on all accidents, | Kern Spradling, Ruth Scott, Ed-
Forcigr. Wars. The commander
will leave soon after his speech for
another engagement Tuesday night
Several hundred members of the
newspaper clipping services will be na Jane Stains, Jonesene Bur-
L.
G. rows, Dorothy Huffman,
i Hill, and Bobby Gould.
Hilly
should any merchant wish to j but so sucessful was he been in
have the values and clientol;1
for his business be kept alive
by the patronage and loyally j teal fluid that he has opened out
of another t
When students of the value
of newspapers advertising to a (from a one-horse wagon to a two
-from one milk can
i to two milk cans and a wagon full
Dodge Fooders
Fall To Texas
Power Keglers
Led by Davis rolling 497, Texas
Power and Light Company white-
1ns one "asdcd Hodge Food Stores in the
, ‘forty ' c‘ty leaR'ue Monday even-
started, Chief Patrolman
Phares said at Austin.
“The drivers’ license law re-; Further eliminations next week
thre posts sponsoring the event are quires that all acc.dents be report- '.'’ill bo held to determine which
expected to fill the park, it is re-'cd to the Public Safety Commis- leant shall meet a group of boy
ported, with newspapermen from sion,” Mr. Johnson explained “ami freshman debaters coached by J. Denison amount to only $80 000
the three cities invited to attend. J this clipping service and other I, Bryant, Ml - Carlisle said.j
The general public will not he pre-‘ sources ol information will enable, Winners for team match and indi-!
Everyday
I_DENISON
There is a mistaken idea in
L'tnison that the key rate reduc-
tion on fire insurance means 4
per cent of the full amount of
each policy, Fire Chief Pat Lowe
says, which in reality only means
I cents per each $100. Informa-
tion yesterday said that the pres-
ent key rate was 22 and the re-
|duction would put it down to 18.
I owe says the present rate is 20
and the reduction would kick it
down to 16. Furthermore the
change will not take effect this
year at all. Insurance agents are
catching it from all sides by clients
who had paid their premiums in
the past few days who feel they
should be entitled to the cut them-
1 elves. Insurance premiums in
vidua! speaking will
cash prizes.
be awarded
Sooners Back
FDR New Deal
modern day business, who by j horse wagon-
their success and findings, say
that they owe their business to
newspaper advertising, there
must be sufficient grounds for
that statement and a good reus
•on for others to do likewise.
Pushing a business through
advertising is a science and
calls for specialists. The mod
era day new’papers have train-
ed and special men at the dis-
posal of the advertiser whose
services may -lie commanded to
help them secure this business
and hnili! their u\\ n instilu
lions.
When a towns merchants he-
roine I,is11 os s and indifferent
about their advertising pro
gram, that town's merchants
•••ire fast headed ‘or the limbo
iof forgotten men.
-------00---
It has been a long time since
things were presenting ns live-
ly an appernnee in the city as
they are now. Men are busy at
various improvement .jobs over
the city including city water
works, sewers, public buildings,
streets In the building line, it
it so now that most of the car-
penters, painters and paper-
hangers are busy and it is dif-
ficult to find one who is idle.
--00----
Denison, the (late City to the
Texas Centennial, can not af-
ford to neglect getting the en-
tire city and territory along the*
approaching highways in the
best of condition for the Texas
Centennial There are a num-
ber of spots which present a1
most unsightly appearance
along the highways near the
eitv and in the city. These
should be cleaned up. Some
of 1 b’.'sc lacking in pride aiub
indifferent will have to b'e
made to clean up their proper-
ty or place. The sooner we real-
lize this and take the necessary
step, the better it will be.
of bottles with glass corks,
two town lots to ten acres-
best of all, from
married man.
While a gentleman was loading
a wagon with old boxes in the
rear of Putnam's book store, the
horse hitched thereto s ampeded
and ran around through the nar-
row' aley campaign on Austin ave-
nue near Uhlig’s shoe store and
brought up against the rcstuarant
adjoining. No one hurt but the
owner will have to purchase anoth-
er wagon tongue.
Several wagons loaded with cot-
ton came in from Whitesboro and
six bales of cotton from Montague
county were received in our city
Thursday for storage.
March 31, 1886
a meeting of
ing 3 to 0. Groves of the losers
was high for the night with 528,
folowed by a teammate, Andrus,
^ with 519.
Texas Specials will meet Mur-
, , , ray’s in the next league games
a bachelor to a - , . , , , , , ,,
, Tuesday night at the club alloys.
Dodge Food Stores
1
6 3
Tot.
Andrus.......
.....191
175
153
519
Groves
.... 202
158
168
528
Barton
... 103
134
138
375
Bond ........
.... 125
153
159
437
Kyle............
148
149
182
479
Totals
... 769
769
800
2338
Texas
Power
& Light
1
2 3
Tot.
Oram .........
... 129
139
148
416
Parkey ......
. 167
140
178
483
Davis . .
.. 159
158
180
497
Parkey, C
. . 154
177
142
453
Green .....
. .. 157
157
160
474
Handicap
.... 17
17
17
51
Totals ....
... 78f
788
825
2396
sent as Van Zandt is expected to'us to avoid overlooking any aeci-j
speak on a subject of interest only dents.”
to veterans. I Questioning the authority of the
___I commission under the law to make
lutes foi driving, Mr. Johnson said
certain broad powers are given it
which may make possible a strict
enforcement of safe driving prac-
-- tices.
OKLAHOMA CI1\—By action, "We hope to put teeth into the
of the Oklahoma Democratic ses-J enforcement of this law,” he - aide
sion hero Alonday, this state will “livery driver is required to have l,nc rear, Danu I Guodsun Shelley,
send its delegates to tiro national a license, and every accident is re- m-'mer oi Gray-on county, died at
convention instructed to back the quired to be reported to the au- 1 1 i -in m ar amitrosc at 5:55 p.
j»ew deal administration of Presi-1 thoritics. We will watch this caie-|m- Monday, lie had ben afflicted
j‘lent Roosevelt. I fully in order to obtain the in -■ "ith cancer for some months. Mr.
Although Senator Gore did not! enforcement possible.” .'h- ll> was horn in < I- itun county,
hack the administiation fully, he j Mr. Johnson said he had not de-'Ky., Feb. 20, 1880.
hod predicted that the meeting cided if the commission is author t sm-ial ---rca-es e. ii 1 -a* con-
Daniel Shelley
Farmer, Dies
From Cancer
After an illness which lasted
would take the action it did.
A fight over the national com-
inittecwoman was had which fur-
nished some fireworks during the
day but ended peacefully.
Gov. Marland will head the del-
egation to the na'ional convention
with Mrs. Marland as alternate.
Over at Muns >n field, Coach
Logan Stollenweck has succeeded
in getting Cecil Waldron, brother
of “Chuck” Waldron, out for
pring football. Although at the
present time Cecil is awkward be-
cause ol his first day of workout,
he has a fine build and looks like
he may make a first class player—-
possibly an end. If he is like his
big brother, Chuck, he is a died-
in-the-wool football follower.
Execution Is
Set For 7 p. m.
Tuesday Night
REFUSES TO TALK
Still Believes State Will Not
Execute “Innocent” Man;
Pardon Board Holds Secret
Session at Trenton Monda
TRENTON, N. J.—-Unless some-
thing of an unforseen nature and
almost bordering onto the miracu-
lous takes place, Bruno Haupt-
mann is to die at shortly after 7
c-clock Tuesday, April 31 in an
electric chair which is situated
within a few7 feet of his death cell
which he has persistently said he
would never be taken to his doom.
He has felt all along that “they
could not do such a thing to him”
on the evidence and facts in the
case as he saw them.
When he was informed Monday
Icitc tb.Sw the board of pardons hsici
refused to grant another stay, he
remarked "how could they?”
meaning taking his life.
He emphatically denied that he
had indicated to anyone that he
would now tell mare about the
ease, declaring that he had told all
he knew, and that if he did, police
would check up on him and find
he had not told the truth.
ized by the law to require drivers'ducted Im- day afternoon at 2:30,.
to be examined if they fail to get at lit....... church with Rev. J. W.> Ul*
At a meeting of the Horticul-
ture society a number of fruit!
raisers were present and compared SEARCHING PARTIES ON
l.otes. Mr. Stoneman was of the LOOKOUT FOR AIRPLANE
opinion that the small fruit was
not materially injured by the late!
licenses by April 1
iNeailierly officiating. Interment
Failure to make a report sub- will b'- at Hebron with Shori-Mur-1101,11 ' '*'**• ottlu *' '"V
jects the offender to
conviction of $200.
ANOTHER MAN KILLED IN
OKLAHOMA AUTO ACCIDENT
OKLAHOMA CITY — Another
has been added to the death list
Bitter Fight
a maximum ’ ray directing.
i Surviving are his widow, nee
! Miss Dollie Davlin, whom he. mar-
4, 1908. To this mi-
ned five daughters
___ i All day long the tenseness
More about the game of foot-1 “ruUnd the iail and judicial circle*
lall: After watching several 0f was tc'nse and hud its climax in
the bovs kicking the ball about. the dramatic breaking down of
wc thought Stollenwerck would the county aUorney> A. M\ Hauek,
have a number of fine punters—collapsed while making an ap-
rntil Bill Conatser got over his■ l,ea! f,,r *^0 death of the piisoner
sick spell and started back work-1‘n his appearance before the
After glimming him kick board of Pardons- He was given
ja few on bis first day out, we| treatment in a hospital.
One by one the pleaders for and
nothing at all in comparison. Bill! “gainst the prisoner appeared for
is a natural kicker and almost the space of five hours. After
I
I l ied Oct.
I ion five sons
h 1 were born
VyVCr L^OnilOl Till- sons surviving arc Harvey
- 1 Shelley, Cecil Shelley, J. P. Shel-
WASHINGTON—A bitter con-'ley, Onal Shelley and N-al Shelley
following automobile accidents this j troversy over the flood control bill all of lb Its.
(removes the pigskin from the blad-
der everytime he draw's back a
foot.
of Wilson-Copelsnd came up in the The daughters are Misses
house this morning and the oppos- (trod, Truis, Avis, Charlie
OVERDUE SEVERAL HOURS
£ —r«fc/: elks -...... 1
peach ,apple and plum trees and|ha,f hourg ,ater_ At
thought that the prospects for a'^j. Tuesday
an early
the plane had not
good croup was fair. Mr. Martin j,een heard from and it is feared
had not examined closely, and did for the three passengerg who took
not expres an opinion. Ed Perry off lierfi Monday.
.-ays that one-third of the peaches j The plane would travel a rough
areas of this
are killed, but thought that hej,.e(,.ion on t]le trip and may have
would ship 300 boxes. T. V. Mun- been plunged to the earth in some
son, whose nursery is situated un-|of the treacherous
favorably, states that all the small section,
fruit ir. his nursery, that were in J
bud and bloom, is blighted. Mr. I
Ninion thought his peach orchard
was badly injured.
A superstitious subscriber to the
Gazetteer who found a spider in
his copv of the impel- wants to j
know if it is considered a bad' Al »TIN-DolIar sales in Texas
omen. Nothing of the kind. The! d,'1>imment daring February
spider was merely looking over the
year. The last one to be a vic-
tim of the price of carelesness is
Caii P. Wiley, who was run down' ition to the measure from ,-ome' Ruth Shelley, all of Hells,
and killed by a car driven by D. A. quarters was vehement. I Alsu surviving aie four sisters.
Frank of Kansas City. The bill proposes that $290,- Mrs. i-'ebbie Blunt, Commerce; s(ra ],ne a |a i
Frank said that Wiley stepped 000,000 be set aside for the con- Mi.-. Nora Owen . Ft. Worth; Mr*. > f, !** a ai’°
directly in front of his -machine I trol of flood waters in strategic Lee Davlin, Bogota; and Mrs.'. iie.non cn ......-
Clark 5 Two] .....Uth wide open.
Like being behind the eight ball
Funny sights: A 60-year-old
woman, painted up like the last
rose of summer, red lips and all
attempting to appear 26 ... a
well-dressed young man, latest
model of clothes, wearing a ten-
! gallon stetson and high-heeled
j cowboy boots . . . bowlegged man
I who locked like he had had to
all his life . . .
with
Texas Stores
Show Increase
REPORTS INDICATE
LANDON GROWING IN
G. O. P. POPULARITY
WASHINGTON— Reports com-
ing in from the states of Kentucky
and Missouri are to the effect that
Republicans in those states have
instructed for Gov. Landon or
Kansas as their choice for the
presidential nomination.
His popularity with the party Is
on the increase in other sections
of the nation.
country. I Georgia Stewart,
I It Is estimated that for the com- b ot irvive, J. K. Shelley,
ling year about, one million would. 8 garland, and John Shelley Mu
! bo needed. - Cauley
OKLAHOMA GETS BELOW
FREEZING WEATHER AT
EARLY HOUR TUESDAY
Selassie Takes
Precautions
OKLAHOMA CITY—This suc-
tion was swept by a cold spell that
dropped the temperature below the
freezing point Monday night, the
—those two negroes caught shop
lifting at Burtis’ this morning. The
only thing you can get free these
days is a jail sentence.
Wednesday the state starts
checking up on all driver's licenses
in an atempt to rid the highways
of death and destruction from
Cotton Highways
To Be Laid In
Three States
columns of the paper to see what
merchant was not advertising, so
that he could spin a web across the
store door and he free front dis-
! turbanec.
Alec March was celebrating the
arrival of a 15-pound boy at his
l ome and Judge Linhy and wife
repor. the anival of a girl at
NEW YORK—Three States, New
Jei Key, North iCnrol'na and South
<'0 ollna, will apply immediately to
the United Stales Bureau of Hoad.,
for allotments of cotton fabric
membrane to be used In the i'on-
utiuctlon of 110 miles of cot I on re-
inforced bituminous surfaced roads
Ibis spring, th" Cotton Textile In-
stitute has antlbunced.
1 At least a dozen other stales.
Including several in New England,
are expected to prepare similar ap-
plications to share :n the $ 1,300.000
recently set aside by the Depart-
ment of Agriculture for a Nation-
wide demonstrantlon of the prac-
ticability of cotton fabric In high-
way construction.
their homo weighing twenty-one
pounds.
This wac, by all odds, one
of the moat diaaareeable spells
of weather experienced for
months. The heavy coating of
ice on the telephone wires,
broke many of them down.
March 31, 1901
Died: Andre Sehoepf. The de-
ceased was one of the very first
to cast his lot in Denison, in the
spring of 1872. His death occured
last Sunday at the old homestead,
corner of Walker street and Travis
avenue. In eurly days he culti-
vated an extensive vineyard and
Showed a substantial gain over the
corresponding month last year, ac-
cording to the University uf Texas
Bureau of Business Research.
There a’so was a moderate gala
over the proceeding month, al-
though usually there is a slight de-
cline. because February is the
shorter month, the bureau's report
1 said,
|
Ruperts to tho bureau from
* eighty-four representative Texas es-
tablishments show average sale for
Fehi nary to have been 15.8 per rent
j above the like month last year, and
I ti.2 per rent above the proceeding
month. For the first two months
sales averaged 13.8 per cent above
the corresponding period a year
ago. r tics in which showed an In-
crease above the average for the
State were: Abilene, Beaumont,
Dallas, Hi Paso, Fort. Worth, Lub-
bock and Port Arthur.
C/edat sales maintained tibbul
the same ratio of net talcs as a
year ago. but the ratio of collec-
tions to outstanding accounts was
I late years he has been connected. “s<>.
1 (Continued on Pact 4)
Drive SAFELY— Hot Mlmlr
AI)I>IS ABABA—It is declared
here that Emporer Haile Selassil ,
. . . I careless and incompetent drivers,
lias made provision lor the protec-',., . ... _
v— ,. , . , , . , . , . Ihe thing will be one of the best
. i tiOii ot his family should anything , , . .
the . , ... " lever ventured in the state if it is
on , . - | happen to himself m the contlict . . ,
.32 degrees at 7 a. m. ! with ltd' leaned out. Any person, male, fe-
Promise was given Tuesday it j ' ‘ . . , | male or newspaperman, should be —'a -■*
will go still lower but there is no! ' la%L 1 1 a' ld? c^n*j barred from sitting under a steer-! mitgate things.
... ... ; tacted London lor protection for
to vegetation ,c
temperature reaching below
J Sale, 722 West Owing street
and Jack Robertson, patients at
the Katy hospital, are in about the
same condition, it is reported.
serious threat
declared.
The weather is to be cloudy and
colder Wednesday, according to
the report.
!t 'S j tiiem "u nd for" theh' Taking' refuge j if and 'vhen tlley havc
‘proved they are incompetent.
in England in case of the drive
being made by Mussolini being
I successful.
i ______
i 1IARAR......-More than 5,000 Mos-
lems have fled from this city and
COPS CASH WHILE
PARTY IN PROGRESS
they were finished in their xleliber-
ations, the body went into secret
session to deliberate, one of the
members being- Gov. Harold Hoff-
man. When they had finished
their deliberations A. B. Hermann,
clerk of the court of pardons
came out and handed a formal
typed statement of the action of
the body to waiting and eager re-
porters.
The statement read: “The sec-
-nd application for clemency made
i.y Richard Bruno Hauptmann be-
fore the Court of Pardons of
New Jei-'-y, sentenced to death
for the murder of Chas. A. Lind-
bergh, Jr . March 1, 1932, was de-
nied today.”
Reprieve Unlikely
Thus exactly four years and
thirty days after the crime was
commuted which placed the guilty
,-arty as the most sought-for
criminal of modern times, the man
charged with the killing has been
denied the last vestige of hope
that he may escape the chair of
electricity.
The only barely possible ray
that v -mains is a last minute con-
fession by somebody that might
That confession
11 ould be by Hauptmann himself
I or someone else whose story would
! i :>ve more credence than that of
j c ither. Gaston B. Means or Pam
'H. Wendel, both of whose stories
i v. ere automatically discredited by
I the action of the Board of Tar-
Ao the.
iGRADUATES
Endall Cotton
Government positions are being
eyed most frequently by school
manhood who will make the men
of Denison in future years. En-
dall Cotton wishes to become a
Prizing open a window while a , ■ ■ , • .
- . ,. . . I dons in cinching the penalty ot
iroin adjoining -.owns lollowing dinner party was being held in honi
the bombardment and bombing of or of a coming bride, thieves sc-1 ’ . ’ mf'V ....
. ,| , , . , , ; Another possible stav might be
j lain i- and other localities carried cured aproximatelv $8 at the home ; . , „ , , . , . ,
, , .' „... , m the action of the trial judge,
| on over a number ot days by ltal- of Mrs. Ovpha Stevens, 825 west
lian airplanes. • Main street Monday night. The! ~ ~ , „
...... , (Continued on Page 4)
I -------------------------- thief entered a room where wraps
-......... j and purses of the guests were left #_
CATCHES FIRE HERE and rifled the purses, leaving them HuSnOinCl ARu WllC
Mary Elizabeth Carey | F - ueii wor called to he dom- opened and contents scattered neat [
Mary Elizabeth has two on:- parlor of Lint Jones, 219 W.jthe opened window. The party
standing hobbies, one of tho units- Main sireot a 5 :.!p this morning: was given for Miss Bertha Colley
ual nature among younger girh-J when a oigaieUe swept under the| — — . - - -------
They are collecting stamps and ar- Boor, caught the flooring afire. A
j DOM 1 NOE PARLOR
chory. She spends several hour- 'damage was reported done to
mail clerk, a job that is such an praticing at the latter and this will the place,
important eog in world machinery, be numbered among her siudies at
In order to gather knowledge for College of Industrial Arts where
this position he will endeavor to she is planning to attend this fall,
attend some college, business or Mary Elizabeth is affiliated with
otherwise, which will give him an (ho Girl Reserves, Glee Club mid
excellent foundation. Endall’s Scholarship club, the Inst two ev-
l'obby is reading about various in- er since her freshman year,
ventions. J g|10 js daughter of Mr. and
He formerly attended Houston M,.s A c CaaeVi Kt s, nm] hopes
school and is the elder son of Mr.
and Mrs. II. Cotton, 705 W. Mun-j 0 >utonu
son street. Endall is extremely ,eivod carUel' training
studious in school work. I school
librarian. She l-c-l
in Houston
TWO PERSONS HELD
IN CONNECTION WITH
KILLING OF RANCHMAN
STAMFORD — Following the
finding of the body of Bill Jack-
son, a prominent ranchman in a
ravine near here, two have been
placed under arrest, the last one a
woman, Mrs. Mary Hill, hold in
Dallas.
C H Humphrey is in jail
charged with the slaying.
SAYS INTELLECTUALITY
OF AVERAGE CHILD OF
TODAY IS ON DECLINE
here
CHICAGO—According to a stat-
ement by a professor in the Univ-
ersity of Chicago, the mental stat-
us of the boys and girls of the na-
tion is on a slow decline.
Biological background is given
as one of the chief reasons and
the professor believes that children
should not he left under the direct
care of parents mentally unfit.
Environment has a great deal to
do with the condition, he said.
li
a “hngologist.’*
of hugs scat*
he house.—Mrt.
My hu”..",; | j.
lie's g-c spvcimi
I red -ill over
II. L. J.
•tt'HVl L'Ulis YoCi. UltiBXND DO!
.Ax
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 235, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 31, 1936, newspaper, March 31, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737541/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.