The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 276, Ed. 1 Monday, May 18, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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■
dub
'yesr*# work
i «l in Informal
home of Mrs.
West Morton
vice president o£
lie. Mrs. Wlllarcl
Drumb, grove
dved a large numbe.-
Newlywedt Are
Honored Sunday
Bird was featured In
of Texas history during
She has conducted his-
Study this winter and been
fruitful In bringing out mn-
lncidents that have made Tex-
tile rsnown state it now is. In
appreciation of her excellent ser-
Vicea, Mrs. Dfumb presented .M iss
Bird a lovely boudior set, and ex-
L pressed thanks for all she bud done
to further the circles interest in
deal occurrences.
The Willard home was attrac-
tively adorned with large clusters
s of different varieties of roses. The
l rafeotorly table' was laid in lace
nd centered with pink and yellow
.’’roses. Lighted tapers in silver
holders were placed on eltl'er side.
, Refreshments of ice cream top-
ped with maps of Texas, and cake
Inscribed with Miss Bird’s initials.
* were served.
Just before Ihe social event end-
■_,sd. Mrs. Willard voiced her grat. -
| fulness of interest taken by club
.'‘members and stated some other
itudy equally as interesting us
tf Texas history would be conductor,l
| «sxt winter.
i "•
I SHIELDS FUNERAL HOME
Lit UNDERGOING REPAIRS;
li.jPECORATTVE IVTODE STRESSED
y Xbe Shields FOneral hum*'. 530
[•’flYen Woodard street, is undergoing'
I' fedocorations to include an entire-
ly new floor, new curtains and oth-
iNf alterations. When finished U
I lwtll be attractive in the new and
modern mode tliat is so popular
j'iow. The work was started lat
i last week and will possibly be com-
| dieted the later part of next
iIweek. The public is invited to
Tjyiew the decorative touches when
ttiehed.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutherford,
young married couple, were com-
plimented with *a
Sunday evening in the home of
Missus Kthel and Sylvia Neef. 508
West Murray street. Mrs. Ruther-
ford is the former Miss Marie
Baum.
The reception rooms were deco-
rated with spring blossoms. A
lace cloth covered the refectory
table center of which was a large
bouquet of roses and sweet peas
flanked by lighted pink tapers in
silver holders. A collation of as-
sorter meats, escaloped potatoes,
peas, relish, frozen salad, lemon pie,
ten and coffee was served.
Three tables of bridge were form-
ed after dinner. A gift shower was
tcnderetl the couple. Misses Xeef’s
token was n set of relish dishes in
a large silver tray. Present were
Mr. and Mis. Woodrow Blanton of
Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Mc-
Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lau-
rence, Irving Alexander, .lack Rey-
nolds and the honorees.
Mrs. Rutherford was dressed in a
navy blue triple sheer frock of sty-
lish design, with white accessories.
She also wore a corsage of white
flowers.
Texas Power and Light company
continues to load the Denison!
Bowling longue at the beginning
of the seventeenth week, according
to the weekly compilation of H.
Krattiger. The Lighters hang into
the first notch a full six games
buffet dlnnei* ahead of their nearest opponent,
Katy Komets with DeLuxe cafe in
third place.
Over the weekend, Katy Ray
Roundhouse lost to Ashburn
Creamery two and one with Parker
of the winners high ‘man with 505
Cosatt led the losers with 487.
Monday night Dodge Food store
meets Texas Specials at the lea-
gue alleys.
Score by games:
Roundhouse
Meeks .....
Cadenbead
Cosatt ......
Reynolds
Handicap
mm
** - rr.
w
Wi
Ksr
/
who
Totals ..........
Ashburn—
Knaur, SC ...
Stoddard .....
Fredrick
take
. 555 544 530 1029 [ leading roles in the Rialto film for Tuesday "Woman Trap." Akim
Tamariff and Sidney Blackmer complete the important supporting
cast in a story that concerns crooks, kidnapings and a nosey
newspaper reporter.
-BRIEFS—
Ewu'.l Singletary spent the week-
end in Coney, Oklahoma, with Mr.
and Mrs. ,7. A. Hayes and family.
Totals
Team-
TP&L
Jennings .
Dodge ..........
Murray’s .
Roundhouse
Gas Co. ......
Ashburn
1
2
3
Tot.
116
103
105
324
95
120
100
315
173
153
161
487
139
136
132
407
32
32
32
96
555
544
530
1629
1
2
3
Tot.
117
134
140
391
160
118
135
413
145
116
127
388
175
150
180
505
597
518
582
1697
Standing
p
W
L
Pet.
. 48
34
14
708
48
28
20
581
48
27
21
562
48
26
22
541
48
26
22
541
48
23
25
479
48
23
25
479
48
21
27
437
48
17
31
354
•18
15
33
312
/
H
V
jy
Roscoe Karns, Gertrude Michael, and George Murphy,
Star Can’t
Escape Fans
Capra’s Latest
Now At Rialto
Mrs. Frank (’.ultra is planning
leave early this week for Denver
Colorado, for an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
Actor Needed
No Pretending
For War Role
j Celebrities have no sir.rt nary
from autograph hunters!
Henry Fonda discovered this dur-
ing the filming of one of the se-
quences of Margaret Sullavan s
new starring vehicle, “The Moon's
Our Home.”
In this Walter Wa*nger production
for Paramount, which opens arthe
Rialto theatre on Wednesday morn-
ing, Fonda, as Miss Sulla van s lead-
ing man. plays the role of an in-
ternationally famous explorer-au
thor whose books have made him
the idol of millions of women ev-
erywhere.
Frank Capra, that peer of direc-
tors, has taken <Iary Cooper, Jean
Arthur, an excellent supporting
cast, a fine story by Clamice Bud-
ir.gton Kelland, and a live, intelli-
gent screen play by Robert Riskin
and molded them all into a motion
picture so superior that there are
few superlatives worthy of it. Its
title is "Mr. Deed Goes to Town”,
and it comes to town last times
Monday under the Columbia ban-
ner". settling down at the Itialto
theatre to g» t an enthusiastic re-
ception from <i II hands.
From under Mr. Capra’s magic
Charles Jennings of Sulphur,
Okla., is passing several days
here with his four sons, Frank.
Henry, Walter and Fred Jennings
)UPLE MARRY IN
JgKEND CEREMONY
kt HOWE RESIDENCE
H0WE—Miss Sarah Joe Ayers of
jtlte Canaan community was mar-
fied to J. T^e Smith of White
Ight Friday night at the home oi
f. G. C. Minor, pastor of the First
istian church.
!Miss Ayers is a former Whtte-
yright high school pupil, ami prom-
ent in the younger set of Canaan,
he groom is employed 1>y the
Sommunity Power and Light om-
any. The couple will make then
home in Whitewright.
T..u Garden club executives <
again calling attention t<» the pic-
nit' Wednesday in the George Wil
liams home just north of the city.
A gi’oup of lmste.sses will receive.
"Walter Herdy is reported im-
proved at the Wilson X. Jones hos-
pital in Sherman where he was
taken for an appendix operation
last week. Mr. Herdy resides at
SI0 West Woodarj street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Boling of
Fort Worih have returned home af-
ter a visit in Denison with Mrs.
,\. Scheulko, 1105 West Owing
street. The l'olings formerly re-;
siib d here.
Buth Nell Neill of Boswell. °k’
oma. has arrived in Denison to
ss the summer months with hei
andmother, Mrs. W. E. Neill and
tide and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. O
Melson, 717 West Candy street.
,th graduated this spring from
khe Boswell high school.
Mrs. W. C. Pardo and little
daiu .t'r. Billie Jeanne of Wichita
FeiX ha\ e concluded a visit with
the funnel's aunts, Mrs. W. H.
Rogers and Mrs. W. D. Collins of
Denison and gone to Austin for a
st i> with another aunt. Mrs. E. F.
Morris.
RIALTO
JAY FOR THE LAST TIMES
LUNG IN RICHES!
M: -. K. W Wenckens and daugh-
ter, Marjorie have returned from a
'sit in Houston with her sister,
Mrs. Earl L. Jones. Mrs. Wenck-
ens spent a brief time at the bed-
side of Mrs. Con Corcoran, Deni-
son patient as St. Joseph’s Infirm-
ary and reports she is improving
as we l as could be expected. Mrs.
Corcoran received a hip injury last
weekend when visiting in Hous-
In production coincidence is had
form but in life every-day* happen-
ings are just studded with coined -i
den.ces, particularly for an actor
like John Boles.
For instance, during the World
War. Boles served 2- months with
the American Intelligence Division
sion. He spent much of his time
mingling with the enemy who
would have cheerfully killed him
if they were aware of his indenti-
ty.
Xow m the Shirley Temple star-
ring picture, “The Littlest Rebel,’
now showing at the Star theatre,
he plays t-ie role of a
gallant Confederate officer who at-
tempts to smuggle his little daugh
ter through the Union lines.
The coincidence goes even fur-
ther. Both of Boles' grandfathers
served with the Confederacy in the
Civil War. One was wounded in
the Battle of Chickamauga, the oth-
er escaped from a Yankee prison to
die of exposure.
It is little wonder then1, that
Boles' performance in "The Lit-
tlest Rebel” is one of the most mas -
terfully ho has ever turned in. He
felt that he literally lived the
part of a Johnny Reb.
Karen Morley, Jack Holt and Bill
Robinson are ethers In the support-
ing cast of ‘The Littlest Rebel”
presenting little Shirley as tlie Con-
federate child who made both the
Yanks and Jobnti Robs surrender
their hearts.
During the filming of a sequenee
inside a department store store, the
actor is supposed to have his
clothes almost tom off him by two
hundred women extras who make
a mad scramble to get him to auto-
graph their copies *>f his books.
They practically crush him in simu- j od One Night.”
lated mob adaptation until he fin- i Miss Arthur, too
wana has sprung a new Gary Coop-
er. humorous, amiable, vibrant and
winning. He seems to have been
injected with the same mystrious
fluid that electrified Clark Gable
into giving the best performance
of his life in Capra’s ‘ It Happen-
!
is revealed In
ally flees from the store.
At the conclusion of the shoot-
ing. director William A. Seiter
called, ‘'Cut”. The cameras stop-
ped--but the women continued to
clamor. T|ten Fonda discovered
that the extras were after his auto-
graph in earnest.
The story of The Moon's Our
Hume deals with two celebrities
whose reputations have made them
enemies in spite of the fact that
they have never, met. They eventu-
ally meet under assumed names and
all her glory. Her performance can
only be described as incsistable.
This lovely blonde young lady cast
la spell over the audiences tl e
picture has played before. She should
be considered an imporatant star
from this moment on.
"Mr. Deeds (Joes to Town” has
to do with a young man from a
small town who falls into a for-
tune of $20,000,000. He is taken
to New York against his will to
receive the muney. Grafters buzz
around him like he* s around honey.
THB CAST -M
GARY COOPER
i JEAN ARTHUR
GEORGE BANCROFT
Lionel Slander
I Douglas Dumbrille
| Raymond Walburn
H. B. Warner
i Ruth Donnelly-
Walter Catlett
John Wray
Warren Hymer
Margaret Mateenauer
The brilliant young director,
Frank Capra, with the assistance of
scenarist Robert Rlsktn, has grab-
bed a swell story and made It one
of the most completely satisfying
vehicles In many moons. We refer,
of course, to "Mr. Deeds Goes To
Town,' Sunday opener at the Rial-
to.
The liberal social touch makes It
important, however It is more than
that. A gay hllarlousness makes
it a good movie that would even
entertain your kids. Mr. Cooper
has at last succeeded In being
placed in a rule suitable for his
ability. As the heir to a $20,000.-
000 estate, he exhibits an infectious
coed humor that opens the picture
with a bung and never lets up.
Cooper is closely guarded from
the public. His lawyer. Dougins
Dumbrille, has hopes of gaining
control of the estate and goes about
trying to prove Cooper is insane
and unfit to manage a fortune. The
courtroom scene, win rein the heir
strives to prove his sanity, reaches
a peak in deliciously biting comedy
We have s< 1,1 mi viewed a funnier
sequences and hasten to say '.'our
moneys worth will be gained in that
shot alone.
Jean Arthur, as the newspaper
reporter, is excellent, although she
is slightly overshadowed by Coop-
er, who exploits such a talent for
lively farce that the picture should
really be titled 'Gary Cooper Goes
to Town." Small! r lilts outstanding
are tendered by George I'ancrofl.
Margaret Matzenauer and Waiter
Catlett. Just wait until you sc
the la Iters’ shot as a drunken poet
"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" is
full-blown entertainment that may
lack noveity in plot, but certainly
does not in script and eburaetcrizn
1 ion.—G. A. 4.
purchased More the war. Here* aetiviti«a
•he opened and taufht, at her own pause
expense, the tint free eehool in, through the t
the State of Texes. In 1877 ehej 0f that <
accompanied her son, Charles, to |-H<iing aa ]
California, where he soon died, seem to interpret
when she returned and took up 1|llent „ fostering
her residence in Denison with Al- sedition. They are _
pheua R, with whom she wsaliv- ditioug st,tem«nt, in___
in* at the time of her death. Mrs.' dpegBeg and g0 fgr ^
Collin, was a woman possessed, been informed by the orfini-
rjisr" waios plying their •«_•«>'
m
zeal in the cause of education,
temperance, benevolence and
Christianity. In all of these en-
terprises she was a leading spirit
end had at times given direction
to the same. A woman of noble
cease their utterances. The
government should ordor a
probe also as to the source of
their finance by which the
movement is able to epend
, , ,. , , , ... money so lavishly and scatter
impulses and a kind heart, she w.ll > literature all OV-
be greatly missed by this commun- H
ity.
i er the United States.
May 18, 1901
During thet Lebrecht adminis-'
tration the city obtained an option LVERDAY DAY
on twenty-five acres of Red River, (Continued From Page 1)
bottom and expended something
1'kc $2,600 in demonstrating that
there was an unlimited water sup-
ply at our very doors. They sunk
ea memory of years to come.
Dr. Hughes this morning ans-
a well and found what they were wered the <** to whether
after. The M-K-T. profited bv the that test for seventh f?radel'' ‘n/
test and now have a well which morrow would be one of those L
furnishes a million gallons a day. Q” (Intelligence Quotient) things.
We allude to this because the pres-‘Just lo bore >">1 further- we
ent council allowed their op ion‘ca" tbe (’rst one those we ad
lapse. This looks like poor finan- ever taken- our freeman year in
reeling. If the city had no idea c°Mege. The highest possible
of purchasing the land after find- B*'ade was something around in
ing the water, what sense was *b« an<i we made BUch a low
there in buying an option? grade the school management al-
most didn’t let us enter—until we
The peach crop this year is
beyond calculation. The trees
are loaded to the breaking of
limbs. To be of any account,
the fruit should be thinned
out af least one-half.
At the meeting; of the council
Jack Oakie in
Leading Role
reelection to the position of chief
of the fire department, received
tl out of 12 votes. That was a
compliment and mark of confi-
dence that any man ought to he
proud of.
George Allen and the Missesi
Mary and Jennie Morton were on'
the Pennington a few davs ago.
The young ladies caught a good]
string of fish, 14 nice bass and
21 croppie. Allen made a poor
string, which pleased the girls, as
he had done so much blowing be-
fore the trip.
DR. H. T. RASSO
Foot Shoe Specialist
Guaranteed to cure ell foot
ailments.
If Rasso says
so, it is sot
Phono 9S07
104 Security Bldg. Denison
EDITORIAL-
(Continued From ) age
REPORTER
FOLLOWS
GANG OF KILLERS
- rot unfa ’
.ICT.il
"reclad b|
sftsrij
S a e 11
FRANK
tCAPR A.
WASHINGTON—The new naval j
treaty betwoen the United States
and Flam** places no restriction
either on th«* tonnage or the num-
ber of'battlosh-ps to be built, it was
announced today.
A wise-cracking
porter, who gets
V STAR
v
■ V
•JflDS... „
^OWN" />
I ARTHUR L,
DAY
LAST
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in
“THE LITTLEST REBEL”
Tuesday only
1100 Bank Night $
TUESDAY ONLY
$ $100 Bank Night $
ON THE SCREEN
/
TNI
ON THE SCREEN
A SIDE SHAKING COMEDY OF
A MILK SHAKING SLEUTH
WITH G-MAN IDEAS
front-page re-
his tips from
criminals, is the principal character
in Paramount’s thriller. Woman
Trap, due Tuesday a’ the Rialto
theatre.
He trails the gang only tn find
i that an ••xcitemeint-sefck'ing girl,
whose life he has saved, serves /if i
trap to put hi n in the power of the
desperadoes who feel their Jives
will he safer once he is wiped out.
G-ertrujde Michael portrays tfho
«irl whose zest for novel adventure
plunges the reporter into peril.
Important parts are entrusted to
Roscoe Karins. Akim Tarniroff,
Samuel S. Hinds, Sidney Black-
mer and Dean Jagger.
F-MAN
With
JACK HALEY
GRACE BRADLEY
Also
i BAANKTT COMEDY
E’S HANDIWORK”
OWN U. S. A.
Plus
The Three Stooges
in "Ants in the Pantry"
"Beautiful Lake Louisa"
Fitpatrick Travelog
Dinosaur tracks, made BO million
years ago when more than one-half
of Texas was under water from the
Gulf of Mexico, the longest known
tracks tn the world (there being
76 feet of tracks), wilt lead to the
main exhibit hall to the University
Centennial exposition In Gregory
Gymnasium at the University of
Texas from June 1 to Dec. 1 The
tracks will later be transferred to
the Texas Memorial Museum, the
first unit of which will be comc-
pleted in the fall of 1»3«.
fall in love without knowing their I Newspapers give him the works,
real indentitles. They marry, and I label him the "Clndere'.la Man.
the clash of temperaments results The town goes wild.
in a heated quarrel on their wed -
ding night with the bride deserting
er wildly temperamental husband.
They soon relent and their efforts
to locate each other lead to amus-
ing complications.
HUNT SMUGGLER
USING AIRPLANE
GLENN FALLS, X Y.-Enforce-
ment officers on the ! nit' I
States side ar.d the mounted of
Canada are on the lookout for t
man believed to he plying a liquor
smuggling racket b> means of a
plane between New York state aim
some point in Canada.
Sunday he was encountered bv a, i
group of planes, but was flying a
much faster plane and sunn outdo - j
lanced the pursuers
He is said to be flying without
license and so far marks of identi-
fication are not known as to who
lie might he.
tine of the reporters, a sob sis
ter, anonymously strikes up his ac-
quaintance to get exclusive stories
and remains to fail in love witi
him and unconsciously, causes him
so much woe that lie attempts to
give is fortune away. This move
success in getting him arrested for
insanity.
Superbly assisted by a east th;u
includes George Bancroft, Lionel
St.iP.der, Douglass Dumbrille. Ray-
mond Walburn. Mme. Margaret Mat -
uenauer, II. B. Warner, Warren lly
mer, and many other favorites. Mr.
Cooper and Miss Arthur prance
merrily through Die film, which in
the final analysis, is a complete-
ly enchanting production, a victory
for all concerned.
■When everything and anything
might happen, tat’s unusual, but
when thrills are combined with th"
efforts of Jack Oakie, that Is a fi.m
That’s exactly what happens in
his latest, Florida Special, coming
to the Rialto theatre Friday and
Saturday.
In this film, the inimitable Oakie
comes face to rare with crooks
and cheek to cheek with blondes
and the result is disastrous to tl.e
funny bones. With Oakie in the
film will h'- seen such screen per-
sonalities as Saliie Filers, Kent
Taylor and Frances Drake besides
many other favorite players.
NEW SCREEN
FARCE IS DUE
“Ah, Widerness”
Coming to Star
BOMB WRECKS PRINT
SHOP IN CHICAGO TODAY'
CHICAGO—When a bomb ex-
polled in a down town section to-
day it was discovered to have been
•placed In a printing office.
The damage will not exceed $1.-
000 it was a'dnouneed.
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids
The only way your body can clean out
bkJSf ch;
n,.y tubes or Biters, but bewere of cheap,
Ilraetlc. irritating drugs. If functional
Klilnev or Bladder disorders make you
luffer from Getting Up Nights. Nervous-
ness, Leg Palnb. Beckacbe, Circles Under
C>ua. Dimness. Jtbeumatlo Peine, Acid-
ity, Burning, Smarting or Itching, don't
take chances. Get the Dotftor's guaran-
teed prescription called Cyetex <Bus-
ies). Works fast, safe and aura. In 48
sours It mint bring new vitality, end It
guaranteed to Ss you up Ik ono week or
money beck on rotgrn of tnity
;o you r#M *
money back on retui
ryoteg coot* only io a
end tha guarantee preti
In "Ah, Widerness. Beery la
supported by a grand cast com-
posed of Lionel Barrymore, Alim-
McMahon. Spying Bylnton, Mickey
Rooney. Charles Grapewltt, Frank
Albertson. Edward Nugent, Bonita
Granville and llclen FJe.t, Ik sides
Brio Llm' anil Cecelia Darker
who Hold the romantic angle.
The |,lay is taken from the Eu-
gene U'Neiil masterpiece written
for t.hc stage. The story concerns
an cvcrydaw family, living la t licit
hopes of the future, yet hnmperud
with n son far too wise for his
years and a swlgglelng uncle, the
parts played b.v Linden and Beery.
Wal.aee Beery, first man of the
screen to many theatregoers, is re-
turning to the Star f*outre Wed-
nesday and Thursday in "Ah, Wil-
derness," claimed by some to he the
best film In many years. As a
broken down newspaperman, he
handles his rols In a manner that
has mad* critics rave from the At- |
.lack Haley. Grace Beadle,yi Wil-
liam Brawlqy, Adlrienne Maiden
and Onslow Stevens play the lend-
ing roll's in. F Man’ a hilarious
new comedy about a boy who was
n't quite good enough to lie u G-
Mcn. which opens at the Star
Theatre Tuesday.
F-Man. its producers admit, owes
its iduis to the cycle of G-Men
pictures, but unlike these. It per-
sonts as Its hero n small-town boy
who couldn't make the grade. The
adventures and misadventures he
gets into his private pursuit ol
Public Enemy No 1 provide a se-
quence of delightful ami amusing
situations.
Haley plays the title role. He
goes to the big city to become a
G.Man but succeeds only In mak-
ing a post of liimsi If at Hie De-
partment of Justice ofices. To get
rid of him, they tell him lie's a F
Man and must work seret'.y, making
sure not to come to the departments
offices under any circumstances.
Bursting with pride, Halm begins
his adventures—the first of which
is to capture a man who turns out
lo lie chief of government opera-
tives.
Ultimately however, lie actually
—though unknowingly—helps In
the capture of public Enemey No
1, thus redeeming himself and
winning the gir'.,
utiiiio with the system of edu-
cation that would tu-y and stop
crime hy sayiuo- “crime does
not pay." It is beino said by
dramatization, radio, press and
othep ways, but every week w'e
hear of a new hreaUinif out of
the criminal element. Know-
’cdu'e alone of the presence of
an inexorable law's working
is not enough it seems. Unless
society is reformed from with-
in the human heart, it would
seem, the repetition of crime
L. C. SMITH
UNDERWOOD
REMINGTON
ROYAL and Noiseless
TYPEWRITERS
All Makes of PORTABLE
Typewriters
HARRY
GLIDDEN
422 W. Chestnut Phong 609
Repairing by men who know
LtS=
See The Woman You Have Been Waiting For
Madam Earl
Astrologer and Psychologist
rrr
If you are in doubt, discouraged or unhappy, don't
fail to consult Madam Earl today. Advisor on busi-
ness, talents, moves, love, marriage and dome,Stic
affairs. Located Hotel Simpson, Room 210.
Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.
wniHimmuwminiHii
wnaamnissmiii
We Give You MORE
Than Good Cleaning
DENISON 62 YEARS AGO—
(Continued From Pago 1)
lantlc to the Pacific.
living in Ann Arbor, Mr. bollint
...a..
QOOD Cleaning? Of course!
Thorough cleaning ia the x
only type of cleaning we do. But
in addition, our new MONITB
Moth-Proof Cleaning Process
give* you far more.
Now, we not only clean your gar-
ments. We make them moth-
proof at the same time! And in-
sure you against moth damage
for six months.
The cost? Not one cent more
than ordinary cleaning! Phone
today and learn what MONITB
Moth-Proof Cleaning can mean
to YOU!
siw*<22S—
TtUfMONCt
flashed the long green on them.
Confidentially, we heard the head
man and the best teacher talkin''",
and although we wouldn't vouch
tor it, we thought one of them
said: “That kid is almost a moron,
I
last night Joe Euper, condidate forj be becomes a newspapei-
man.” Or did you already know
all this?
C
ft
c
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 276, Ed. 1 Monday, May 18, 1936, newspaper, May 18, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737615/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.