The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 259, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1937 Page: 2 of 3
three pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
it second Class llatUr Ju»* **• MM,
at DenllOB, taw un4*r th* act
,im_ '
la nm mi reapoaalv* soTtrnra.nt;
ta MBvMMd and atria Integrity; to Individual and
as SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Oaa Waak .................................. .!*
H—th ............................... *!*
(in advance) .................• TJ«
(in advance) ..................JJ-JJ
rear (In advance) .......••••...........
■T' '
m-
BOX MUUBSRS. Cara Denlaon Pret-s will be given
adverUaers dealring blind addresses. _
CHARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from persona
feavtsc telephone listed lc their own name and apon
agreeing to remit when bill Is presented. 10 per cent
wgl bo added on uppald private accounts after *0
days from date of first insertion.
'7LOS1NQ HOUR: Copy received
published the same day.
by 9 a. m. will be
BRROR8 The Denison Press will not be responsible
for more than one Incorrect insertion.
OUT OP-TOWN ORDERS for
Strictly payable In advance.
classified ads are
National advertising representatives, Frost, Lan-
dis and Kohn, New York City; Dallas, Texas and
Detroit, Michigan.
Uh DAILY KAMI
the heads of thow men who are in the
market with offers and seeking outside
capital to come and invest. They should
then, be the ones to foot the advertising
bills and not the average tax payer.
Of course, the average man will be
benefited somewhat by the fact that the
state would enjoy any considerable moving
in of investors, but this does not do away
with the fact that men with large holdings
who are looking to the outside for money
to come in and invest are put in the same
place with a merchant trying to vend his
wares. It is, therefore, up to him to pay
his own advertising bill.
The people of Texas as a whole ought
not to be called on to pay the advertising
bill for a few persons who have axes to
grind, and our idea is that the whole mat-
ter is a waste of time and should die right
now.
-Oil--
INTERESTING BITS ABOUT
OUR FRIENDS
Answer* to
News Quiz Column
RATES
' A new reader to the Press today
is Mrs. C. A Ellaworth, who lives
at 215 S. Barrett avenue. Her
husbalnd, one of Denison's mo it
beloved railroad men, is a patient
^ at the Katy hospital. He is chief
I time keeper at union station. Mr.
* Ellsworth has been connected with
the Katy for more than fifty years.
He suffered a slight accldep:
shortly-STIer entering the employ
of the company, and was the
first man employed by the Katy
In Denison to receive such aecldei.t.
de declared some weeks bade. The
boys down at tho K. P. hall will
be glad to have him back with
them, ns be was one of the familiar
figures In the lodge parlors.
statement reflecting upon the
Every time, one digs up dirt against
another, it only indicates the level on
which the digger is willing to live at times.
Even a stray dog of the worst flee-bitten
appearance has beautiful teeth. The more
I "I think Wc have something go id
in the Booster Club of DenlBon,
Those young men can do a great
Any erroneous _
SSSS^SSS^SS.'SJSS’A'aman puts out such on .mother, the more
ers. The Denison Daily Press assumes no rcsponsl- advertises to the world that he is him-
blllty for errors In advertising insertions beyond the i
price of the advertisement,
CANCELLATION'S must he received by 10:00 a. m.
■n order to avoid publication In current Issue.
Let Texas' Advertising (Bill :
Be Paid By Benericiarie:
For the life of ns we can not see why
the state of Texas should bo called on to
pay tax money for the purpose of adver-
tising the state, such money to be spent, as
it is claimed, in papers of 1 he north and
east.
Texas money will come from the
pockets of the average tax payer who has
nothing particularly to sell the
place hunter, or the
self lacking in that which is necessary in a
man in order to make him stand on his
own merits.
__00--
outside i sent any community
man with money to world.
Denison is proud of its recently found-
ed Booster Club and every day favorable
remarks may be heard about their work.
They are a live group of young business
men and have the necessary enthusiasm
and determination to carry forward things
that need to be done for the city and which
will bring the town in a favorable light
before the rest of the world. They make
news, and that is something needed to pre-
to the rest of the
COURTS
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT COURT !
R. M. CARTER, JUDGE
> Casas Disposed
i Augusta W. Roberson vs. Marie
Roberson, divorce granted.
I R. R. Wingfield vs. Bessie Wing-
field, divorce granted, custody of
minor children awarded defendant,
and plaintiff ordered to pay toward
their upkeep.
Clara Carter Davis vs. St, Louis
and Southwestern Railway com-
pany of Texas, damages. Defend-)
ant’s pica of privilege sustained
and cause transferred to fifty-ninth;
district court at Collin county. k
fore U. 8. Commissioner Catherine
Wharton to a charge of transport-
ing a stolen automobile in lnter-
sate commerce. She is alleged to
have driven the auto from Texas
into Louisiana.
The accused was arrested Tues-
day nighl at Denton by Sam C.
Johnson, r. S, deputy marshall
Falling to make the $500 bond set
by Miss Wharton, she was return-
ed to tlie county jail.
deal of things in a young business
man’s way for Denison and I am
for giving them every possible en-
couragement. They can put over
things that need to be put over
and they arc certain to make good
for the city. We need Inst sued
an organization here and I believe
all will vlsh them well in their
plans for Denison." That is how
Oliver W. Hayes, manager of the
J. VV. Madden company feels about
the recently formed young men s
club. And he is riglit.e Those
young men will do a great deal for
the city in their own way. They
are willing to undertake many
things that are not being given
special attention and which will, in
pushing them not only give Deni-
son some good publicity, but will
also help turn over many tilings
toward advancing the general wel-
fare of the city.
I 1 Freddy Taylor, M. E. Vandiver
and Oliver Jackson.
I 2 To pay expenses of the Yellow
Jackets when they attend camp.
I 3 A broken rail.
1 4 Jeff A. Walker. They will re-
side in Denison.
t 5 She was named 1937 princess
of Austin College.
1 6 Proper mineral and vitamin
supplies.
*1 7 Brazil.
8 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lank-
ford.
1 9 Bachelor of Business degree.
10 A puppet show.
1 Time le per word.
I times, 2c per word.
I times, te per word.
Minimum chars* la for 12 words
(For consecutive Insertions)
Contract rats* wtl b* given upon
appUoatlen. Legal rates at one
cent per word Insertion.
OTHER EDITORS’ THOUGHTS
, GRAYSON COUNTY COURT
JAKE J. LOT, JUDGE
I Complaint Filed
t W .S. (Scottie) Hill, employing
a minor to sell beer. Arrested
Tuesday by Constable Fred Mooty,
Hill was released on $500 bond
I S. T. Barkham, keeping and ex.
bibltlng a gaming device.
I Pat Grigg, keeping and i-xhibit
ing a gaming devlne.
Marriage Licenses
Lloyd S. 1-Juni and Kathryn
Feild, Denison.
E I
Cox ,two-thirds interest in 62 acres
on W. W. McCanless survey; $10,
April 24, 1937.
Clytie Cox to Mrs. Leo Cox Pon-
der. third interest in 88 acres of R.
M. Williamson survey: 319, April
24, 1937. i
R. J. ICiker to Lola Kiker, lot in.
hloelc 5, Highland View addition.
Denison; $19, Jan. 23, 1923.
William Wheat Collins, by C. D.
Pierce, trustee, to Howell W. Kit-
ehell, 161 acres in Robert Natl sur-
vey; $4,800, March 29, 1937.
H. H. Hardin et al by sheriff, to
Dallas Building and Loan associa-
tion; $1,250, April 24, 1937.
I BETTERING BAD BOYS
[ A report of a Texas house in-
vestigating committee makes ap-
palling charges that the state boys'
-reformatory at Gatesvllle is unfit
.for incarceration of young Incorri-
glbles.
| How any of the charges that in-
isanitatlon exists, that the penal in-
situation indiseriminaely houses the
•merely erring and the experienced
criminals together and that ordi-
nary conveniences are missing
;shnll bo discovered upon debate in
the legislature of the ten recom-
mendations for improvement. If the
reformatory is found wanting 'n
any respect there should bo im-
mediate correction, because care-
ful discipline of those of tender
age before they become, or encour-
aged to be. irretrievable criminals
is far more important, and can re-
dound more to the welfare of th -
taxpaying public which supports
both, than tho same attention giv-
en to the Texas Prison System
housing, generally speaking, worse
criminals and those less likely to be
reformed.
' That Is no reflection, let it bo
said, upon the penal system deal-
ing with older mon, which is doing
splendid work in reliabilltatng men.
1 Ti>t the comparison between deal-
ing with mutable younger men and
the more stable elders is impossi-
ble to avoid. May we have ex-
cellence in both.
One of the committee's most per-
tinent suggestions is that which
is a add commentary upon those of
us who send boys to reformatories
Many of these inmates, the report
says, should be in state orphans’
hemes home for dependent chil-
dren or intilutions for the feeble-
minded. Too often juries punish
a person for being sick. The fact
that he is ailing in the process of
mental functions rather than the
physical body is too often over-
looked and a man or boy who*
should bo an experienced psycho-
path is instead placed under the
care of an officer or a system
whose only medium of correction is
stringent discipline that often in-
cludes a larii.
Some day wc shall come to bet-
tor conception of penal methods.—
Girls’ polo games are now played
in California, the season culminat-
ing in a tournament at Pebble
Bench
FGR LIFE FIRE
WINDSTORM AND HAIL
AND AUTOMOBILE
, INSURANCE
AND AUTO LOANS SEE
J. V. CONAT8ER
Pho. 173 115 S. Burnett Ave.
K«SSSSSSSS3SS?83888SSS,
I
I
IOLA’S VOGUE
BEAUTY SHOP
"QUALITY SERVICE AT
REASONABLE PRICES’’
327'/2 W. Main Phone 9521
STAR TIRES
PHONE 178 FOB TOOK
FAVORITE MAOAWim*
AND NEWSPAPER
WE DELIVER PH. M
UNION N1WI 00.
DBUGSTOKX
Union 0*8*1
Staling'
Steaks
JuioyTendei
Priced RI«M
You can eat * good maal ban
and at * prio* chaapar than
anting at h*ma.
did W. Main
American Cafe
L. B. NEVIL, Prop,
W. F. WEAVER
PLUMBING CO.
PLUMBING SATISFACTION
624 W. Main Phon* 272
GUARANTEED UP TO 18 MONTHS. ... THE MOST LIBERAL
WRITTEN GUARANTEE EVER PLACED ON TIRES.
5 Months
To Pay
Payments as Low
as You Care to
Make Them!
CHANGE TO STARS.....LARGER. . . STRONGER. . , HEAVIER
STAR TIRE STORE
Short-Murray
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 113
Main St.
tj 500 W.
«hV*$8fsssaK8sa
WANTED—To buy, dress maker*
dress form. Phone 537-W.
206-tf.
307 W. Woodard Phone 676
Drive SAFELY—Not Raektaesl*
‘Leisure to-Re pent.
2_hi/ Q4As u£a rPctsViott jl_-
'Greenville Banner.
Reflietratione
Sherman, Pori
Automobile
S. B. Will I a,
tudor.
Mrs. W. It. Welch, Whitesboro,
Chevrolet sedan.
G. P. Bradshaw, Sherman. Fotd
tudor.
Babcock Brothers. Sherman,
Ford pickup
i UNITED STATES COURT
I RANDOLPH BRYANT. JUDGM
Pleads Not Guilty
| Zeolede Beatrice Needham, 21
'of Denton, pit-add not guilty Wed-
nesday at an examining trlat be
Realty Transfer*
William V. Steele to Robert M.
Steele, lot 9 block 28, Perry’s first
j trlditior« Denison: <200, April 22,
1937,
j Hamj) l* Ahni\v'tM Mrs, Rosa
Melton, south 2." f»*nt of lots 1 and
2, block 39, original town plat,
' TVnison; $400 April 22. 1937.
if Arnold Pondor “t nx to Clyde
Oil and Gat Leases
Annie C. Stin.«on to Guy M.
Troutman, 222.25 acres In five
tracts of M. B. Lamar survey; $10,
April 10, 1937.
J. E. Moran et ux to Guy M.
Troutman, 140.5 acres In three
! tracts of A. Price survey; $10,
| March 31, 1937,
! M. F. Russell at ux to Guy M.
Troutman, 107.72 acres in Jacob
Groce survey; $10, March 26, 1937
Mrs. W. J. S. Russell to Guy M.
Troutman, 85 acres In two tracts
of Reuben Allen survey; $10, April
14, 1937.
Mrs. W. J. S. Russell to Guy M.
Troutman, 160 acres fn J. M. Har-
ris survey; $10, March 26, 1937.
A-THOUGHT - A-LINE
The western pine beetlo destroys
more merchandise timber than
forest fires.
The first wire fencing for farms
in the United States was sold in
1S74, steel statisticians say.
1 The number of horses an mules
on tho farms of the United States
continued to decline during 1936.
^ The sun shone in the lower Rio
l Grande valley 2,486 hours in 1936.
or 55 per cent of the possible total,
according to tlic federal weather-
bureau.
In the 75 years from 1858 to 1934
Colorado produced coal worth $785,.
000,000. This was $40,000,000 more
than the value of gold produced in
the state during the same period.
1 An increasing number of Ameri-
can tourists are vlsting the "Land
of the Midnight Sun." It is esti-
mated 15,500 American travelers
visited Sweeden last year compar-
ed with 9,700 in 1935.
I Kansas soils have lost about 1,000
pounds of organic matter an acre
| each year sinco they were broken
| from eod.
I E. L. Farr ot al to G, L. Tatum
et al, one acre adjacent to W. E.
Fisher tract and Texas and Pacific
railroad rightofway; $10, Jan. 25,
1937.
1 E, AY. Moore et al to R. B. Cow
41,5 acres in F. M. Piiryear sui
an,
vey, also 30.7 acres in Berry Tow-
ers survey; $10, May 14, 1936.
tions, April 5, 1937.
! Guy M. Troutman to Mid-Conti-
nent Pcrtoleum corporation, 222.25
herns in five tracts of AT. B. La-
mar survey; $1 and other consider-
ations, April 12, 1937,
THAT LITTLE CAME” B. Link!
VJHAT ARE
HOO "DOiMcS,
SAM ?
K
>1
r■
y t :•#
mi
WHAT AM
l DOIN' ?
*hy, I’M TAKIN’
A DOLLAR'S
WORTH OF
CHANGE OUTA
the pot l
That’s uihat
I'M
VJELL, UUE
AtNT MlNO
ft.CAoe.ns,-
Too kmogj-
HAUO HAW-
UJHKf 7>tO
Too SAN Too .
AftE TiOtHS, I
'SAM
"Doin' \
IF IT HOTLTS
XOO OJHt' "DO
HoO "DO IT ?
An6 Too sore
You've Gsoy Enough <
L_
SAM MOST
"BE POSTIN'
UP HiS 1
"Bottom
"Dou,Af7r
ILL <3EY THAT
pUtVCY MECW
Tie op
HlS.TST.
m
li
■V.-' 1 I
Oil and Gas Assignments
Frank C. Newsome to Sam Rips
and William Ugerhman, 25 acres in
John Rich and Patsy Kitchens sur-
veys; $1 and other considerations,
March' 26, 1937.
R, B. Cowan to Denver Produc-
ing and Refining company, 41.5
I acres in F. M. Puryear survey, also
30.7 acres in Berry Towers survey.
$1 and other considerations, April
23, 1937.
Guy M. Troutman to Mid-ConU
ment Petroleum corporation, 16"
acres in J. M. Harris surrey. -1
end other considerations, April jo,
1937.
Guy M. Troutman to Mid-Conti-
nent Petorlcum noropratlon, 85
acres in Reuben Allen survey; SI
and other considerations, April 16,
1937.
Guy Jr. Troutman to Mld-ConF
TiT-ht Petroleum corporation. 88
acres In A If Johnson survey; $1
and other considerations, April 7.
19,37.
I Guy M. Troutman to Mid-Conti-
nent Petroleum corporation, 107.72
acres in Jacob Groce survey; *1
and other considerations, April 7.
1937.
Guy M. Troutman to Mid-Conti-
nent Petroleum corporation, 140.3
acres in three tracts of A. Price
survey; $1 and other eonslder*-
Y
Dr. Miles
NERVINE
‘Did the work*
says
Miss Glivar
WHY DON’T
YOU
. TRY IT? .
After more than three months
of suffering from a nervous ail-
ment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrot«
the an enthusiastic letter.
If you suffer from "Nerves.”
If you lie awake nights,
start at sudden noises, tire
easily, are cranky, blue and
fidgety, your nerves are
probably out of order,
•Juiet and relax them with the
same medicine that “did the
work" for this Colorado girl.
Whether your “Nerves” have
troubled you for hours or for
years, you’l’Ofind this time-
tested remedy effective.
At Drug Stores 25c and $1.00.
Ik ] DR MILES
\lKMM
1 y 11 uid
SYNOPSIS
Keith Sheldie knew he 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
^reason, Sheldie, Sr., did not want
Ihia son to marry. To do so, meant
[being disinherited. Keith frankly
(explains the situation to Denise.
Though disappointed and broken-
Ihearted, she bravely faced him and
’said: "Let’s never seo each other
’again. Good-by 1" At home, Denise's
isister, 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
, - - - - ■
enough. Didn't you know I had a
{broken heart once myself?" Then
(Felicia confides how she loved the
;la
date Duane Fenton and, even on the
day of her marriage to Eustace
Gardiner Dayne, she hoped Duane
would hear her heart calling and
come to her. As an antidote for
'Denise's heart-break, Felicia rec-
ommends an early marriage to the
fabulously wealthy young west-
erner, Gilbert Windon, who has
been hovering around Denise for
months. At first, Denise is in-
dignant but later, when the mother
she adores comes in with tears of
happiness in her eyes for the finan-
cial aid Gilbert had given Mr. Ren-
dale, Denise is in doubt as to just
what course to pursue Gilbert
calls. He looked like Keith, but
stronger, less handsome. And
where Keith had played, Gilbert
’had worked and done much to in-
crease the mining and lumber for-
tune his grandfather had estab-
lished.
CHAPTER V
lie had been East, a great many
times before, at thirty-five, he de-
cided he would like to spend a good
part of his life there. That hap-
pened at the precise moment when
at the house of his Eastern repre-
sentative ho first talked to Denise
1’endale. and she looked at him
kindly. If very remotely. Her mar
rled sister Felicia Dayne was much
easier to talk to, he discovered. Ho
wouldn’t like his wife to he quite as
amiable!
He had never regretted the sud-
den moment when lie had told Feli-
cia. He simply had to tell some one,
while he watched Denise turn to that
worthless young Keith Sheldie with
her eyes shining, and turn to him
always with her eyes far off. And
Felicia had said Denise would never
marry Keith, that it was just “boy-
and-girl nonsense. Denise will out-
grow him in a season."
It was in tho summer in tho coun-
try that Felicia had said that. He
was not sure about it. Tho nuances
of life by Long Island Sound were so
far removed from the simplicities by
Queen Charlotte's Sound.
Still, he had waited, traveling
West on a hurried trip, and worry-
ing all the way lest Denise’s engage-
ment to Keith be announced while ho
was gone, and traveling East again
wishing she would seem glad to see
A dimple showed by Felicia’s;
scarlet mouth, “Because you have:
money, my sweet; and also because
you are a lamb.”
He was really angry, but that
pretty mocking woman did have the1
ability to make him speak his mind. -
He spoke it. “Your sister would not *
think of marrying me because I hap-t
pen to havo money.”
“Don’t worry, darling. She cer-'
tainly won't marry you at all If you
look ut her with that thunderous;
face. It's nice you have money. We!
all need it, except me. I get mine,
in the way of fancy gifts for sweett
smiles, from my husband’s relatives.
Liko this cape, which was from my:
grandfather-in-law. I called on him
in a spring suit and told him I had',
nothing suitable for his grand-1
daughter-in-law to wear, to keep me
warm. Also I shivered a little. He*
worries about colds. ;
For that thought, he occasional!
reproached himself as provincial
Being provincial had worried him
occasionally in his life, especially
in London, where they called it
"Colonial,” with an odd inflection.
He had regretted that his father’s
plan to send him to Oxford had
never been carried out.
The wai had prevented. Me had
served, absurdly young, with ihe
Canadians; and had come hack to
find his father busy us ever, but
grown very old, almost feeble. He
refused to consider leaving him
,again.
•So his only education was at the
hands of the English tutor who had
accompanied his father and himself
about on their journeys through
British Columbia and Alberta, east
to Saskatchewan, north to the Yu-
kon. The tutor taught him the clas-
sics well, taught him French with a
had British accent, and English
jiterature superbly. Curious man,
lhat earnest younp tutor, with his
'determination plain never to show
«urprise at the width of the open
spaces. He left them shortly after
the war started and died in his first
! month at the front,
j Gilbert Windon stared into a dim
Venetian mirror in Michael Ren-
Idale’a drawing-room with an air of
surprise. Why should his thoughts
'Suddenly be full of his dead tutor,
iand his boyhood when the Northwest
had aeemed the most glamorous
place on earth, and he thought him-
self a kind of crown nrince to an
(important dynasty 7 ~
Ha knew why: Because, being
perfectly confident in himself, he
, feared nothing of the judgment of
■all tha people he knew, except the
judgment of a slander blue-eyed girl
who mifjit think i)jm alien to her!
"Denise has dismissed Keith," Felicia told Gilbert.
him!
Which sho had not, but had
seemed Just polite ns usual.
He was glad Felicia had asked him
to help in her father’s affairs. He
liked Michael Rendale, who seemed
to him something liko his own
father, but without his fire. Besides,
though he didn’t want Denise to feel
lie must bo grateful. It seemed
somehow to bring them closer—that
he'd been ablo to help.
And now he was determined to
speak to her at last, because it
seemed to him that sho and all her
family needed being taken care of-—
except Felicia, who, he appreciated,
was tha sort that could always take
care of herself.
That determination had been with
him all day, and had not been af-
fected at all, because it was so
strong anyway, by the fact that Feli-
cia, swathed in silver foxes, put her
head In the drawing-room door ami
said: “I have news for you, my
dear.”
He thought: “I'll get Denise furs
even lovelier; I'll choose the pelts
myself.”
Felicia said; "Denise has dis-
missed Keith.”
“You shouldn't tell me, you
know.”
"I know; but don't look so moral
and Western about it. I happen to
want you for a brother-in-law.”
He said, rather heavily: “I’ve
gathered that; but it’s not clear to
me why.”
i
n yi
married to Denise, you can giv* me;
beautiful presents too, of coursei
You’ll be in the family."
"Felicia, why do you mock at'
everything?”
Sho said in a hollow voice: “Ah,
I have a tragedy. I danced with the'
Prince of Wales once, and was never!
able to forget him!” She blew him
a kiss and went on down the hall-1
way.
Mrs. Rendale came in a moment
later, and rather embarrassed him;
by her gentle thanks. When he had
accepted her invitation to dinner,
she excused herself, saying: “Denise
will be down in a moment or two to
entertain you while I dress,
went for a long walk and came hi
rather tired. I expect she’s resting!
a bit before dinner.”
His heart began to thump. On a'
long walk, no doubt, with that youn^
man of whom she was fond,
something had happened between
them that Felicia knew. That some-
thing might increase his chance.
He had met the Keith Sheldies of
the world, East and West, in Euro;
and America. Well-dressed, we
mannered, inconsequential. But n
inconsequential if a woman oi
loved, loved one of them. ... I
heard footsteps in the corridor.
(To be continued) ~
CopyMiM Sr utiuli Pstntt
Pitfrtkiiws k> Klai rtsuinf msiosw. Is*
Si .
.....• --(MA-.
-••--I j
ONLY
MORE DAYS OF
inlse _ _
BABCOCK BROS. lAI B
TRADE-IN
SALE ENDS SATURDAY*
ST
-FOR YOUR OLD
WASH BOARD
OLD \
Pj
ON ANY
Westinghcmse
WASHING MACHIN1
Save Time, Sav* Labor, Save Clothes, Save Money
CALL FOR
DEMONSTRATION
JJjjS
w.
if!
Leader Mode!
1 A sturdy wringer w.nrhcr of Westinghouso quality
that sells at a puce well within reach of tho strictest
budget. Built for service, stability and satisfaction.
Regular Price ...
Less Wash Board
. .$59.95
. 5.00
$54.95
Special Model
> A family .size Westinghouse Wringer Washer. Han*
d! fi pounds (dry weight) per load. Rubber-mount-
ed tub and motor insure greater silence. Is finished
.vith t - •
inside and out with two coats fused-on porcelain,
trimmed with black.
Regular Price ...
Less Wash Board
$69.95
5.00
.............. ...........$64.95
EASY TERMS
WV W
Make That
SPRING
CLEANING
easier
And All Other Cleaning in the
Future With a
W>stinghoisse
Large and Small
VACUUM
GLEANER
' USI YOUR CREDIT 5 EASY T
V \ V \\ \ \ \ \
\ \ \ \ \
-We Will Mow *18® for You
OLD GAS RANGE
ON A DELUXE MODEL L. & H.
L.&H. DELUXE
L. & H. Leader ‘ *
Finished in white, porcelain insulated
oven, four high efficiency burners. A real
.‘- a buy at— > ”
Sale Price .............$59.95
Less Old Range . . . ... • •. 9.95
Net Price............. .$50.00
Payment* as Low as
$5.07 Per Month
White porcelain enamel finish. Insulated oven with
Robertshaw automatic regulator. Four high effi-
ciency aluminum duplex burners with autom.v .
lighter. Smokeless broiler—built-in Top Griddle. In-
terval tinier and condiment set. Lamp h optional.
Sale Price.....
Less Old Range
............$124.50
..........•• 18.50
Net Price....................$105.09
Payments as Low as. $4.78 Per Month
Clean
Cool
Comfort abl*
1.
Why Pay More
Than $5.25
SEAT
COVERS
SEA BREEZE
Trade That Old Battery
NOWITIS WORTH SI
uSi*
LONG LIFE LEADER
Guaranteed G Months
Regular Price.....
Le»s Old Battery .
Fo» j (aood 14-Inch
LAWN
MOWER
Tlieso covers aro made to increase the com-
forts of summer driving, t ---—
6*l.n:h
Wbo.lt
LET US INSTALL A SET TODAY
COUPEi
$2.45
COACH of SEDAN
$5.50
CUT TIRE COSTS
TRADE YOUR OLD TIRES
IN ON A SET OF NEW
BRUNSWICKS
The Tire With Built-In Blowout
PROTECTION
BRUNSWICK STANDARD
Paint-Up Clean-Up
AD-EL-ITE PAINT, ENAMEL and VARNISH
National Ready Mixed
HOUSE PAINT
Gallon
$<•45
BATIK ENAMEL
DRIES IN 4 HOURS
**35r*&
VARNISH
7€c
SE
jl
■j&Sf
m
4.40-21
$^05
6.50-17
$||30
4.75-10
Snyio
5.25-18
$050
i
6.00-16
NO OTHER TIRE GIVES YOU THE IN-
^ BUILT SAFETY.AT SUCH LOW PRICES
MOTOR OIL
IOC
100% Pure Pennsylvania
MOTOR OIL
15c
Per Qt.
FREE CRANK *1 CASE SERVICE
BABCOCK BROS.
auto supply ro.
«OW WELL DO YOU
KNOW THE
I^urtl)£)atlWestS0l,t^
Heads Ticket Sale
Bv Put Perry
J Who aro the tri-captains that
will bad tho fortunes of the l’J37
Yellow Jacket*?
2 Funds derived from the Jack-
et - Kxom football pain will be us 'd
for what purpose?
What was given as the cause
of tho eighteen freight car derail-
ment of tho Frisco between Den!
son and Sherman at Woodlake?
4 Who was the popular M-K-V
firemen of Denison that recently
wed Mrs. Frances Beeman of Dal-*
las, at Durant?
5 What was the recent honor
conferred upon Miss Faydell
t-91 a lighter, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. V. B. Slaughter of Sherman?
6 Cottonseed meal may be fed
to cows without injury providing
what supplies are inducted into the
ration?
7 Japanese machinery manufac-
turers have launched a drive to
expand their business in what
South American country?
8 Who was the Denison couple
recently celebrating their fifty -sixth
wedding anniversary?
9 R. f\ Vaughn, son of Mr. and
Mr*. S. B. Vaughn, 102 Wes' Mon-
1937 GRADUATES
'"A* 43
MARLON HODGE
I Every parent Is proud of a ou
who is adept at building sunll ar-
ticles for use in and around the
home. Mr. arid Mrs. O. K. Hodg<
517 East Munson street are no di!-
ferent since this is tile hobby of
their son, Marlon.
After graduation he pian.-- to
luiUd a house and work on a farm
■ and perhaps "some day attend an
I agricultural college. Mrhm i- aftii
I iated with the Order of DcM".i>s
WILMA PARISH
Mathematics hold a fascination
tor 'his graduate and she haa de-
i Ided to make it a career, becom-
Ing a teacher in some high school.
M I ma ,s the daughter of Mr. ."1
■M i s * i. C. Parish, Route 1 Potts-
boro. '
lias no specific hobby but
ves outdoor activities. Next fall
i;! enter some university, but
decided which one. She
has
• It u member of the scholar-
ship fn,- three years.
FRANK N. WATSON
Frank N. Watson, Assistant Di-
rector General, is in charge of ad-
vance ticket sales for Ihe Greater
Texas and Pan American Exposi-
tion at Dallas. His task is to sell
236,000 books of advance tickets.
Already thousands of tickets have
been sold since they are presented
at bargain prices. Advance sales
close June 5, a week before the Kx-
position opens.
' vtudents
that will
tcvey streel, is among 2
of University of Texn
receive what degree?
lo What was the show recently
demonstrated before the high
school students by pupils of Pea-
body?
The answers to the questions
listed above are to he found on the
classified page.
Following
Air Routes
6 p. m. NBC—Rudy Vallee, W
GW WDAF WOAI WRAP WMAQ
K PRC WHO WKY WSM KOA KV
BUY A GRADUATION
GIFT NOW FROM US.
A GRAND SELECTION
Diamond?
AND OTHER GIFT JEWELRY
PRICED REASONABLY
Rockwell’s
The Leading Jewelers
ADOLPH JOHNSON
J. G. PUCKETT
OO. CBS--Kate Smith, WBT WH
AS KJIOX KRLD WBBXl WWL
KTRH.
7. NC—Lanny Ross, KPRC WMA
Q WBAP WLW WHO WDA?
WOAI WKY WSM. CBS—Major
Bowes. WACO KSL KRLD KWKH
KOKO KTRH KOMA WWL KMC
X.
X, CBS—Floyd Gibbons, KRID
KTSA KWKH KTUI, WWL KOMA
KSL KTRH. NBC—Bing Crosby,
WLW WSM KOA WKY WDAF
W'UAI WHO KVOO KPRC WMA
G WBAP.
3GUI. CBS March of Time, KR
LD KSL KTRH WWL KOMA KTS
A KMOX WBBM.
9. NBC—Amos 'n Andy, WOAI W
SM KPRC WMAQ WLW WOAI W
KV KOA KFI. CBS- Poetic Mel-
odies, KRLD KOMA KTRH KMOX
KTSA WWL WBBM.
9:30. CBS—lsham Jom -’ t rchea-
tra, WACO KTSA KWKH KNQW
KGKO WBT KTRH KTUI. KOMA
Rubin-iff, KRLD. Jack I'- nl, Wl’A
A.
10. NBC—Jerry Blaine's orches-
tra, WSM WFAA WDAF KPRC.
CBS—Harr Owen's orchestra, KRL
IJ KGKO KTI'L WHAS KTSA KW
KH KNOW.
10:30. CBS—Vincent Lopez’ . -
chestra, KTSA WBBM KWKH KT
j FL KOMA WBT KNOW. NBC —
| Phli Oilman s orchestra, KPRC KV
OO WOAI WDAF WSM. Orches-
tras, KRLD, WFAA.
11. Orchestras, KRLD, WFAA.
w York’s Bowery In its hey-
daring the Cay Nineties, and
the famous "moller-
I order in the Red
• the audience is ex-
ids- the villain and cheer
play along the
Latin Ai
will revive
dramer,”
Barn’’, u
peeled U
the horo,
M and tipica hands of
' a' 1 South America will
"Road to Rio," a
"i village which will
’ fiesta spirit through tho
111 *■ -L- r 31 season ot tho
Hero craftsmen will
b u 1 1 centuries-old trades and
cry tin T wares.
Nt' • Brodh's Bar, The Gas
Huu>- Tony Pastor's Opery
H i - and Hogan’s Flats will bo
i f'-.v <-■; the old land-marks resur-
Bovvery.
"d in Th
PAN
AMERICAN
BECOMES
MID'WAY
’LA RAMBLA”
Expo Exhibits
Are Going Fast
ba,
tails
••i
La Rambla- -dig|iifi< 1 1111- »
Pan America's midway—will invite
international fair visitors to a Lat-
in American fiesta: will bring t
They’re Going Fasti
APVANCE SAIF
■ e»-r - smSSkjZ/ it • * * *£ *& w w . ▼ 1 r v v -
PAH AMERICAN
I9J7
-'Ut.
R 1 will send both official
• -rcial exhibits to the
’ * n Exposition in Dal-
‘ inner, stamping the is-
lands name before vacationing
'n.....I ,w, international fair of-
' assured this week.
' U. Abbott, who has just
"b" ■■•«! a flying tuor of Central
l > di, America capitals bear-
1 d itiong to the Expxosition,
i-.ifelled from Havana, Cu--
> in Juan, to work out de-
' ,:i industrial leaders anxi-
111 Publicize the products ot
,h" Land, among which are sugar
’ "i" rid rum. Space of 8,060
1 rare feet already has been re-;
1 ■ i be Southern Feeds, whoso
" M' ’ d ied reservation of exhibit
space.
transportation lines serving
channel between North and
s ' America, one by air and
ltd. be s.-a, added their names to
infracted exhibitors
asking for a space of/-
1 square feet,
r " Vmcriean Airlines, and the
" riiippig lines, Grace
f'nrud Fruit Lines and
■ > are the newest ex-
Tbe exhibits, in a pooled
c cupy the first portal
"" I -Ablhit wing in the 400-foet
11 ’ Transport and Transport!•
h"!!' ;vhi' ’• Gunks the Esplanade
Am —rions opposite the twin
building, The Ha
the
thi..
10,0
of Varied fn-
as?: TICKET
WHOLESALE BUYERS
BETTER HURRY!
® • • •
OVER 40% of these
250,000 Boohs Were
Sole! in First 10 Days
The Morning AfterTaking
Carter's Little Liver Pills'
1
aam
Only 250,000 books are being offered in tin-
Advance Wholesale Sale. Ncarh halt this number
have already been sold to business firms, churches,
civic and women’s clubs. At the low wholesale
prices there is good money to be made in selling
these books at retail. The sav ing of $1/10 makes a
big hit with prospective Exposition visitors Don't
delay. Place your order today. The Advance
(Wholesale) Sale positively closes June 5. When
the 250,000 arc gone no further books will be sold
at wholesale prices. Write for complete sales plan,
literature and prices... PAN AMERICAN EX-
POSITION, Dallas—June 12 to October 51.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
FOR LITERATURE AND WHOLESALE PRICES
(l) "ROAD TO RIO,” Latin American
Village and Casino; (2) "THE BOW-
ERY,” New York in the Gay Ninctie*;
(3) "BLACK FOREST,” sensational ice
•kating thow and Tyrol village; (4)
"WORLD-A-MILLION-YEARS-AGO,”
A Lost World authentically repro-
duced.
YOU SAVE $1.40
!>»••»*»»»»«»»•»•»»»•»»»»»»***********************
I *
Ij Department of Admissions
I; GREATER TEXAS and PAN AMERICAN EXPOSITION
< Dallas, Texas.
» Without obligation on my part, please send literature and
« information on wholesale prices for ADVAN( I SALE. 1 XPO
5 SITION TICKETS.
(Name of Businesi Firm, Church, Club oc (i
Stmt_____________City--------
Roqumi-d hy Title_________ — j
To make “dressing up” B ]*ss
painful process for men, shirt UHL
'"st ire ’tow being made in one Unit.
Suitable for full dress or tuxedo
wear, this innovation has found fa-,
' or among those who are required
to make quick changes in coctume.’
4s might be expected this two-in*
one garment was first Introduced fet
the movie colony,
m*
■ S-.- .
—
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 259, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1937, newspaper, April 29, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth738197/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.