The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 259, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1937 Page: 3 of 3
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Nuptial Vows Solemnised
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ItoUi T« Tswn"—frsm
PLANT PARAGRAPHS
BUSINESS
10 by JULIAN oirm a
UM
Thursday in Home of Bride’s Parents
i mu Kathryn Felld. daughter ot
Jtr. and lira. Julian C. Felld, be-
WT. the bride ot Uoyd Hunt of
non ot the l&te Mr. and
tin. Eugene Hunt ot Tarry town
»•« York, Thurtday afternoon at
g o'clock In the Felld residence
11M West Seare street. Rev. S. L.
Terry, pastor ot the First Presby-
•ierlan church, officiated et the In
formal ceremony.
i Prefacing the nuptials, ilareiiall
Brumbaugh sang “O, Promise Me"
and "I Love tot Truly." He was
accompanied at tl.e piano by Mi*1?
Lula Mae Hayes. The bride was
dressed in a white ensemble of
heavy crepe made bolero style and
worn with a chiffon blouse. Chap-
eau and footwear were .also of!
white and she carried an arm
bouquet of talisman roses and lilies
of the valley centered with the
going sway corsage.
Mrs. Felld was dressed in a
tailored frock of pale blue lacs
worn with white accessories.
The improvised altar was banked
with tern on either side of which
were floor candelabra. Colorful
spring flowers were used as decora-
tions throughout the home. After
the wedding Mrs. Hunt cut her)
bridal cake which was served with
punch.
. Upon returning trout a wedding
trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will re
side at 1016 West Gandy street.
The bride finished high school in
1929 and received her degree from
the Texas University four yean
ago. She Is prominent in social
circles of Denison. Mr. Hunt re-
ceived his degree from New Tork
University- and is now connected
with the government engineering
office stationed In Denison.
RAYNAL P. T. A. HAS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
. Mrs. Jack McKemy Is president
of the Raynal Parent-Teacher as-
sociation, according to announce-
ments after a meeting Wednesday
afternoon. Other officers Include
Mrs. Laura Ingram and Mrs. J. M
Ware, vice presidents; Alisa Fran-
ces Freels, recording secretary,
Mrs. 0. W. Johnson, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. E. A. Rlieay, treas
urer and Miss Anna Mos.se. Parii
amentarian.
Rev. Don Harwell, pastor of the
First Methodist church gjnve e
•hort talk on “The Prodigal Son"
1 ringing out points In this Biblca^
story In relation ot training chil-
dren of the present generation. A
musical and reading program wi-
sh™ by students.
Houston P.T. A.
Plans Events
Members of graduating class who
formerly attended Houston sohool
will be complimented with a dinner
party on May 24 given by the Par-
ent-Teacher association, It was
announced after a meeting of the
organization Wednesday afternoon.
Plans were also made for an art
exhibit the latter part of May. Miss
Roy's room gave a program of
songs and readings yesterday.
Mrs. H. C. Hoover was reelected
president during the business hour.
Mrs. Roy Finley, Airs. ,T. C. Kidd,
Mrs. George Ilagans are vice presi-
dents; Miss Sally Roy. secretary,
Miss Jennie Watson, treasurer;
Mrs. F. Blankenship, corresponding
secretary; and Mrs. Sam Chewning.
reporter.
navel by Leu la Fredrick Nebel and
braught to the aoreeii by Qaarga
Marian Jr. and William Ceneelman.
Preduced by Itoymend Griffith and
dime tad by' Norman Taurog. Re-
laaaad by Metre-Geldwyn-Mayer.
William Wingo, employed in the
accounting department, has left
for vacation.
The cast—Don Ameehe, Ann Both-
ern, Slim Summerville, Jane Dkr-
well, John Qttalen, Dougina Fowley.
Allan Lana, Alan Dinahart and
Stapin Fetchit.
K. W. Snyder, assistant plant
superintendent, and R. H. Fults,
manufacturing department, ac-
companied by their wives and Dr.
AUSTIN—First indication that
the senate planned to (at down
to the real business of the regular
session of the 45th legislature waa
given by the senate, as the final
three weeks oi the four-month
session began, when it named a
subcommitte to consider the
R. Hellerud of the Chiago plant,1 h o u s e’s tax program, and bring
raise
Peabody Fathers
Paid Compliment
Fathers of Peabody school were
complimented by the P. T. A. with
a dinner Wednesday evening In the
school cafeteria. Airs. C. P. Hicks
was chairman of hospitality and
was assisted by a large coterie in
making the evening enjoyable.
Featured In the entertainment
was presentation of the short skit
"Granny's Pawn Shop" which re-
ceived first, place In the county In-
terscholastl-' league The high
school band under the direction of
G. E. Swindell, gave a concert ser.
les
Spring flowers were used lit lav-
ish decoration of the tables. A
three-course dinner was served.
Garden Club Will
Have Flower Show
RITUALS RECEIVED BY
WOODMEN JUNIORS AT
WEDNESDAY MEETING
In order that Denlsouians may
display flowers culled from their
own gardens, the local Garden Club
is arranging for a flower show
May 15-16 .it 111 West Atain street
It has been announced. Mrs
Grover Aleador is in charge of ar-
rangements r
This is ir- he one of the largest
shows ever put on in Denison and
every citizen Is eliglhle contribute
flowers of any kind. They will be
arrange,! in the most attractive
manner possible so that everyone
can become acquainted with the
fact that Denison has many homes
surrounded by rare and beautiful
plants.
Mrs. Meador Is being assisted by
j Mesdame? T. S. Knatir, A. W. Pat.
j terson, George Morgan, Leo Short,
•'Fifty Roads to Town" Is a
nonsensical piece with just enough
sense to cover any indiscretions
that might bring protests from
those easily offended. Our descrip-
tion of the picture might be re-
vealed in four words “It Happened
One Night.”
The opening sequences is tlie
mad drive of Don Ameehe and
Ann Sothern to escape the law:
she wants to elope and he is dodg-
ing a subpoena to testify In a di-
vorce trial. They land in a moun-
tain-cabin each thinking the other
is an enemy. You guess how long
they remain that way.
Atiss Sothern forgets her Intend-
ed fiancee and Is thoroughly satis-
fied to hop ground with one shoe
and clad only In nightgown and a
fur coat. A visit from gangster
Dutch Nelson brings matters to a
climax and also police on the scene.
Their attack on the cabin with
tear gas becomes amusing when
the wind neglects to take the right
course and leaves the posse thor-
oughly weeping.
Ameehe possesses a voice one is
not likely to forget and Its Intona-
tion is excellent. He can be com-
were in Dallas Wednesday attend-j out recommendation to
ing a concert given by the Phila- some additional revenue,
delphia Symphony orchestra. Altho the senate has not finally
disposed of pending resolutions to
KILLED ENROUTE
TO BROTHER’S BED
sumbit a constitutional amend-
ment for a sales tax, it became ap-
I parent that the resolution prob-
. CROSBYTON, Tex. — W bile ably could not muster the neces-
Dr. and Mrs. H. Flmton were hur-jsal.y votes at this session. Work
hying in their automobile last has begun on the regular biennial
night to the bedside of a brother [ .departmental appropriations, and
of the doctor, C. F. Flinton, of as fast as theSe appropriation
Lubbock, their car was wrecked measureg ar0 shaped up, the
and both the doctor and his wife amount of new revenue needed
were killed. /will become apparent. The opinion
The accident happened two
hours after the death of the bro-
ther who passed away while the
couple was enroute, but was un-
known to them.
The tragedy came at a curve In
the highway and the machine
turned over and crashed.
of the majority of the senate sub-
committee has been made clear,
that if appropriations are held to
approximately the same as for the
last biennium, there will be no
additional revenue needed. What-
ever additional funds are appro-
priated for other phases of the
social security program, including
of peace, under the league ccve-; 'he care of dependent children,
nant, has several aspects. i the blind, teachers’ retirement,
and similar legislation will have
to be raised. This revenue ob-
viously will come from additional
imposts on sulphur, gas, oil and
| corporation franchises—measures
gunrds of the covenant, Japan had
power to block effective action by
pared with Mr. Gable In both act- ^ ru,e nf UI)animity.
‘‘The league is charged with the
duty of eliminating conditions
which lead to war,” he said. “Such
ti the duty of the council to work
for a reduction of armaments.”
The failure of the council in j already passed by the house,
the Sino-Japanese dispute was due] Senate to Go Slowly
to the fact that, under the safe-; But the senate is not going to
rush hastily into new social se-
curity adventuring. It has learned
Ml! a apteM session Immediately.
particularly If aome additional tax
money is provided.
Advertising BUI Endangered
The constitutional amendment
sponsored by the Texas Press as-
sociation and piloted thru the sen-
ate by Lieut. Gov Walter Woodul,
authorising the vote by the people
on a proposal to carry out a five
year advertising program by the
state to attract new industries and
tourists to Texas, barely escaped
an untimely death in the house,
when a tie vote defeated its sub-
mission. A motion to reconsider
is pending, and Gov. Allred lent
his support by sending up a spec-
ial message, urging its passage,
took it successfully thru the Sen-
ate and has the support of virtual-
ly every newspaper in the state,
for the measure. Members of
the house appeared not to under-
awl thru to passage. With ths
death rate on the highways con-
stantly increasing, they claim
there is no more important legis-
lation pending before this session
. . . Judge T. A. McKinney, able
house member from Huntsville, Is
W.llltll-! JKfo
the fastens tomb of Dk
with a marble ball an tap* as agii
ial decoration. Wa ham hara
that John D. Rockfe
ing a tremendous excavation pro* v,|
gram in this famous old “planting^ *
ground." The wind of an
being mentioned as a possible spring day waa blot
next speaker of the house with in-' ]y and dust was sufficiently ovt*"^
creased frequency. McKinney is| dent to remind one of DaniaMI
conservative, able, and is listened environs at a similar season; But
to by the house on his infrequent who is there who would object to
appearances before the “mike"| having blown in one’s faeo tha
with respect in all quarters. Hej dry, alkaline dust of such historic
is particularly apt at examining' ages!
witnesses during an investigation! - -
or study and he has a knack at
getting to the essential facts of
any controversial question without
offending suporters of either side.
. . . The racetrack lobby is fight-
ing desperately to stave off a
vote on track betting repeal, but
FLORIDA EXHIBITS
! CLEVELAND—Florida's exhibit
at the Great Lakes Exposition will
represent an expenditure of more
than $500,000. A complete hearing
orange grove will be brought to
the natural resources lobby fears, | the shores of Lake Brie,
stand the proposal, some expres?-i if that issue is permitted to bring More than 40 carloads of rare
ing the opinion during debate that on a special session, anything may| tropical flora and fauna will he
the newspapers were for it because, happen to them, and they are shipped from the Everglades. A
they hoped to receive the adver- quietly urging their friends in the ^ new building will be constructed to
tising money. Such an advertis-' senate to vote on repeal, and thus house huge spectoramas of Florida
ing program, would, of course, be remove the best excuse they claim i which have been built during the
carried out in the north and east' Governor Allred has for a special j winter. This will be In addition
I to the stately manor house which
Ing and looks. AIlss Sothern man
ages more than one scene capably.
Slim Summerville, John Qualen and
Stepln Fetchit are also In the east
making it better than ever.
"Fifty Roads To Town” is
naughty but lots of fun,—G. A. V.
tlon.il Federation of Catholic
Alumnae In Fort Worth Alay 1.
Mrs. C. W. Ganter Is alternate.
Air. and Mrs. E. B. Woodmansee,
131 West Gandy have gone to
Houston and San Antonio for a
short business trip.
Mrs. E. T. T.cuty, 318 West Sears
street, was hostess to the woman's
auxiliary to Railway Mail associa-
tion Tuesday afternoon In a. so-
cial hour.
Mrs. C. J. Corcoran has as house-
guest, Airs. Emily Davidson of
Houston, visiting here while Mr.
Corcoran is 111. He is reported
somewhat Improved today.
“She simply refused to admit
that she was the ‘agressor” or that
she had resorted to war,’’ Dr.
Dnngerfield sad. “The entire
handling of the dispute revealed
the weakness of the league.
“The failure of the league to
stop the Japanese invasion of
China led directly to the Italo-
Ethiopian affair, for it revealed
the weakness in the peace machin-
thru experience with the old age
assistant program that such leg-
islation can run into tremendous
sums of money, and that there
are not now available any reliable
estimates on the costs of aiding
the underprivileged. So there Is a
strong disposition to go very
slowly, leaving to tide and possi-
bly to a vote of the people in some
cases, the decision as to whether
the state shall obligate itself fur-
cry.
The most ardent of league tlier to aid additional groups of
champions were shocked and sur-
prised when economic sanctions
failed to stop 11 Duce. It was
its citizens.
It is already apparent that the
house’s taxation program, which
the first time economic sanctions has been cooling for weeks in sen-
were attempted. It may be they
were not effectively applied. Per-
haps, at another time, economic
sanctions may he so administered
as to he effective.”
DENISON 62 YEARS AGO—
(continued from page one)
; R. T Arthur. T. E. Miller, Miss
i In keeping with decisions of na- • _ , . ... _ ,
. j Connie Tucker and Miss Genevieve
Tional officers some time ago, the [ _
| Sweeney.
two lodges were consolidated Into I #
Children of National Forest, Wood- ' B|LL|E BUU_0CH |S
men Circle, which received Its new
rituals a short time ago. Furposr
LABOR ACT—
(Continued from page one)
of the rituals was explained by
Airs. Massyc Shelton Oapelle Wed-
’ltesday afternoon at a meeting of
the Junior'.
IJnthusJarm was voiced about
new caps for officers and drill
team. Mrs. Capeile also presented
the new charter, bearing name and
number of the circle.
■ The ensuing social hour was
comprised of readings hy James
Taul Miller and songs by George
Mosao Jr. Mrs. V. A. Prumb,
guardian of White Rose Grove, as-
sisted in rituals. Miss Zoo Scott
was a visitor yesterday.
NEW PRESIDENT OF
THE GIRL RESERVES
Billie Ann Bullock was elected
president of the Girl Reserves
Wednesday afternoon. Betty Jane
Jones la vice president; Florlne La-
i bel, secretary: Martha Warner,
i treasurer. The annual Mother—
1 Daughter banquet was announced
I for May 5 at Hotel Denison. An
i enjoyable and inspirational program
| will be given.
Mrs. J. H. Little gavo a travelog
I of Mexico which was praised by
j the girls.
___e-
ALTRUIST CLASS TO
"ASSEMBLE FRIDAY AT
H. FRAME RESIDENCE
l Mrs. Harry Frame, 627 West ; <oentra)
Chestnut street, will receive mem
bars of the Altruist class of First
Christian church Friday afternoon
at 2: SO, It lias been reported. Mrs.
B. L. Moorefleld will preside and
Mrs. J. A. Wright !h to conduct
the entertainment hour. All mem-
bers are requested to attend
CHILDREN RECEIVE
FIRST PLACE SCHOOL
DECLAMATION YESTERDAY
Joyce Groves and Tommy Loy
received first place for girls and’
boys In first grade declamation of
Ward school Wednesday
afternoon. Selections of winners
was held over from the first part of
April due to extensive illness
among sudents In the school.
Mrs. N. E. Campbell gave Im-
portant points in the new report
i cards and explained how they work.
.tintative parts are
ISSUED FOR D'MOLAY
-BRIEFS-
TCAM WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Tentative parts were Issued Wea-
MMtor night for the initiatory de-
gree team of the Denlaon chapter,
Order of fieMoUy, which la par-
tide*ting In the state conclave in'
Waoo Jane 18-19, ae well as the
meeting In Greenville June
H Jack Blackburn, master coun-
feffler presided.
$ MMtiee for the Initiator? degree
will he held ponder night under
...... '''■
Francis Mooney and Jess Madden
of Denison and C. A. Walcott of
Rliermnn, were In Gainesville Tuea-
da night conducting first degree
work for the Gnlncsvllle Knlghta of
Columbus counsel preparatory to a
district Initiation scheduled for
Sunday In Sherman.
tition between industries of vari-
ous countries.
“As an example, if Japan has
a forty-hour week and prohibits
child labor , it will he unable to
sell in the United States at prices
that compete on a cut-throat basis
with American-made products,”
Dr. Taylor said. “More than twen-
for the past several years, died
last Wednesday after a short ill-
ness. He was a gunner in the
navy during the war and was at
tached to the squadron of Admiral
Farrigut. He participated in the
battle of Mobile Bay when Farri-
ate committees, is going to be
sharply pared down on final pas-
sage. Nothing like G->cent oil
tax will he acceptable to the sen-
ate majority, for example. There
is also a strong disposition on the
part of the senators to bring out
the racetrack betting repeal mea-
sure—long buried on the calendar
—where the tourists and indus- session,
tries markets arc—and not within
the state. So the newspapers sup-
port is unselfish, and is chiefly
based upon their own knowledge
of the great good that would come
to all of Texas thru an intelligent
advertising campaign. It will re-j
quire a two-thirds vote to submit]
the matter, however, and a good
many house members must change
their minds if the people are to
be given a chance to vote on the
plan.
Harris Overplayi Hand
Hither And Yon
with Ken
lent a touch of Southern hosptallty
to the Exposition grounds last
summer.
I The exposition opens at Cleve-
land May 29 to run 101 days and
nights.
Still in the museum, and liking
itl Staring gogle-cyed at the orig-
inal Roman mosiacs; the exquisite
antique “Tdqargra" vases; fhie
oil lamps of the Vestal Virgins;
the knee thimbles, used in making
I heavy embroidery in those days. I
Evidence by the marble attire of
Harris-co interests which sought the statues (hat short dresses were
revision of state taxes for flood quite the thing in 400 B. C.; a
control had high hopes of passing collection of olive, oak and laurel
their hill over the veto of the gov- crowns, the latter being of highest
ernor, after the senate overrode honor, and presented only to
the veto, but the measure met sud-! those athletes who won as many
Drive SAFELY—Not Rackteeal.
4
den and emphatic death in the
house. The Houston folks ran a
special train from Austin to the
Bayou City taking the whole house
and gave members a royal day of
entertainment in San Jacinto day
when Jesse Jones dedicated the
San Jacinto monument. But the
house returned the next day and
the bill failed to muster even aj
majority vote, when two-thirds
was required. Many observers)
here expressed the opinion the
Houston folks “spread it on too
thick” in their efforts to convince
the house of the justice of their
tax remission bill.
Note,
Advocates of highway safety in
Texas are working hopefully to
get the new drivers’ license law
as five different games at an ,
Olympic in one day. And then a
vast collection of mummies, some-
thing that the law prohibits one
seeing In Egypt any more—the
land of their origin. After mus-
STRAW HAT
DAY
Saturday,
May 1
PHONE
93
Repairs
Complete stock parts, speakers, tubes,
etc. Reasonable prlcet. All service
work guaranteed.
411 MAIN
DENISON RADIO SERVICE
town.
The big new well of the Central,
south of the freight depot, is not
affording the water expected by
the company and a now pump
will porbably son be placed in the
gut passed the forts and destroy-1 0ld well near the round house,
cd the Confederate fleet. The The combined supply from the
funeral services were held at St.
Patrick’s church, with interment
in Calvary cemetery.
Miss Chickie Yeidel, daughter
of Dr. Yeidel of this city, was
awarded highest honors of the
graduating class at Gainesville,
ty nations have subscribed to | Texas. This entitles her to a schol-
treaties and conventions to bring-1 arship in the University of Texas,
about the uniformity that should i and aiso a scholarship in the
exist in working conditions Gainesville Business college. The
throughout the world.
Trouble Called Growing jPaint
Clark M. Eichelberger, director
of the League of Nations associa-
tion, and Dr. Royden J. Danger-
field, associate professor of gov-
ernment, University of Oklahoma,
were other speakers Wednesday.
Mr. Eichelberger, describing
doctor is the proudest man in
STAR
the
Mrs. Ray Brown, president of Bt.
Xavier's Alumni is making ar-
rangements to attend ths conven-
tion ot chapter pf Interna-
himself as “an optimist in
present dark moment,” said the
troubles through which is world is
passing “arc growing pains of our
civilization.”
“Literally overnight," he said,
science has created n world so
sensitive that the slightest shock
affects the whole of international
society. Overnight, the national
became conscious that an assassi-
nation in the Balkans or a hank
failure in Central Europe could
produce world consequences. The
modern Industrial system nnd
modem travel and communication
have caused more profound •
changes in the last three centuries
than in previous thousands of
years."
Economic co-operation and dis-
armament were seen by Mr. Eich-
elberger as the important lines of
co-operation for the next eighteen
months to avert war.
Peace Solutions
Besides its other activities for
the eolation of international tech-
nical and social problems, Dr.
Dsnftrfield said the maintenance
T O D A Y—MATINEE or NIGHT
$275.00
BANK NIGHT
ON THE SCREEN
GLADYS
GEORGE
ARLINE JUDGE IN
‘VALIANT IS THE
WORD For CARRIE’
two wells will probably be suffic-
ient for many years to come.
The carpenters’ strike at the
Katy shops has been amicably set-
tled.
liUXXKO
LAST TIMES TODAY
DON AMECHE
ANN SOTHERN in
“50 Roads to Town”
FRIDAY end SATURDAY
BIG ■- UNIT
PRO
GRAM
Also
GRANTLAND RICE’S
"FIGHTING MARLIN”
FRIDAY end SATURDAY
HARRY CAREY
“GHOST TOWN”
with
T THEY ASKED FOR ^
* NOTHING MORE THAN
TO LOVE EACH OTHER!
SIMONE SIMON
■ I AMES STEWART
rscvinTHj
HEAVE
I KAN HKRSHOLT
_ (TALK SONDEHGAARD
1 Gre
vireg- iv
IIATOFF
ADDED
L--
RUTH FINDLAY
AL80
FIRST CHAPTER
OF A BRAND NEW
JUNGLE THRILLER
STARRING
GRANT WITHERS ns
“JUNGLE JIM”
ALSO
“MORE KITTENS”
SILLY SYMPHONY
LATEST
UNIVERSAL
NEWS OF
THE WORLD
SPECIAL AT
CLYDE McCOY
And His SUGAR BLUE8 Orchestra
IN THE JAM SESSION
MICKEY MOUSE
PRESENT8
MICKEY'S AMATEURS
Are You Interested
In the
RED RIVER DAM?
At a meeting at Shreveport on Friday and Saturday, of representa-
tives from the Red River Valley of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and
Louisiana, the Red River Valley Association was formed with a charter
from the state of Louisiana. This Association decided, on the advice
of the Hon. Sam Rayburn, that the Association should have a Secre-
tary-Manager, giving his full time to the interest of the Assocation.
Such a man. would have to be a man of ability and, of course, would
require a salary in keeping with bis position. In addition to this ex-
pense Mr. Rayburn stated that at times he would need the technical
services of a civil engineer of recognized ability. All of this requires
considerable money and Mr. Rayburn advised us to raise sufficient
funds to meet all these legitimate expenses.
So far all expenses, which have been considerable, have been met by
comparatively few. |The Association decided to ask all interested in
the Red River Dam and Flood Control to be members of the Associa-
tion and the membership fee to be $2.00 each.* It is believed in this
way we could raise the necessary funds. If you want to see the Red
River Dam built, fill in your name on the space below and leave at
cither of the hanks with $2.00, attached.
Mr. Rayburn is putting forth his best efforts on this proposition and
we feel we should all pull together and give him our full support and
cooperation both morally and financially. As stated above the finan-
cial burden thus far ha.«| been carried by few, but this is no longer
possible and all must help.
I W*nt to Do My Part in Securing the Red River
Dam.
Name
Address
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.