The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 30, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
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(againr na recently
i ample of days. While
tt C. Clark was act*
of the committee a
i |Ur of e'l|>per" caused him
down the stalra and
thus confining him
r an ankle.
/ —
IN THE PRESS
TiT;‘r$*t'.<-\?
Froth mEh ataina cam ho
mo red from the ttHilllMl by|
placing the ttalnod part over
dish had pooriac boiling water
through it, then nibbing with gly-
cerine and waahing in toft water
Without aoap.
h'5
90 Big Tracks
*-:'-oa^fkia
, OTHrwjtfOff
thara art
z~-
•Mag mwu
&r
Thia nnllaWiag urge la ana to
jba tncouragod, ndt frowned apon.
There are thrat tyope of hobby, However aenaeleae the accumuta-
tha doing of thing*, the nuking of Uon of facta hr objects may be,
Tired, aching feet can bo re-
lieved by soaking in basin of hot
water to which a tableepoon of
salts has been added.
saa
'FOREFOOT TIME
in HISTORY
I • « •
I
a cabinet em-
bodying the
features of fine
built-in cab-
inets, with a
beauty exceed-
ing that of roost
bull
llt-in cab-
inets— for only
CHICAGO—To settle a burning
iasue, ninety trucks and a strong
pushcart are what you would need
to carry off the $4,880,000,000
relief fund
That is just one statistic out of
n bushel, and apaaUng of bushels,
statistics fans will be happy to
learn that the huge relief fund
conies to nine bushels, even in $1,-
000 bills.
The truck figure is based on
what Chicago money transfer ex-
perts compute the weight of $4,-
| 880,000,000 to be in gold coin.
To check it you start with the in-
formation that $5,000 in gold
weighs roughly 18’/2 pounds,
i Ninety ten-ton trucks would not
quite do the trick.
Put on a kindling basis, the sta-
tisticians estimate that $4,880,-
000,000 is roughly 924 cords of
things, and the saving af things.
Any one of those hobbies is a
treasure to ita owner, and an in
auranee against accident and old
ago far more valuable than any
money insurance can be. Far Ufa
without an Interest is really of no
use to anyone.
It is becoming incronaingty cus-
tomary to toko oat Mfo and acci-
dent insurance! for children,
and the pnrenta feel that they arc
thus giving the youngster more of
i chanco fog the fgtnra. And yet,
how many parents make the same
provision against the tedium of
invalidism and old age?
Hobbies, tike insurances, are
easier to get in youth than in ma-
turity. But unlike insurances, they
are not the work of a few hours,
nor can they be forced on a child
or developed without its know-
ledge. They are a matter of slow
of careful milture. and
the tendency should be fostered.
Even if the child's enthusiasm
the State Tuberculosis Sanitarians
the Teabi Conference of Social wel-
fare and the Texas Tuberculosis As-
sociation and Its 41 county associa-
tions.
‘ Th- State baa made provision for
the hospitalisation of tuberculosis
varies from week to week or even1 whites and1 Mexicans, but the only
from day to day, there is no need purmanent beds available to negroes
for worry. Gradually the interests sufferini from tuberculosis are in
will become more lasting and pur-
tbe State
meat nays, la t8$$
negroes in Tf*aa who (
herculosls. TMe la a <
101.1 per 100,000 ter
pared to IM #er 100,$00 for White*]
and Mexlcnrn.
poseful, and in the meantime, the
more scope a child has for choce,
the more likely is he to find a
life-long and satisfying hobby.—
Exchange.
IN THE
VISIT OUR
TUBERCULOSIS BILL
URGED IN LETTER
currency, in $1 bills. The relief tr#'n‘n8*
fund would sack that high in stsn- "f understanding nurture of the
dard currency pnekages of 4,000 u **ln* *‘!rm °* collecting.
bills.
For all hobbies, whether doing,
Support of Senate Bill No. 4C7,
aa amended by the Appropriations
Committee of the Texas House and
reported favorably by that commit-
tee, which would create a State tu- j
herculosls sanltorium for negroes, .
is urged: in a letter sent out iby the j
Texas Tubcerulosls Association with j
headquarters at Austin. j
A statement from the executive |
secretary, Pansy Nichols, says that ■
the measure lhas the indorsement or 1
the Texas State Medical Society, I
the Ix>ne Star Medical and Pharm-
aceutical Society, the State Federa-
i Laid end to end, the relief funding or making are phases of!
would be considerable nuisance. I *he ,nstlnct ^ '<>»«<*• Out may:
, Picking up $1 every second, oni be seeking either quality or quan-, tion of Women s Clubs, the Texas
the eight-hour day, 1,000 men j —the need for something uni- Commission on International Rela-
! would need something more than M»ue °f 0,,’<s own- whether of ach- tions. the Fast Texas chamber of
sixteen years to gather the cash..cement or possession, is the Commerce, the superintendent of
| A bankroll like that would have} mbp—mmmmm—w——«—■——■■
side,
REXALL
1C SALE
BEGINNING TOMORROW
Wednesday through Saturday
Listen for the Radio Announcement
KINGSTON HAS IT
Phone 29
Free Delivery
The
Economy
HOOSIER-AIDE
its rosier side, however. With it
you could buy any city in the
country, except New York and
Chicago, at its assessed tax valua-
tion. You could buy Philadelphia
has that "baUt-in* look which gives yam kitchen such
an impwratva, parw—n appearance. As modern as
the airflow automobile and the stream-line tram.
Richly architectural In effect. Unlike any kitchen cab-
inet you every saw— yet COSTS EVEN LESS than
moat cabinets at (he old-fashioned type.
BaacM him— tadude cmnmodiou Store-Mor.
Cupooajdx; Key.Reach Anangamca*; Quick-Sift Flour
1Mb; UuotiaUacixJ Wat Space; Kleao-Kwkk Spiel:
er-baca — piua that modaraattic apyncure which will
■aka your thchati the any oi yoar n*i*fcbui»J
YOURS FOR ONLY $29.50
j
ENNIN6S
FURNITURE CO.
YOUP POHC FURNISHERS
517-819 W. Mail
-Phone 301
■■ssa
eSBRHrSKSLiTi*
(assessed at $4,162,012,643 in
1933) and have enough left over
to buy Louisville and Denver.
It is twenty acres of money in
$1 bills and with it would go con-
siderable economic security. Your
family could spend $50,000 a
year without fear that any des-
cendant would need a job for 97,-
000 years.
As a nest egg, it is slightly
more than the total deposits of
the country’s 4 largest banks, on
early 1934 figures. It is also
more than the value of all the gold
produced in the United States
since 1792.
Still, $4,880,000,000 isn't one
of the big figures in American
history. Losses on Black Thursday
of 1929, when the stock market
crashed, are estimated at sixty
billions. The United States haa
more than ninety-seven billions in
life insurance.
About 90 per cent *f the pure
white cats bred from white stock
are deaf, and for unknown rea-
sons albinism and deafness are as-
sociated in many animals.
$ DOLLAR DAY $
ONE
DAY ONLY
Wednesday, May 1
Wise shoppers know that our every day prices
are low ... that frequently a special sale offers
even greater savings . . . but only during an
event of this unusual sort, can you find such
truly sensational values as we now offer in all
departments of our busy store for Dollar Day.
Every department has cooperated to bring you
the kind of bargains that are rarely seen. . .
new, crisp spring and summer merchandise
... shop early... save tremendously!
(WaJideri!&
Where Will Your Advertising Be
When The Ink is Dry?
i
WILL IT BE
Thrown into the Gutter?
Hidden Under Shrubbery ?
Blown Against the
Hedge?
Juat Rubbish on the
Lawn?
Thrown into the Waste
Basket ?
Consumed by Trash
Burner?
OR WILL IT BE
UNDER THE
READING LAMP
Inside the home—a cherished
and invited member of th*
family circle?
This is where your message
will be if inserted in THE
DENISON DAILY PRESS—
which is a welcome visitor in
the homes.
The Press is ordered and is
not an unwelcome intruder on
tha premises. It is eagerly
awaited by the reader, who
desires to keep abreast of the
happenings in the community—
including newB concerning mer-
chandise—prices offered by
stores and firms. Nothing else
can take its place as an adver
tising medium and business-get-
ter for you— nothing else can
compare with it in cost of pros-
pect-coverage or results ob
tained. The Prsss has "reader-
interest.”
The Denison
Daily Press
IMPORTANT FLASHES
COMICS —• HOME NEWS
A PAPER WITH
A PERSONALITY
ONLY
CTS
25
PER MONTH
PHONE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO 309
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 30, 1935, newspaper, April 30, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth738639/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.