The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 283, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 26, 1936 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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, WREN
Murray,
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Dependable
Efficient f
neighborly
Intelligent
Square
i Qfderly
Non-Partisan
Denison press
. - ■
CHAMBER ^COMMERCE
LARGEST RAILWAY YARDS
IN THE SOUTHWEST
y-* **
!r« Hoc cm "Greaun" Circiumaon, U
It’s “Where” it Circulate, that C«tttet >
BUT STILL THEY FALL FOR
THAT OLD LINE
I DALLAS-Tke PrMldenU
Franc and of Spain »« b«>B In-
vlted to participate in the'opening
at the Texas Centennial Exposition
on June 6. ,
, As President Roosevelt, A'lee
presldt nt Oorncr/ Govonioc James
V. Allred and other dignitaries ar-
rive at the main entrance exactly
at 12 noon at the head of a
moth parade,, words declaring the
$25,000,000 Dallas World’s Fair op-
en will flash around the world.
Nino seconds after they nre spoken
In Dali, those words after jumping
to New York, 1-ondop. Tokyo, San
Francisco and back to Dallas, will
set up an electric impulse which
will,throw open the gates.
I The world radio audience will he
taken on a tour of the grounds
while the President and the parade
pass down the Kspianade of State,
past the (’our! of Honor and Into
tin Cotton Bowl. Then the broad-
cast will shit to Madrid, Spain,
where the President or Spain, if he
accepts the invitation, will tell of
Spain's discovery of Texas in 1 a 15,
WRAP WMAQ
f WHO KVOO.
gRLKOMAKM
iyitiMv KRUX
’(jut King*’ or-
1T KVOO WD
WSM WMAQ;
WLS W
Phil Re-
KRLD
KG
KO KWKH.
7:80. NBC—Ed Wynn. WKY
WHO KOA WSM KVOO WOAI
WRAP WDAF WMAQ WLW KP
RC. CBS—Fred Waring’s on hi-s-
tra, KWKH KMOX KSA KO'- A K
GKO KTRH KRLD WACO KTUL
KSuWWL.
8. CBS—Parties at Pick fair,
KTUL KWKH KTIU1 KMOX KR
LD KOMA SL \Y WL KTSA. -P '
—Edie Dowling’s revue, WOAI K and the years the flag of Castile and
OA WKY WHO WSM WMAQ Kl’ Aragon flew over It.
RC WBAP KVOO WDAF. Thus will begin a dramatization
8:80. CBS—The March of Time of Texas’ history under six flags.
KRLD KSL WWL KMOX. Musical' Next the broadcast shifts to Paris,
Revue, WBAP. j where the President, of I-raceo, if
he accepts, will tell of LtySallo’a
w and-'i inus over Texas, and Ids
drain mi Texas soil. The broad-
. a .1 -, ii! then chili for a Mexico
rue jircuram and theme |o llous-
j t. n i h'lir. il Andrea ho ksi.n
. - , . ! 1 lous’.on. grandson of Sam llou3-
WREN; Henry Busse’s orchestra,! , . r.ith-i- of Texas lmb-pend-
•Ahe In.1- ,.n,. will speiik for the lb-public
9. NBC—Amos n’ Andy, WBA
P WDAF KPRC WOAI KOA WSM
WLW WMAQ.
9:30. NBC—-Fletcher Hender-
son’s orchestra, WDAF WMAQ.
Easy Aces, WBAP.
10. NBC—Shandor. WSM WKY
WDAF WMAQ. CBS
man’s orchestra, KWKH
KTRH uj Texas and the l.one Stai flag, j
KTSA KGKO. .in(1 {rom Richmond. Dr. Georg.-
KRLD WACO
News, WFAA.
10:30. CBS—Dance melt- stra.
KTUL WACO KI.RA KTSA KOM
A KGKO KSL. NBC—Phil Le-
vant’s orchestra, KPRC WREN W,
OAI. Sports, KRLD. Orch. WFAA.
11. NBC—Ben Bernie, WDAF
WMAQ; Fletcher Henderson’s or-
chestra, WOAI WSM WREN KPR
C WENR. CBS—Phillip Crane,1
KSL KWKH KMOX KRLD Kl L - - , [|;lt j1;is ev01. uppeared ln-ore In the
KTSA KGKO KTRH. Nocturne., rri|(.(, Sta!1.s. The 0„i>- thing
WFAA. which can be compared to it la the
— - - i»j i sad t n a Tournament of Ro so s pa -
rade on New Year's Day, and
where the floats in that are made
of flowers t.lm ones in this parade
will be of solid const ruction. This
Centennial parade is being produced
at a cost of more than $100,000.
More than 750,000 people are ex-
porting’ i.ee. of New Yolk, a ties-
i midnnt of (ion. Hold. Iv Lee, will
],. di for the.Confederacy-.
The broad ast then will return
I, Dalliis. and President Koosevelt
will HI- ak for the United States
and the Stars and Stripes, sixtlv and
last flag to fly over Texas.
The parade proceeding the open-
ing ceremonies will be like nothing
jjp Rev. L N. Demy nyn
*1 Imm found nothin® In At
that son tales tX*
. MUat Anti-Pah
ora a ours rsliaj fas
BaSeren kern Hsodssho,
5 CARS FLAG POLES
DAL.DAS—The $85,000,000 Tex-
as Centennial Exposition will use
five carloads of flag poles. They
range In length from 20 to 8:;
feet and from 4',4 inches to 16 in-
ches In diameter at the base.
jtaowli^Ty
El
Pwi»
hm
used
with better results than they
rr«u hoj.-od far.
Countless American henss
wives would as more think
a! keeping house without Da
Miles .Anti-Pain Pills then with-
out flour or ]umr, Keep a peak-
Kge In your incdisffns csbln -i and
■ava yourself needless suffering
At Drug Stores -43c and tL.W
MMmu
Its more sensible to keep well
than to wait until you are ill and
then try to get wall
SELTZER
ALKA
helps to keep your body healthily
alkaline.
If you are suffarinf from Gas on
Stomach, Headache Sour Stomach.)
Colds, Fatigue, Muscular, Rhou- ’
made, sr Sciatic Pains, toy Alka-
SaKxar.
| INES AND LINES of Advertising Space and
Li Millions upon Millions of Dollars are lavishly
wasted annually by merchants who are sold on the
idea of using the medium that offers the “greatest” cir-
culation as if there weren’t such a thing as needless or
useless coverage. By that we mean just this: If you are
a Grocer, for instance, your “specials” are for the pur-
pose of attracting as many patrons of your city and ru-
ral section as possible. Outside of your actual trade
territory the “circulation” you are paying good money
tor is actually worthless to you . ... That’s why the
Press, circulating principally at home, is able to offer
you a medium that gives you the beautiful combination
of desired coverage economically in cost, minus wasted
energy in coverage!
OUR CENTENNIAL EDITION WILL REACH, AT LESS COST TO YOU. A LARGER NUMBER
OF READERS IN YOUR TRADE TERRITORY THAN ALL OTHER MEDIUMS COMBINED!
And Waste
of Dollars
Thousands
Annually!
The
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 283, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 26, 1936, newspaper, May 26, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth735531/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.