The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1937 Page: 3 of 4
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FRIDAY, JUNE 25th, 1937
THE DENISON PRESS
COURTS
♦
F1TY-NINTH D1ST. COURT
I Charles Berry, Acting Judge
Criminal Docket
•
I Lawrenca Tucker, a transient,
Wednesday afternoon pleaded
guilty to forgery and attampt to
pass and was assesed two years In
the penitentiary.
Civil Caiet
L. C. Jackson vs. Kimbell OH
mill et al, damages. Continued
until December term of court.
Setting Made
The following civil jury setting
was released Thursday:
July 6—Whitest) oto National
bank v*. R. G. Shelton et al; Mrs.
Viola Bennett vs. Dixie Motor
Coach corporation; Roy McFar-
land vs. Firestone Tire nad Rub-
ber company.
FIFTEENTH DIST. COURT
R. M. CARTER, JUDGE
(Mary Alva Moore vs. II. W.
Moore, divorce.
Civil Cases
1 Mjy. Laura Halvorson jal
vs. Mrs. Belle Fielder McFarland
et nl, partition. Report of re-
ceiver examined and approved.
Mary Louise Cox et al vs. Rid
ard Lamb et al, property division
made.
Gus Booth vs. Texas Employers
Insurance association, debt on pol-
icy. Case being tried in June of
1935, the first two trials results
in hung juries and the third time
a new trial was granted on the
grounds of newly-discovered evi-
dence.
Automobile Registration*
T. R. Nowlin, Sadler, Ford
truck.
1 E. H. Schmidt, Sherman, Ply-
mouth coach.
I IC. H. Felts, Sherman, Ford
pickup. *
i J. M. Wilson, Sherman, Ford
truck.
i J. R. Presley, Sherman, Inter-
national truck.
Following The
Air Routes
• •
6 p. m. NBC—Lucille Manners,
MAQ WKY WOAI KPRC WHO W
FAA WLW. CBS—Broadway
Varieties, KSL WHAS WBBM K
RLD KOMA KPRH WMOX.
6:30 CBS—Kay Thompson, K
WKH WACO KRLD KOMA KTS
A KTUL KMOX KTRH WHAS K
itTHAT LITTLE C AM E" Inter-at'l Cartoon Co., N.T.-By B. Link
'I
tyWMONO WAS UOCUi
AMD WAS GOIMG "TO .
winnings
f-trri-pipvt UMTH
HiS SuJEET VAJVFE.-
B*>T SHE \MSlSTEO
OH A SBXeHtf- FNE
owvslon ujith
herself oh the
fclft eho n/41th t«e
migo^ehy that if
SHE HA&MT AU.OUIEB
HlCA to PL XI HE
UOOULtaHT A^E HAD
A CENT OF THE MOUEi
To UMlCH HE _
■REPLIED
TES.-^>OT \P
Ho o HAON'T
ALLOWED ME
To Pv-AY VQU
WoultjN'T "E>E
©BTTlM' A CENT
of This money
either-
So HOO see it wor.ks
BOTH OUAVS
OH Mo IT T>OEVVTJ
that has
NOTHING TO
1>O OJITH Mi
argumemt j
COME ACftoSS
WITH UJHAT
I WANT.
\k
"Tmat!s a
WDM/W
FoR VOO.
Voo CAur
Anooe-
U ITH 'EM'
sue c or
uimat SHE
U/AKTEO.j
SNOODLES
SL WBBM WWL.
7. CBS—Hollywood Hotel, W
HAS WBBM KRLD KOMA KTR
H KMOX KSL KTSA. NBC-
Waltz Time, WHO WDAF WMA
Q. Meet the Folks, WFAA.
7:30. NBC—Deems Taylor, W
REN WLW WENR; Court of Hu-
man Relations, WHO WDAF WM
AQ. To be announced, WFAA.
8. NBC—Slrst Nighter, KPRC
WOAI WFAA WLW WKY WDA
F WSM KOA WMAQ WHO. CBS
—Symphonic orchestra, KTRH K
TUL WHAS KMOX KSL WBBM
WWL. Reporter, KRLD.
8:30. NBC—Jimmy Fidler, W
LW WMAQ WDAF KVOO KOA
WKY; Leider Singers, WREN W
FAA KPRC WSM WOAI. CBS-
Babe Ruth, KWKH KTRH KRLD
KOMA KMOX KGKO WWL KTS
A KTUL KSL WHAS WBBM.
9. NBC—Amos In Andy, WF
AA, WOAI WMAQ KPRC WDAF
WLW KOA WSM KVOO. CBS-
Poetic Melodies, WHAS WBBM K
TRH KOMA KRLD KMOX KSL
WBT WWL.
9:30. CBS—Bernie Cummins'
orchestra, KWKH KTSA KNOW
KGKO WACO WBT KOMA. Pan-
American Singers, KRLD. Orches-
tra, WFAA.
10. NBC—Larry Burke, WDA
F WKY KOA KVOO. CBS—Shep.
Fields' orchestra, KGKO WACO^
WHAS KWMH WBBM. Orches-
tra, KRLD. The Bohemians, W
FAA.
10:30. CBS—Al Trace's orches-
tra, KWKH KTUL KGKO WACO
WBBM KNOW KTSA WBT. NB
-Fletcher Henderson's orches-
, KPRC KVOO WREN WHO
WOAI. Orchestras, KRLD WFAA.
11. CBS—Nocturne, KTSA K
WKH KTUL KOMT KNOW WA
CO KTRH WBBM. NBC—Don
Fernando's orchestra, KPRC KVO
O WREN KOA WOAI. Orchestras
KRLD, WFAA
National Youth Administration
boys working on a land beautifi-
cation project at Taylor are im-
proving Tite~softball field by re-
sodding the diamond, leveling the
entire field, and enclosing the
grounds twjfh cedar |j>osl and
shrubs.
Drive Safely—Not Ca*l*« W
HOW WELL DO YOU
KNOW THE
NORTH£A5T^yESTgOUTH
7
By Pat Perry
• •
1.—What is the present age of
the Duke of Windsor*
2.—What was the object
found by two boys playing under a
front porcTTof an old house in
Duluth, Minn., recently?
3.—When, according to Mayor
Scott will definite action be tak-
en on the Red River Dam by
Congress?
4.—What wedding announce-
ment was made by Mrs. C. F.
Harvey, '202 East Walker street
Wednesday?
5.—Who is the third class U.
S. naval petty officer on the u. S.
S. Elloitt that is expected to ar-
rive this weekend for a visit with
his parents here?
6.—Thunder, the loudest com-
mon noise, has never been heard
unmistakably more than what dis-
tance ?
7.—What still remains as Eur-
ope's greatest sight seeing attrac-
tion?
8.—What will be done with the
one million dollars collected for
the Will Roger's memorial fund?
9.—Tryon, North Carolina,
banned all bill board advertising
some time ago and has enjoyed
what ever since?
10.—iHow can Umpire Buck-
man, who officiates in nearly all
baseball games in Powhan county
(Va.) ignore all disputes wilhout
offense?
Answers to the questions above
will be found on the classified
page.
National Youth Administratis •
youths working on a campus im-
provement work project at th*
university of Houston ran survey
line for drainage of 20 acres of
land and cleared and landscaped
14 additional acre?, during the
last 15 day period, W. O. Alex-
ander, district supervisor, report-
ed to J. C. Kelln , State NYA di-
rector.
Maximum Time
For NYA Sought
I AUSTIN— Maximum work
training, both on the job and off,
is being sought for youths employ-
ed on the National Youth Admin-
istration work program, J. C. Kel-
lam, Texas Director of the NYA,
pointed out this week. The NYA
makes a constant effort to plan
and operate each work project so
that the youths employed will re-
ceive maximum benefits, while
gi-ing each community 100 per
cent value for each dollars ex-
pended, he said.
"Purthemore, training courses
and other helpful activities have
been provided for the workers
during their free time," he point-
ed out. "The efforts of interest-
ed individuals and groups in var-
ious communities are coordinated
by NYA personnel when possible
in order to further serve thost
needy youths and to help place
them in suitable private employ-
ment."
1 This activity represents a
growth of the NYA program from
the initial phase of providing im-
mediate jobs for needy youths.
One year ago more than 11,000
youths had jobs on work pro-
jects, on which they worked one-
third time <at wages prevailing in
their community. Supervisory
and other costs were held down,
so that NYA funds go directly in-
to wages for NYiA youths. There
are now about 7,900 youths em-
ployed on NYA work projects.
Mr. Kellam pointed out that
"the ultimate goal of the NYA
work program is to help youths
find their rightful places in the
community, to the end that they
will secure self-supporting and
desirable private jobs." Train-
ing on the job under foremen who
explain the mechanics of the
work and teach each youth indi
vidually various phases of the
work has been a regular part of
the program, Mr. Kellam said. Ad-
ded to this is the off-the-job work
done through Youth Centers and
youth clubs, in which the assist-
ance of every available figency is
enlisted.
The youths served on this work
program have been those between
18 and 25 yars of age who were
Without regular employment and
eligible for federal or state as-
sistance. Many of them had nSv-
er had jobs and were without
training which would enable them
to obtain private employment.
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids
The only wry your body can clran out
AekU and poisonous
I ■ JTMtofl from youi
blood la thru $ million tiny, delicate Kid-
ney tube* or flltere, but beware of cheap.
functional
drastic, Irritating drug#. If
Kidney or Bladder disorders make you
ufTer from Getting Up Nights. Nervous-
ness, Leg Pains, Bnckache, Circles Under
riyee, Dlsslness, Kheumatic Pains, Acid
tty, Burning. Smarting or Itching, don't
take chances. Get the Doctor's guaran-
teed prescription called - Cystex (Hiss-
re*). Works fast, safe and sure. In 48
tours It must bring new vitality, and it
guaranteed to fix you up In one week or
money back on return of empty package.
Uystex costs only 9c a day nt 4ni fgi ts
%rd tt friaruntee protect* ; u
HOW OFTEN CAk «00
KISS AND MAKE IIP?
FEW husbands can understand
why a wife should turn from a
pleasant companion into a shrew
for one whole week in every month.
You can say "I'm soiry" and
kiss and mako up easier ttefore
marriage than after Be wise. If you
want to hold your husband, you
won't be a three-quarter wife.
For three generations one woman
bos told another how to go "smil-
ing through" with Lydia E. 1'ink-
ham's Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the ft.roe
ordeals of life: 1. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. pre-
paring for motherhood. 3. Ap-
nroachlng "middle age "
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
(jo "Smiling Through."
(how i>o voo utce
it, son 1 t's
STftiPC*
pattefin
NO I hg cant
so" on lAP And
(Vyjss V- p -ttus NeiA/
w
Hw!!
klt> addiSON's
Sot onc uv
S\KTS
But
PIN hunts'
HINS MORE'N
o ?
"ITS A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DONT WEAKE N"
By Jack Rabbit
i.U.
i,0 XOU N
A
NENN COOK. .
\NELL "THAtS
LOCK
bit) "(ou
A6K HC.K WHY
5HC LEFT HER
LAST PLACE*
I blDNT |
6et a chance
5he kept he
explain
\nht our last
Cook lEFT
, VT'«S /\
HPeL
- ' i ip n(ou pomt
Vs
^2SP (
DOROTHY DARNIT
by Charles McManu*
O
i .
E
PAGE THREE
Dr. Miiea
NERVTH1
'Did th* work*
says
Miss Glivmr
why doitt
,> YOU ,
. try m .
After more than three
of suffering from a nervous ail-
ment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
us an enthusiastic letter.
If you. suffer from "NervM."
If you lie atoak* nights,
start at sudden noises, tire
easily, are cranky, blu« end
fidgety, your nerves ere
probably out of order.
•iuiet 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'llf find this time-
tested remedy effective.
At Drug Stores 25c and $1.00.
Drin SAFEl Y—Not Recklessly
M
JUNE
THE MONTH OF BRIDES
See us for engagement rings-
wedding rings—glassware—ailver-
ware. All sorts of wedding gifts
at reasonable prices.
Rockwell's
The Leading Jeweler*
ADOLPH JOHNSON J. G. PUCKETT
And The Worst Is Yet To Come
By Cy Hungerf ord
,o ^
% *
I a .wL . /i
THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN
WrtNT YOI) TO
P«5TlrtCTi-Y UNP£R- ,
STOMP YOUR 3EN0IN
TO MOCH
HEftT, ON' if 11 PHttT
STomp, I i-l. rcpo«T
'i/y
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1937, newspaper, June 25, 1937; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327632/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.