The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 64, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 17, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
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FOUR
THE DENISON PRESS
SATUR., SEPT. 17th", 1938
SOCIETY NOTES
Phone Your Society News to Phone SnO Hease
Rainbow Service
Saturday Night
Comments Of
A Movie Fan
"The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouie"—
at the Rialto theatre currently. A
film, directed by
1 The newly elected officers
tho Denison Rainbow Order will were Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. G. O. Luck-
be installed tonight in a public ie, Mrs. Robeit Slaydon, Mrs. F.
installation service at the Masonic W. Srygley, Mrs. M. M. Pierce,
hall. Mrs. Geo
The installation services will be i JRichard,
served raspberry and lime ice on
plates of matching' color wil.h Warner Bros.
tiny after dinner mints in pink Anatole Litvak; ifcreen play by
and green. [John Wexley and John Houston,
Guests attending the affair based on a play by Barre Lyndon.
A movie quiz film.
The cart—Edward G. Robinron,
McMillan, Mrs. Oscar Claire Trevor, Humphrey Bogart,
>U'3. Chares S-hiflet^. j Allen Jenkins, Donald Crisp, Gale
preceded by a brief business meet-! Mrs. Jewett Williams, Mrs. B. L. page, Henry O'Neill, John Litel,
ing which will be held at the hall'Dewees, Mrs. Sibely, mother of Thurston Hall, Maxie Rosenbloom
at 6:15 for the purpose of re
ceiving several petitions. Miss
Georgine Cuchenor, the retiring
•worthy advisor, will be in charge
of this meeting.
Miss Cuchenor will also head
the group of installing officers
for the public services at 7:30.
This group includes Miss Helen
Fay Story, grand treasurer of the
grand assembly who will be the
installing marshal; Hazel Hagans,
past grand Hope of the assembly
will te the recorder and Mrs.
Frank Stewart, associate worthy
matron of the Eastern Star or-
der, will provide the musical ac-
companiment.
The following officers will be
installed: Elizabeth Stratton as
worthy advisor; Sarah Darby,
worthy associate advisor; Juanita
Sanders, charity, Gloria Sanders,
hope; Kate Marie Evans, faith;
Elaine Wood, drill leader; Wanda
Ransom, chaplain; E'oise Press-
ley, outer observer; Peggy Sev-
an's, confidential observer and
the color stations will be as fol-
lows: Martha Lou iCompton, red;
Katie Marie Thornton, orange;
Joyce Crane, yellow; Betty Phin-
iney, (green; Clara Hamburger,
blue; Betty Hagans, indigo and
Mildred Whiteacre, violet. Edna
Ruth Stovall will be choir direct-
or and Edna Marie Grocginsser,
(musician.
The Eastern Star and Masonic
groups and friends are invited
to attend the ceremony.
Miss Stevens Made
New Katy Sup't.
I Miss Bonnie Steens, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stevens
of Pilot Point, has been appointed
superintendent of nurses of the
Katy hospital to succeed Mis;
Helen Liles who resigned to do
■post graduate work at Barnes
hospital in S't. Louis.
• Miss Stevens who has been s
member of the nursing staff of
the Katy hospital for the past 2
years, received her training in
the Wilson N. Jones hospital in
Sherman. She received her ap-
pointment as superintendent
from Dr. T. J Long, chief sur-
geon for the M-K-T. at Denison.
Miss Liles is a graduate of the
Waxahaehie school of nursing and
is president of the Texas Gradu-
ate Nurses association. She was
active in Denison club and church
activities, being president of the
Business Girl's class of the First
Baptist church and a member of
the Denison Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's Club, and
the Junir Alpha Delphi club.
Miss Liles has gone to St.
Louis to assume her studies.
Mrs Irwin, Dorothy Richards and
Alice Dewees and the hostess
Mi's. Irwin.
Mrs. Lowe, who formerly re-
sided in Denison, returned to her
home in Ft. Worth today. While
a guest here she was entertained
informally by her friends.
Ex-Denisonian
Dies at Ada, Ok.
and Vladimir Sokoloff.
Edward G. Robinson steps into
another new and good film rol1 in
"The Amazing Dr. Clitterhou-e,"
and he put it over with the aid of
one of the best supporting casts
seen here in weeks. You can't
just put filmsters like Robin on,
Claire Trevor, Bogart, Jen1.: ins,
Litel, Crisp, Rosenbloom and
O'Neill without something coming
out worth looking at. Edward G.
and Maxie Rosenbloom turn in
Mrs. Paul L. Davis, G14 eotj jjesj performances witl
PATMAN MEASURE RAPPED
BY CHAINS AS PERIL TO
FARM, LABOR, CONSUMER
NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (Special)
—The chain store industry today
moved to take its case before the
public as the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea company launched a
surprise offensive against a pro-
posed, punitive and discriminatory
tax bill frankly designed to put
chain stores out of business."
Outlining its position as a de-
fense of the interests of the con-
CORPUS' OlIRISTI, Tex.,— 'and to them nine children have | SUmer, the farmer and labor, the
JACKETS DROP
OPENER TO BUCS
AT CORPUS 28-0
l(Special)—Unleashing a power
house attack on land and in the
lair, the unpredictable Buccaneers
Friday looted a Yellow Jacket
nest from Denison for a 28-0
victory here.
Taking the lead in the first
half, the Buccaneers never allow-
ed the Denison squad to come
within scoring distance more th*n
a few times then held them when
the holding was needed. The
Denison team, featuring the loose-
hipped running and all-arouud
•play of Ed Harris, and the line
(plunging of Larry Phillips and
Roy McCorkle, invaded the Bsc
scoring zone on a couple of oc-
casions, but failed the cross the
double marker when the Jacket
been born, seven of whom are grocery chain organization, opor-
living, two having died in early ating appoximately 11,752 stores
childhood.
District Teams
Win Three and
Lose 2 Outside
ciartUr ranntmf nf o maaoo « . \ .—- aouoie maricer wnen tne jaci-et
SJw ir.f zr? * >c T rapvy °ffonse bom?ed *,own asainst tho
as a swell character actor. \ ou .heavier Corpus line.
advising her of the sudden death
of her brothei', Ben L. Page, of
Ada, Oklahoma, which occurred
at his home last nighit.
Mr. and Mrs. Page were visit-
in thirty-nine states, went into
action >by ordering insertion of
five-column advertisements in 24
newspapers in New York and eight
other eastern cities.
In the 2,000-word "statement
of public policy," to appear Thurs-
day over the signatures of the
brothers who manage the business,
Denison ?nd Sherman Lose, the corporation charges that the
While Gainesville Bonham bin Representative Wright Pat-
And Paris Beat Opponents man (D.-Tex.) has said he will
, *" , 'introduce at the next session of
District five teams all p aved oonjregg, "would add almost an-
Friday against non-conference other mlliion to the ro'l of un-
cwrinents and wound up with a emp'oyed, wipe out so pcr cent
^ ; the distributing machinery of
all the farmers of the United
States and raise the cost of living
of the wage earners."
The higge?t unset of the dav' The action of the co™>'
rmn. Bonham, Gainesville and
Par's won while Denison and Sher-
ir>!"i started off their seasons
with lop-sided loses.
Chicago and D, W. Luton of Da!
las.
Mr. Page was bt>rn in Bonham
and received his early education
in Denison. He finished school
in Ada, Okla.. ar I received his
degree from the Central Teach-
ers' college in Ada. Bo.th Mr. anil
Mrs. Page taught in the lAdu
schools. Funeral services will be
heTd ?n Ada, Sunday or Monday,
at the Presbyterian church, pend-
ing the arrival of relatives.
Rainbow Order
Gives Dance
Puella Club in
Social Meeting
1 Miss Lucille Kirkland was host
ess Friday evening to the Puella
club at her home, 722 W. Craw-
ford street.
Late summer flowers were used
effectively to decorate the hou*e.
Needle work and knitting accom-
panied by informal entertainment
•provided diversion for the even-
ing.
! The hostess served refresh-
ments to the following guests:
Mrs. Karl Krattiger and Misses
Marcella Moss, Ruby Hodges, Ra-
chel Ormsby, Velma Vi"k, Ethi !
Hale, Lucile Badgett, Mary Lou
Bulloch, Lois Fehr. Thelma A1
len, Leona McKee, Murville Bean,
Zola Mae Henderson and Marga-
ret Bengel.
Visiting Matron
Honored by Club
As a compliment to her hcu'.e
guest, Mrs. E. S. Lowe of Ft.
Worth, Mrs. Fred W Irwin en
tertained the Lucky Twelve Sew-
ing club at her home, 1327 W.
Woodard street Friday afternoon.
A tour of inspection by the
guests through Mrs. Irwin's newly
completed home was a pleasa.it
variation to the usual club rou-
tine. The house was decortattl
with crystal bowls of late sum-
mer flowers, placed at vantage
points throughout the entertain-
ing rooms.
Har.d work was the diversion
of the afternoon highlighted by
the exchange of gifts from se-
cret friends among the member-
ship of the club.
The hostess presented Mrs.
Lowe with a special gift.
Mrs. Irwin followed a color
jcheme of pink and green in dec-
orations and refreshments. She
The Denison Rainbow Order
entertained with a dance at the
American Legion hall Friday
night honoring several members
who are leaving next week to en-
ter college.
The youwg people were chaper-
oned by several members of the
advisory board, including 'Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Murray, Mrs.
George Cuchenor, Mrs. Walter
Bryant, Mrs. Will Darby, Mrs.
Reed Compton, Mrs. A. L. Ford
and Mrs. Guy S'ory
Miss Elizabeth Stratton, the
newly elected worthy advisor, was
chairman of the arrangement
committee, assisted Jiy Miss Geot--
geine Cuchenor, the retiring
'worthy advisor and Miss Gloria
Sanders will be installed ait "hope"
at the Saturday night installation
services of the order
will like this one intensely, and Repentence."
if you aren't, you might develop a, —
taste for him if you see it. It's • First Methodist
good entertainment if that is what Church school at 9:45 a. m.
you are looking for. The new Morning worship at 11. Sermon
deal in pictures hasn't failed yet. topic "The Necessities of Life."
—LVA.
rine Frazier as leader.
Evening worship at 7:30. Ser-
mon topic "The Most Excellent
Way."
Armstrong Avenue .'Church of. South Side Christian
Christ—Mid week services Wed-j Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
nesday night at 7:30. Rev. Ba-, Morning service at 10:45. Ser-
sil Snilling will be in charge. J jY,on topic "What Jesus Teaches
^ | About God's Rally Day."
South Side Christian The Wo( Evening service at 8 p. m.
man's Council will meet Monday Serm0n subject "The Christ of
afternoon at 1:30 in the home of. Pilate's Judgment Hall."
Mrs. W. D. Howell, 1115 West
Chestnut
forum at 8 o'clock. The parable, .. , „ „
of the "Two Debtors, Two Sons"! (Continued From Page 1)
will be discussed. | ,
I and tray, so that clerks can weigh
Wednesday evening DENIS0N 02 yplARS AGO—
First
I circles meet
—BRIEFS
R. C. Wallis. who has been ill
for over a week, is better than at
any time since he has been sick,
is the report from the city hos-
pital today.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lee left Fri-
day for a trip to Mexico City. Lee
is night assistant ticket agent for
the Katy lines here.
Presbyterian— Monday and .atte?d to customers without
as follows: Circle an? out, °,f the store-
Dr. J. L. Jones horses were
tied in fromt of Tom Cutler's sa-
couldn't imagine him playing <>p- The Buccaneers used both tho
posite a woman in a dowrri ;ht ground and air Ito score four tim- A1IC. UiK ^ UIJBCl xtl vllo llfW
romantic role. , e*. twice in the last few minutes! wn,e when Bonham. favored to breaks what veteran "ewspaper-
ing in Denison Sunday and no in-1 ."®P: Clltt"'house" deals with a of play, with an earth and ozone Pnt) fif'H in a district field of mc" herf ®aid., was an a,n™st in-
dication of his immient death was1 P\yu'C'-an commits perfect attack the Jackets were power-! f;-0. knocked ove- Greenville 0, '^nrnin^ silence on public aid
evident He is survived bv htslbbenes to determine the lift or- less to halt. After obtaining a to 0. The Warriors, weak sis- Private affairs-.
wife and seveml brothers a^d math on a criminal so it can be two touchdown lead the Buc men-
sisters, including Mrs. Davis of T * h?J" to/ stl.a^®d Ceding a refular line
Denison. another sister. Mrs. L.! ^ w'!1 d" ™ wlth cnmK,al substitutes that held their own
C. Lovelace of Sorinffield Mo. elfment- He becomes involved against the bewildered and tired
and two brothei*. Drew Page of wi'h a huge theft ring and ev. nt- Jackets.
ually does the ultimate of every After falling-behind the Jacket
criminal's life, commits murder, offer.se turned to the air to scor
That's just a little more than the but the Buc secondary defense
police can stand and Robinson stopped the rally by batting dowr
goes on trial that winds up as or intercepting the heaves.
screwey—but acceptable—as the Denison will meet Greenville
writer who turned out the script. Greenville next Friday night.
If you are a Robinson fan, you
ter= of the loop for three years,
loom as a distinct threat follow-
in" 'heir startling victory.
Held to a scoreless tic for two
quarters, a powerhouse from Sun-
set hie-h of Dallas, took the open-
ing third qnar'er kickoff from
Siherman and marched to a touch-
Citation by Publication
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
In the District Court, October
term, A. D., 1938.
To the Sheriff or any Constable
of Grayson County—Greeting •
You are hereby commanded that
by making publication of this ci-
tation in some nevvspapor publish-
ed in the County of Grayson f <r
lour weeks ptev'oub the return
day hereof, yju • Uuimon J^-i-ie
Isabelle York, vhose residence is
unknown, to be and appear before
the District Court, 15th Judicial
. TIAYWiAtRD, Cnl. (ITPV—The
to"«l sheriff's office received a
ell to chase down an alleged
"bee rustler." The owner charge 1
a specific "rustler" with having
"arri«"d off the hive of bees, bu'
inve?iti<?nton developed that the
fhees had merely swarmifd an<i
he emnty hi,re was just where il
had always been.
YELLOWSTONE PARK. (UP)
— It took two trucks, two lengtns
of rope and the services of half
a dozen rark rangers to get a
greeHv Yellowstone Par bear and
a milk can pried apart. One truck
vas attached by rope to the bear
and one to tfte milk can. A tug-
of-war ensued until the bear's
head was freed.
FABIAN SQUEALS
AND IS POPULAR*
By Henry McLemore
United Press Staff Correspondent
FOREST HILLS, N. Y-, Sept.
17—(UP)—Being a few samples
of what a fellow can learn if hi
owns a pair of white pants, two
trade . , . He should spend some
of those dark hours just before
the dawn developing a backhand
if he ever hopes to gain a place
in the world's first ten . . . They
call Alice Marble of California
large ears and a ticket to the na-. the "Miss Alphabet of Tennis."
tional tennis championships: Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Boston
chiefy owes her rousing populan-
ty to a combination squeal and
giggle ... It is this sound utter-
ed by Mrs. Fabyan at crucial
points in her matches, that has
made her the favorite woman
Because her game can go from
grade A to grade Z in the short
space of one set . . . When she
is playing her best, Alice is finest
woman player who ever lives
Don Budge is always assigned
the court nearest the marquee . .
He requested this spot of t'n"
player, here and at Wimbledon, officials so that he could be near
.. .. While Don Budge is th« ' his girl friend, who sits on
greatest player in the world, he front row . , . Parlowa has a S*
has never seen the day he could j cesser—Joe Hunt, the country's
reach the neights that Sidney No. 3 player . . , Joe, stronsr a- a
Wood is capable or during a sho t horse, starts giving customer.-:
stretch . , . B ery so often Wood's1 dyi*"* s"-an aet before he
game soars to heights where the plavs one set. and to the finest
air is too rare for any other ma l ^taller si'ce Jenn Borotva . .
who ever played the game, Ti!- Bobbv Pie-gs will snend t'-\e win-
den included . . . Tilden, incident- t r de-eloping a net s^ame . . .
ally, has settled in En^'and and 'At least tVt is "'hat Pebbv mvs
friends say he never will returi "nd th" fact that he has been
to this country . Franjo Ku- #ayi"? tho same thing for the
keljevi-, start of the Jugoslavian past five years is no reason to
team, is a nightwatchman by ''"i'bt his ainr^ri'T . . . Jack
b Bromwitch, Australia's "il)'dex-
4 by scoring three in the n;' trors jce.sis a born gambler . . .
Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia w ll ri 'k a bob or two on any-
2 to 0 behind the close pitching thing—bv'd^e, horsos. dife. pmg
Paul Derringer then the Phils won P0"^ backgammon, jai-a'ai o'r
one to make it even, 2 and 1. twnnls . . He has been spending
St. Louis took Brooklyn into the bis off afternoons at Aqueduct
gas house and licked them twice track, and with better than fair
4 to 1 and 8 to 4. Chicago at '"c-pss • • . Don McNeill, the
New York was rained out. i Oklahoma youngster who looked
In the two games of the A>mev-, so promising against Baron Von
ican loop New York came eloper: Crpmm last year, has slipped,
to the world series by beating out! badly.
Detroit 6 to 4 with Lefty Go-j Not Surprised
mez and Boston gripped seconds Gene Mako's steady progress
place firmer by walloping Cleve-| in the tournament has surprised
land 2 to 1. The Sox were held' everyone but Mako . _ . The man
I
to
to four hits but made them count.
In the Texas league playoff,
Beaumor.it edged out Tulsa 2 to
1 in ten innings and San Anton-
io did the same thing in as many
frames to O'klahomoa City 5 to 4.
down, then went on to win 20 to
, 0. Grost, Bison quarterback,
District of Grayson County, to be j was too much for the Bearcats
No. 1 with Mrs. S'. C. Kn.aur,
lbaS W. Sears at 2:30 p m.; . , ,, . ,
Circle No. 3 with Mrs E. E. Cor- l00n today for a few minutes, and
nish, 1215 W. Gandy for one o'- for som® reason or other took it
clock luncheon | ^nto their heads that they would
Circle No. 4 with Mrs. C. H. ^ake a break for freedom. They
Strehorn, 618 W. Owing at 2:3.1 j°rke(1 and Ponged until they
p. m. * pulled the hitching post down, hut
Tuesday—Circle No. 5 meets by-standers "headed" the refrac-
with Mrs .Frank Fay, 1020 W. tory team, and averted a run-
Morton at 2:30 p. m. .away and its consequences. n
Wednesday—Mid week prayer There was a platform dance at
service 7:30 p. m., Subject "Hell" Bodkin's Grove, south Mirick ave-
Thursday—Scouts meet at 7:3$ nue> last night. A good crowd
p. m. Choir practice at 7:15. and a nice time.
September 17, 1903
! Judge Wyatt T. Cutler of this
; city died September 15 at Bee-
I ville, Texas. The remains, ac-
| companied by members of the
j family and a number of relatives,
CHURCHES
First Christian
Bible school at 9:45.
Morning worship it 10:45. Ser- arrived in Denison today at noon
mon topic "Searching for the Old on the Katy Flyer, and two hours
Mr. and Mrs. John Collet made,Paths." plater were interred in the family
a business trip to Waco Wednes-
day and Thursday to get the lat-
est methods and supplies for their
shine parlor.
Church Activities
For Ensuing Week
First Chritian—The Woman's
Council will meet Monday morn-
ing at 8:30 at the church to can
pears for the Juliette Fowler's
orphans' home at Dallas. Lunch,
will be served at noon and the ex-'mon *0P,C "The Hero
eeutive board will meet at 230
with Mrs. E. L. Hailey in charge.
Mid-week service will he con-
ducted Wednesday night at 730
and the meeting will be in the
hands of one of the church el-
ders.
Young people meet at 6:30. (burial ground at Fairview ceme-
Evening service at 7:30. Ser- tery, Rev. A. J. Kincade of the
mon subject "Overcoming Life's "^frst Baptist church officiating.
Hazard." j Judge Cutler was one of the
— | best known men in and about
Waples Memorial j Denison. He was the eldest son
Church school, 9:45. Dr- Cutler, who, just at the
Morning worship, 10:50. Ser- c1ose of the civil war. moved with
mon subject: "Not by Might." bis family from Houston county to
Young people's service, 6:30. \Grayson, settling on the prairie
_ Evening service 7:30. Sermon some tIiree 10 tl,ree and a balf
™ topic "Our Days are Numbered." ™',es east of Denison. At that
• time, however, there was no
First Presbyterian j Denison, indeed there were no
Sunday school at 9:45. (railroads in this part of the south-
Morning worship at 10:50. Ser- 'wes^' anf' consequently no rail-
rp^y road towns.
g0T1] ~ | In 1873, one year after the es-
Young people's meeting at 6:15. tablishment of Denison. Dr. Cut-
Evening service at 7:30. Ser- moved into town, but only re-
mon "Let Your Light Shine." a sbort time. Soon after
(this Wyatt T. Culter was elected
i to the office of constable of this
precinct and in those days that
Church of Christ
Sunday school at. 9:45.
First Methodist—The sermon
'topic for the regular Wednesday
nteht prayer service will be
"When I Consider." The pastor
Rev. Don L. Harwell, will have
charge of the services.
Wanlcs Memorial—The Spirit-
i' l life group of the Woman's
Missionary society will meet Mon-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho
church. Mrs. J. R. Brown will
be leader.
The regular business meeting
of the missionary society will be
held in the auditorium of the ed-
ucational building at 2:30 with
Mrs G. O. Luckie leading the;'0'-"
10:45. Ser-
office was one of great import-
Sermon
ance and one that was, indeed,
hard to fill. Following this he
Morning worship
mon "Godliness."
Evening worship 7:30. o™, three succcer)in? „„d con-
subject 'The Sufficiency of the eoc^ve c|ty elect!onSi *m, at tho
conclusion of three of tho most
exciting campaigns ever held in
North Texas, chosen to fill the of-
fice of chief of police. 'A short
time after the close of the third
, term, Judge Cutler, wifh his fam-
Evening service at 7:30. Ser- moved up into Oklaoma. A
mon subject "God's Great Army." counle or three years later they
moved back to Denison and since
Scriptures."
Calvary Baptist
(Sunday school at 9:45.
Morning service at 10:45.
BTU at 7 p. m.
First Baptist
Sunday school at 9:4G.
Morning service at 10:45. Ser-
mon subject "Sin Exceeding Sin-
ricvotional service. A program
vcill be given by the negro mis'
BTU nt 6:45.
Sermon subject
for
1R96 up to the time of hi® death
he has been filling the office of
Justice of the Peace for this pre-
cinct, No. 2, Grayson county.
In 1873, Judge Cutler was unit-
ed in marriage to Mi^s Florence
evening Howard, sister to Messrs. J. G
sioijary society with Mrs Mau- service "Calling tb.5 Church to and G. H. Howard of this city,
holden in and for the County of
Grayson, at the Court House
thereof in Sherman on the 1st
Monday in October, 1938, then
and there to answer a petition
filed in said Court on the 29th
day of August 1938, wherein
Wil.iam Norman York is Plaintitf,
and Jessie Isabelle York is De-
fendant, the file number of said
suit being 46327 and the nature
oi said plaintiffs demand being
in substance an action lor divorce.
Plaintiff alleges that he and de-
fendant were lawfully married on
or about the 9th day of June,
1934, in Pensacola, Florida, and
lived together until about the 0th
day of February, 1938 on which
date the defendant without cause
abandoned plaintiif and has refus-
ed to return and live with plain-
tiff. Plaintiff further alleges
that defendant has been guilty of
a course of harsh and tyrannical
treatment toward him and has
nagged and quarreled with him
during practicahy all of their mar-
ried life. Plaintiff further alleges
that on the 4th and 5th day of
'February, 1938, defendant became
violently angry at nim and cursed j
and called him vile names.
Plaintiff further alleges that
defendant has been guilty of such
outrages, excesses and cruel treat-
ment as render their further living
together insupportable.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays that
on final trial he have judgment
dissolving said bonds of matri-
money, costs of
other and further relief, general
and special, legal and equitable, to
which he may in this behalf be
justly entitled.
Herein fail not, but have you
then and there before said Court
this writ with your return there-
on showing how you have execut-
ed the same.
Witness R. B. Caraway. Clerk
of the District Court of Grayson
Co.
Given under by hand and seal
of said Court at office in the
City of Sherman, this the 29th
day of Augwst 1938
R. B. Caraway, Clerk" District
Court, Grayson County, Texas.
By R. C. Steed, Deputy.
Sept. 3-10-17-24
nvho d'splayed one of the weakest
lines ever turned out of the In-
dustria' City. The Cats, when
the half ended, were on the Bison
two yard line, the result of a
series of passes featuring Pelly
and Hatfield.
Paris defeated Gilmer 33 to 7
in the u^ual Wildcat openins set-
up, while Gainesville was taking
its opene- from Hot Springs. Ark.
36 to 7. stfmpin? the Leopards as
probablv the strongest outfit in
the North Texas loon.
In Corpus Christi Coach Logan
Sto'lenwerck bit off more than he
could chew and the Buccaneers
downed the Jackets 28 to 0 when
Den'sons offence and defense bog-
ged down at important stages.
Pirates Keep
3 Game Lead
By Splitting
Yanks Virtually Sew Ameri-
can League Pennant Up
By Besting Detroit Tigers
Another dizzy day was regis-
tered in the dizzy National league
Friday but wound up with the
Pittsburgh Pirates still three gam-
es out in front because they man-
aged to break even with lowly
Boston in a double header.
The Pirates edged out the Bees
in the opening game in 11 in-
HITLER—■
(Continued from Page 1)
Reich one way or another, sooner
or later. It looks today as if it
might be soonei.
Certainly the atmosphere is far
whose goal is a swing orchestra
of his own, with himself at the
drums, says he should have reach-
ed the final at Wimbledon t'lis
year . . . Gene gave himself a 50'
50 chance" against Bromwich to-
day . . . The finest service in
i men's tennis is owned by a play-
• er you probably never heard of-—
I 'Mort Ballagh of California . . ,
Adrian Quist, after playing a
match game against Ballagh, said
he actually was afraid when the
Californian cracked down and
slammed the ball toward him . . .
"I am quite sure it would have
more ominous than at anv time
during the present crisis. Foreign 'I "u ^
,L„ Rocked my ruddy head off had
it hit me," Adrian said . . . Quist,
newspaper men had suitcase pack-
ed, ready to jump to the Czech
frontier. Embassy staffs remain
on duty late and return early. On
the roads one can see Sudetens,
who have fled from Czechoslovak-
ia, with their cars loaded with pos-
sessions. Spic and span units of
■by the way, hasn't played a de-
cent set of tennis since Harold
Lebair called those foot faults
against him in the Davis cup
matches nt Philadelphia ... It
robbed him of all his confidence
and since then he has played like
the army march a'ong the ereat a novice and a shy one at that
new highway to the border. There
were at least 100 army airplanes
on the line at the military air-
dome outside Munich yesterday.
EVERY DAY DENISON. -
(Continued from Page 1)
The German Davis cup team
is still in this country, despite _
the order home the boys received
after losing to the Australians
in the Daivs cup interzone chal-
lenge round two weeks ago _ . .
It will be Budge and Bromwich
in the finals with the red-head
winning as easily as he cares to.
Motion Pictures Are
Your Greatest Entertainment
ville, Fort Worth and other points,: (Copyright 1938 by United Pi-ess)
with his wife and two children ...
Aubrey Butts and Milton Buchan''
an, local elementary school j
coaches, displayed their wares to
the public for the first time yes-j
terday and revealed some real fu-
ture talent. In a couple more
years the early training plan will}
begin to show dividends . . . A.j
W. Wells, Gainesville sports edi-'
tor, last spring, when Paris grid-1
ders staged a strike, told the boys
in print they would be back in
uniform this fall. The boys wrote
him a long letter saying thev
would make a "cotton picking"
liar out of him. They are back in!
LAST DAY
REX BELL in
- "LAW AND LEAD"
POPEYE
FLASH GORDON
& A H
UUetllllK KUinc ** , , , ,, . iw,l|
7 to 6 but the Bees came uniform and playing their usual
court and such ^ to win the afterpiece r u pre-district setups.
PREVUE TONIGHT
Also SUNDAY and MONDAY
LAST TIMES TODAY
EDWARD G. ROBINSON in
"The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse"
BRING IN YOUR W|HITE
SHOES AND LET US MAKE
THEM NEW FOR FALL
We use the best oil dyes that are
guaranteed not to rub off.
SPEEDY
Shine and News
John Collett, JPrp. 418 W. Main
■ ■ ■.
WOslEQUH
2SOCOO;
CONTEST
HTT
ALL-STAR TRIUMPH!
N
PREVUE TONIGHT
Also SUNDAY and MONDAY
' ^
ROARING ROMANCE!^
> thundering from the Screen
in an Epic Masterpiece of the West
JOAN BENNETT
Randolph SCOTT
'Vouimount
Piciurt
Alto
PETE SMITH
NOVETLY
LATEST NEWS
The grandest
cast since
"Grand
Hotel"
in the
greatest
thrill since
i' "Hell
Divers"!
fs
i-
Hundreds of plan«
C«*t ol thousand*!
9t«9Q«tlng «p«c-
t« o I • f Thf tiling
lomanc*'
LIONEL
BMRRYMORE
Scrt«n Pl«y bv
Vinc.nl Lawrence and
Wald.mai Young
Directed by
VICTOR FtEMINC
Also
MICKEY
MOUSE and
DONALD
DUCK
©
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 64, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 17, 1938, newspaper, September 17, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327830/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.