The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 140, Ed. 1 Friday, December 16, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DENISON PRESS
PAGE POUR
SOCIETY NOTES
|‘hone Your Society N«w* to Phone 100 Plwne
Junior Philatheas
Entertain With
with red bell thaped candles.
Place cards were tiny Shn'as
mounted on .sleds bearing a
. , v D hatcnet in one hand and a Christ
Annual Ainas r arty maa pine in the other.
__ In the bridge series which fol-
The Junior Philathea class of lowed the dinner, prizes were won
the Waples Memorial church en- by 'Mrs. D. E. King, a c.ub guest
,tertaineu last n.ght with their an- and Mrs. Harold Crabtree. Th*
nual Chr.stfmas party at the home tally cards were silver bells, and
< . siro. fa. t. faeuty, 1304 W. tue taoles were decorated w th a
‘Main. s.nele bell candle.
The Christmas theme was em- The hostesses for the evening
phasized in the decorations used were the losing members in a re
eliectively througnout tne entue cent contest, and were Mrs. Ha’
house. The living room mantel old Crabtree, Mrs. Frank Wa.tz,
was uankeu w.tn greenery, and Mrs. Ray Moore, Mrs. J. R. Red
oner a snowy path raced Santa iron and Mrs. Leo Waltz- The
in his gift laden sleigh drawn by honorees were the other mem
eight reindeer. The dining table bers of the club and included
was covered with .ace and cen*er- Mrs, W. C. Jackson, Mrs. Ace
ed with a glass bowl or coio.ed (Casteel, Mrs. Winston Crawford,
Chri tmas balls, in a clever or- Mrs. Herman Kruttiger and Mrs.
rangement, complimented with Frank Houghton,
slender red tapers burning in Mrs. D. E. K ng and Mrs. T
poinsetta holders. Cedar and pine B. Anderson, guests of the club,
were used profusely and a beau- and two members unable to at
tifully decorated tree filled with tend the party were Mrs. Bert
gifts centered the living room. McGregor and Mrs. Carl Schenck.
Against a blue background, under The hostesses, who wore Moll;
a brilliant star was the scene of corsages tied with red ribbon,
the Nativity, depicted with tiny presented the guests with similar
statues, and ’before this display corsages distinguished with sil-
Mrs. Charles Harris stood to read ver ribbon,
the beautiful Christmas story,
"Ann* ersary” by Margaret E.
Sangster.
A period of social gaiety pre-
vailed during which gifts were ex-
changed and special gifts present-
ed to Mrs. C. B. Carroll and Mr*.
Engineers Beat
Texas Specials
Coming from behind after
dropping the opening round, En-
gineers defeated Texas Specials
2 and 1 in Denison Bowling
league filay Thursday night. Hoi-
berg was hig for the night with,
60S.
The Scores:
Engineer!
Name
1
2
3
Tot.,
Bowen ........
... 152
149
148
449
Seitz ..........
.. 169
123
170
402
Van Auken
.... 150
153
104
4b 7
Holmberg ..
... 120
202
183
505
Keary ........
... 135 141
166
442
Totals
726
768
831
2325
Texas Special*
I
Name
1
2
3
Tn.
Hahnel ......
. 150
152
104
400
S hilder .....
... 156
105
122
383
Krattiger ..
... 131
151
150
432
Hopkins ...
... 132
148
147
427
Bangers .....
... 157
174
152
483
Handicap
3
3
3
9
Totals
729
-—
733
738
2200
BRIEFS
Irown Leads
Newser Win
With Sumner Brown leading
the way, Union News turned back
Ashburns’ 3 to 0 in Denison
Bowling League play Wednesday
night. |
The Scores:
Ashburns
Name 123
The annual Christmas party of Linn................ 123 171 127
the Alathean class of the Fir.it Moore ............ 165 121 106
Baptist church will b« held at, the Stoddard ....... 1110 116 131
Paul WiDon, president and teach- home of the teacher, Mrs. O. E. Boyd ............ 140 1 4 132
er of the class. Thoman, 511 West Murray, Fri
The hostess served a refresh-
day night at 7:30.
Bert McGregor, 318 E. Chest-
nut, who is a patient in the Katy
hospital is reported in a serious
sortment of toys to be distrib.it- condition today. Mr. McGregor is
ed among the needy children in with the transportation depart-
nne of the rural districts. The ment of the Katy.
tovs will be brnoeM *o the cla'»l —
room Sunday morning. A larr* Miss Edna Ruth Stovall, dough-
ment plate containing canaie*,
cookies and coffee with tiny candy
dv "Tenths as plate favors.
The class is preparing an as-
Scihickler .... 154 147 154
Tot.
427
S92
317
330
45.5
Totals
basket of fond and tovs has alvij
been prepared for a Denison fam-
ilw and w'll he delivered on
Christmas day.
Dr. Carlyon Guest
Highbchool P.T.A.
Dr. James E. Carlyon, of Li-
ter of Mr. and Mrs C. Stovall
117 West Monterey, is improving
satisfactorily following an ap
nende"tomy performed several
days ago.
There will be a rehearsal of tht
Waples Memorial choir at the
church tonight to prepare for the
special Christmas cantata to be
I om...oiii aietnodist University' ^resf,nte,d. H'nday "Wjt Miss
theology department addressed an ,ste ' McElvaney is director of
ntere. ted crowd at the high cboir,
school last night on the subject
of the church’s part in modern . ■” '** Kat. eryn Wa.tz, daughter
education. | °‘ ™r* an(* ”rs' ITank Waltz,
will return to Denison tiimorrc
from T. S. C. W. to spend the
688 719 650 2057
Union Now* j
Name 123
Willingham ... 167 164 157
Burton ............ 110 87 147
Hughes ...... 131 140 170
Furlow ........ 134 168 168
Brown ............ 139 177 178
Handicap 9 9 9
Tot. I
183
354
4-11
470
494
27
Totals
690 745 839 2271
Dr. Carlyon was presented by
Rev. Paul O. Cardwell, pastor of
the Trinity Methodist church, in
the third of a series of lectures
sponsored by the high school Par-
ent Teacher association.
Prefacing the address of the
guest speaker the Girl Reserve
Glee club sang two numbers,
■'Kentucky Babe,” and ‘‘Bells of
St. Mary’s” under the direction of
Miss Marie Arthur.
These programs are sponsored
monthly by the P. T. A and are
being conducted at night, and free
of e*i->r?e. All p-rent- of sehoo'
ch'ldren and every one who is in-
terested in the educational pro-
gram of the s hools are invited to
attend.
Santa Claus Visits
Nursery Department
Santa Claus visited t^e Nur-
sery department of the Waples
‘Memorial church yesterday after
noon and distributed gifts to the
thirty amnll youngsters assembled
there, fari y bursting W'th en
t; usiasm in anticipation of h's
arrival.
Childish games were played
around a beautifully decorated
Christmas tree, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. William Campbell,
superintendent of the department.
Several mothers cf tne smell ch'l
dren assisted with the ortert*in-
ing, and a so presented Mr;
Campbell with a special rift.
Refreshments of cookies and
capdy eanes were served
The department has packed t’v -
large baskets of provisions for an
underpriviledged Denison fami'v
to be delivered on Christmas day.
This afternoon the Primary de-
partment of the church ot which
Mrs. H. B. Anderson is superin-
tendent had their Christmas par-
ty, then went to the .arious shut-
ins of the city ho distribute gifts
and sing Christmas carols
Next Tuesday afternoon Mrs
Geo. Fairley’s department of Be-
lt nners will have their annual
Christmas frolic at the church.
holidays with her parents.
The condition of Mrs L. C.
Flowers, 507 West Crawford, who
suffered a broken hip several
weeks ago, remains unchanged.
A very slight improvement was
voted this morning in the condi-
tion of Bert McGregor, Katy
transportation clerk, who has
been a patient in the Katy hos-
pital for several days.
'Mrs. Herman Kratt.ger, 1322
W. Woodard, went to Denton
today to visit her daughter, June
Ruth Lynch, and accompany her
home for the holidays. Miss Lynch
is a student at T. S. C. W.
BELJS RESIDENT FOR
45 YEARS, SUCCUMBS
Mrs. W. C. Bruce, 71, rcsiden.
of Route 1, Bells ,for the pastj
forty-five years, died Thursday all
2 p. m. at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. J, Cunningham at
Ambrose. She had been i.l one
week.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 3 from the Hebron
church with Rev. Ha.lifielu ofii-
ciating. Interment will be at the!
Hebron cemetery of Bells, Short-
Murray directing.
Mrs. Bruce was born in Miss
ouri November 25, 1867 as daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Burnett,
and moved to Tennessee as a child
where her father died. She later
moved to Bonham with her mo-
her and received her education at
.hat point, attending Ca.leton col
ege. She was ma:r el to W. C.
Bruce at Bonham and moved to
W h.tewright for a few years. Her
hus and later died and Mrs. Bruce
moved to Bells.
Suviving are one son, R. A.
Bruce of Huiiiday, Texas and her
laugh.er, of Ambrose.
Will Frame of Washington, D.
C., son of Mrs. Harry Frame, 627
W. Chestnut, will arrive in Deni-
son late next week to spend the
Christmas holidays with his moth-
r and family.
SELLOUT—
(Continued from page one)
hat one concession would but lead
co another.
I alv, he said, was the weaker
partner in the Ber.lnJRome axis of
i.plomatie coopera ion, and that
hough Mussolini might be assur-
'd of German aid in any demands
he made, he was not sure that the
aid would be of the sort necess-
iry if Great Britain and France
refused to bow to "Italian vio-
lence.”
1 he Geraud charge came at a
noment when French foreign poli-
cy was hardening preceptibly. The
latest step was a declaration by
Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet.____
that France would remain faithful without a machine operator
to her military alliances with Pol-1 Rig time stuff.
and, Russia and Roumania, and| __
that these agreements had not
been affected by signature of the
barely able to support its native
population.
Everyday
(Continued from page one)
-y Mouse and has been on t
nai'ket a far shorter time .
Quail hunters claim there are
plenty of birds in this section if
you know how to find them .
The story that Donald Coster,
McKesson and Robbins president
was the mastermind of a 1913
swindle, which broke today, again
proves that crime doesn’t pay.
But try to tell these wise guys
who think they can beat the law
anytime ... The United Press
long ago said that Daniel C. Rop-
er wou.d resign from the U. S.
cabinet, hut other agencies refus-
ed to publish it. Roper resigned
yesterday ... The Bonham Fav-
orite has installed a UP machine
that is attached to a linotype,
churning out enpy from the wire
Thursday Club
Entertains With
Christmas Dinner
V fellow here sends word deny-,
ing that an item in this column
declare-, recently was true. \ thorough1
French German anti-wa
'nn‘ j checkup shows this correspondent
It was understood ns regards It was correct in every detail . . .
Carrying out the Christmas holi-
day motif were the decorations
and party appointments at the
Turkey dinner served in the Katy
dining hall, last night to which
se- eral members of the Thursday
Bridge e'.uh were hostesses.
The dining table was spread
with white linen and centered with
a large mirror which reflected a
*"osv covered he 1. from which
alv, that Bonnet had sent new in-
structions to Andre Francois-Pon-
cet. French ambassador to Rome.
| Francois-Poncet was told, it is
j understood, that he was not to
I onen nnv conver a’ions regarding
the concession of French territory
to Italy, should the Italian govern-
"ion' seek to initiate an» such talk.
So far, the Ita'ian agitation has
no* been taken up by any offi
clnl source.
I United Press dispatches from all
over north Africa reno-ted that
there was intense anti-Italian feel-
ing. Not only was the idea of
anv Italian expansion opposed, it
was said, but Moslems were com
eme-wert s m nlature Santa and
hit sle'gh. The mirror was sur- Plain’"" "bout Its isn penetration
rounded with holly and red her- in Italy’s own colony, Libva, on
Idea and the table was illuminated the ground that he country wa»| thing.
Which means exactly nothing . . .'
W. Lee O’Danie! is sure making
the rounds of the nation before
his inauguration next year He
waited three hou^s on Honr- Ford
then moved on to Akron and in-
terviewed Russell Firestone, the
tire manufacturer . , . What we
are wondering is whether hi is
learning ear or political business
, . . Gov. Allred says the price
of textbooks is far too high. Sure,
considering how little some of the
students get out of the books . .
Headline says: "Nazis Seize Mon-
asteries” . . . Now the government
has monasteries and monstrosities
. . . Jack Garner had rather p'ay
poker than polities anv day. Poker
and politics are one and the same
continual gamble.
SCION TAKES FOURTH BRIDE-Potter d’Orsay Palmer, mem-
ber of a wealthy Chicago and Saiasota, Fla., family, with his
bride who formerly worked as a waitress in a roadside hamburger
stand. The former Pluma Louise Lowery Abatiello, 23, is his
fourth wife. His socially lmr—ccable father, Honore Palmer, has
ordered Potter to come home to Chicago, from Sarasota, and
explain everything. Potter and his bride remain in the Hudson
Bayou home
IN AMBASSADOR'S PEW-Dukc and Duchess of Windsor leav-
ing the American Church in Paris, where they attended Thanks-
giving Day services. They sat in the Ambassador's pew beside
Edwin C Wilson, American Embassy counselor. Because of the
death of the Duke’s aunt, Queen Maud of Norway, they did not
attend the American Legion dinner, to which they were invited.
BALLY CLARK WEDS — Sally Poor Clark, 18, sister-in-law of
John Roosevelt, youngest son of the President, anrl Crouse Xavier
McLanahan of New York, alter their brilliant wedding in Em-
manuel Episcopal Church, Boston. The bride hus given up lur
recent night-club singing to settle down with her young husbauu.
MAT OQWD (a of antinuo ivorv valval with full* vai<
FRIDAY, DEC, 16th. 1938
Kraft Officials
Return Friday
Four officials of the Kraft-
Phenix Cheese corporation's south-
west division returned this morn-
ing from a three-day general sales
conference at Chicago and others
are expected to return later today
and Saturday.
The conference featured a talk
by James L. Kraft, president of
the corporation and other high ox-
ecu’ives and was held in the new
headquarters of the company,
which was finished last summer
The Chicago building is said to hr
the most efficiently equipped o'
-ny food industry in the United
States and cover several cit;
blocks. General itispec’ion of th
building was allowed during thi
saels conference.
Denison officials retnrning tho
morning were A. E. Kildeau, as
'stunt division m-nnger, L. J
W«mmai*k, mayonnn:sc and oleo
margarine sales manager; S. A
’’ris e , oaf and packaged checs-
sales manager and J. M. Roddy
lairv xtension expert.
O'he 's making the trip, but who
’’"d riot retired this morning in
elude A. J, Riddle, division manag
er; E. N. Berglund, sales manager
bulk cheese; I! C. Hollowell
division auditor; E. A. Dahl, plan!
unei inter.dent; K. S. Snvder, bull
hoesc production superintenden
and W. J. Atkins.
Markets
FORT WORTH, Tex., Dec. If
I (UP! — (USDA)—Livestock:
| Cat Ie 2,000; calves 1,300
I about steady; steers 5.00-7.00;
! yearlings 5.000-8.50; fat cow:
i 4 00 5 25; cutters 2.50 3.90; calve:
j 1 2”>-8 25.
Hogs 1,100; steady; top butch-
ers 7.10; bulk good butchers 6.95
7.10; mixed grades 6.50-6.90
; pa king s()ws 6.50.
Sheep 2,00; steady; fat lamps
7.00 7.25.
Tomorrow’s estimated receipt
oa'tle 1,400; ca ves 900: hogs 300
sheep 1,000.
SQUELCHED FILM
IS THE FINEST '
By HENRY McLEMORE .Miss Ricfonstahi’s film, 1 saw
United Pret* Staff Correspondent more of the guinea than I ever did
LOS ANGELES', Calif., Dec. from a press box seat in the
16 (UP)—Last night I saw tho tadium. Her cameramen missed
finest motion picture I have ever nothing. It covered it all, from
seen, and you mustn’t dismiss my the yachting at Kiel to the weight
minion liihty, because as a man lifting in Deutschland hall. I am
who dates back to John Bunny, not a camera hug, and have
Flora Minch, Broken Blossoms, handled nothing more intricate
and Birth of a Nation, I am quail- than a Brownie No. 2, but I am
fied to speak as u fairly corope- willing to swear that some of the
tent critic.
The picture I saw was the one
hat Herr Adolf Hitler commis-
sion Lcni Riefcnstahl to t ike the
O ympic games held in Berlin in
August of 1930. Few perrons in
this country have ever seen the
film. I have heard that it never
will be extensively shown because
of the anti-Nazi boycott and the
belief that it consists of German
propaganda. The showing I saw
was largely secret—a sort of
sneak preview, in which those in-
vited were asked not to mention
the time nor the place in which
they saw it.
I am not in favor of any such
i’.amliing of the film. It is not
propaganda, but a magnificent
Diming of the greatest meeting
of athletes in the history of the
word- It could have been taken
anywhere—England, France.
Greece, or Switzerland. If it is
not shown to the youth of this
ountry, the youth of this coun-
try will be the loser. From start
.a fin.sh—and it runs almost
four hours—its only message Is
the joy and the glory that comes
from the development of a su-
perb body.
1 went to Berlin for the Olymp
ie games, but last night, watchii ,
oration, in which Presilent
ward A. O’Neal praised Ohaiu I i“e^.MV“«Vt’in*“
Mores for their service to agri
"shots” in tho Olympic picture
never have been surpassed.
Owens Runt
The close-ups of Jesse Owens,
ns he crouched on the mark in
the 100 yard dash and bro(‘ '
jump, a one justify the pictu... I
You see the muscles gather in his
legs as the call "get set,’’ comes;
and you see the magnificent flow
of a champ'nn when tho starter
says "go.” There are diving and
sw-mming shots unbelievable in
their beauty and reality. There
are nictures of the eight-oared
shell nrd oarsmen in action that
defy description, and it will be
many years before any camera
catches more beauty nnd drama
*' "i J hi MD.- Piefnnstahl in the
role vault finals between the
Un'*ed ytriles nnd Japan. I sow
that f'ml and vet Inst night my
seine tingled all e-’cr again, and
dnrng the f'nnl tries it was a'! I
.redd Pn fa knon from rising t>
ni" seat and veiling.
Honestly, there ne 'er has been
such sport photography Under-
water pictures of the swimming
events. Shots of the equestrian
events that make the wachei*
shudder as horse and rider sail
o' er a treacherous barrier. Candid
and unrehearsed shots of the
__crowd—shots that make you
lau.'h, cry, nnd make you yell, all
■ ' unlie -'evablv beautiful, all unbe-
*
Denison Market*
OaTs in bulk .....
30
Oats in new bags
......... 32c
Wheat No. 1
.......... 60a
(Porn................
....... 35-40c
Turkevs, No. 1
............. 17c
Turkeys, No. 2
.............. He
old Tom* ........
.............. IPs
Hogs ........................
6.75
Fat cows
. 4.76
Canners ................
2.50-2.30
Heavy calves
5 to '!<!
The e prices were those being
offered on the local market at
press time today.
culture and the consuming pun i
lie, the Federation this afternoon
adopted a resolution going on rec-
ord unqualified against "Discrimi-
natory and Punitive Taxes.”
•It was generally understoou
that tne Federation’s action wa-
de-signed to record agriculture's
opposition to such proposals as
the Patman Bill in congress,
v/hic-h if passed would seriously
impair it and in some cases even
destroy chain store operations,
but by omitting mention of spe-
cific legislation the Convention’s
action is construed ns hitting at
ail types of discriminatory legis-
I'.f o" against ennin stores.
Before the picture was shown,
to a small, hand-picked gathering,
Miss Reifcn*tahl spoke.
“I ga'-e three years to this pic-
ture ” she said. “It is my dream.
I hear that it won’t be s-hown in
t' e United states because it is
propaganda. I want you to look
a* it. and when it is finished,
te'l me if you think it carries but
one message—the glory of youth
In physical enmpetion.”
,f’"s Riefenstahl, here is my
answer:
It is sunerh, nnd shou'd be
shown wherever there is a protec-
tion screen, and a love of snorf.
— (Copyright 1938 By United
Pl’Pcs)
New British
Fighter Looms
LONDON, Dee. 16 (UP)—Erie
Boon, a v:rtua Iv unknown 18-
year old English boxer, today
held the Britislh lightweight
championship. He won it last
night w'th a knockout victory ov
< *■ Chamn nn Dave Crowley, 133.
The winning blow came in the
13th.
Former Scout
Named Coach
I MANHATTAN, Kans., Dec 16
! (UP)—Owen (Chili) Cochrane,
chief scout of tne Kansas btate
col.ege football staff, today oe-
came full-time fresnman coach
and varsity assistant. He was
named a college instructor to
quahy for the post.
The at.iletic board announce'!
Cochrane’s appointment at the-
annual football banquet in hono:
of the 1938 team. Staley Pitts,
105 poud senior guard, was elect-
ed honorary captain. Pitts is from
hiossvil c, Kans.
Paul Chug, a junior, Ilarland,
Kans., was selected captain ot
tile 1939 two-mile team. Cling was
a member of this year’s Bib Six
championship distance squad.
Cochrane former State football
player, has been on the varsity
football staff for several years..
Man of Destiny Tag May be Put
On Nova If He Can Whip Farr
NEW
k ORK, Dec. 16 (UP)— tost on a technical knockout in
r ig,,t astronomers will lug their Nova’s last trip th rough the ropes.
• nstiuments into Madison Square This shou d lie a "rand brawl in
Garden tonight to record the p>.s- which Nova, determined to he-
sible discovery of a great new]come the hca ywoight challenger,
heavyweight star, as handsome inspired by his society bric»
young Imu Nova tries to kno. I:! faces the desperate Farr who
out Tommy Farr, tne Welsh j knows that if he suffers a fourth
mule man. stra'ght defeat on American soil,
If No.a can beat him imprc,-l).e can pack his bags nnd ga lack
sively, he will be hailed as the 1 t„ the coal mines in Wales. He
new “white hope,’’ the million i'vim’t (ought since last March
when Muxie Baer took the de-
SEVEN TRIPS TO ALTAR
. EQUAL FIVE HUSBANDS
BERKELEY, Cal. (UP)—Mis.
Mur.e E dridge Barringer-Burg-
lloppe has made her seventh trip
to me altar here. Her matrimon-
ial log reads something as fol-
lows:
First marrioil to aviation lieu-
tenant who was killed in a crash;
married Hollywood scenario writ-
cr; divorce him and married third
time—marriage annulled because
i n: band's divorce decree was not
f na. when married; remarried
the scenario writer; divorced
him and married fourth husband
discovered the marriage was not
legal because her own divorce de-
cree was not final; straighteml
out this complication and remar-
ried this husband finnnlly divor-
ced him and married fifth hus-
band.
dollar baby, the Man of Destiny.
—who may ultimately dethroi e
the mighty negro champion, Jo*
Louis.
Unfortunately Nova is rated the
7-5 underdog in the betting be
cause of ).is lack of profession-
al experience as compared to the
.50 commercial fights in which
Karr has engaged. Nova, in two
years of scrapping has weathered,
26 professional bouts with only!
one defeat. Slapsie Maxie Rosen |
■doom won a questionable decision
aver him. I
Farr lost three straight bouts *
m American soil—to Louis, Jim j
liraddock and Maxie Baer. But ho
'listed the distance with each. The |
Welsh coal miner shook off the I
explosive blows of the Brown
Bomber, the Cinderella Man and
ihe Livermore Lothario. And the
betting men figure that Farr wi 1
he undamaged by Nova’s sophisti-
cated left jab and hammering
short right-
However, the Nova admirers'
emphasize that Lou won more
than half of his 26 ..outs by tiie
knockout route while Fan' is a
nowder-puff puncher. They recnP
that Farr cuts fairly easily as did i
Gunnar Barlund of Finland who |
cision over him.
The Nova admirers mnk" much
of Farr’s .-bsence from tho ring.
They insist that while Tough
Tommy lasted the distance
against Louis, Braddock nnd f I
Baer, he faded a much greater '
distance bekwards along Bread-
way's Primrose
FOR RENT
NIK E, clean 4-room house with or
without 40 acres land—at Plat-
ter, Okla Near dam site end
good high school Good water,
plenty out bui d'ngs. See T.
F. Crawford. Platter.
140-3t—D. H.
TODAY aot SVfU’OAY
MsU'l
nd«i meant
4 letide/vouA
with d*4th
fcvfiy letuin
• i>nd*»*vou
-.th - f
WWM HM.T
TODAY and SATURDAY
•p-r-r KEN
(MAYNARD
FARMERS RAISECHA1N
STORES FOR SERVICE
NEW ORLFAN, Dec. 15 (Snec-
ial)—Following an address before
the American Farm Bureau Fed-
^STRAWBERRY
~^rN‘
Extra
Also
JOHN MACK BROWN
in “FLAMING FRONTIERS”
I REVUE SATURDAY NITl
SUNDAY and MONDAY
WALLACE
BE E R Y in
“PORT OF 7 SEAS”
DONALD . irt
DUCK '
i retard GREENE
PEfE Nancy KELLY
SMITH ,«e bANCROFT
I
SATURDAY PREVUE
SUNDAY and MONDAY
1 iy»r
i WKMBM .
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 140, Ed. 1 Friday, December 16, 1938, newspaper, December 16, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527340/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.