The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 178, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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ELECTION
Y 8E88ION
will have election
et the regular Wednes-
Cand dates are presl-
Bryant, Maty Eltza-
• . Wtli Canes', Vice president—Oer-
' tend* Patterson, Evelyn HJ.nest;
^a’8WfHMY Cleo Brooks, Sarah Lou-
. )•,' Luckle, treasurer—Rayma Mae
London, Elinor Brous.
A general assembly will be iheld
Wednesday and all members are
’ urged to stay and cast their vote
Those elected will form the ceneial
executive group.
SAMMY TURNER HONOREE
Of SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
PARTY MONDAY EVENING
Mrs. SSfitmy'Turner honored her
husband Monday evening witth a
surprise birthday party at the
■home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Preston, .132 East Day Street.
The hostess was assisted in enter-
taining by her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Doug-
lass, her sitter, Miss Irene and
mother.
Upon his arrival, the honoree
was tendered felicitations and good
wishes together with a large num-
ber of gifts. Various informal
games comprised the entertainment
program and prizes were won by
Charles Butlan, Dock Newcomb and
Mrs. Harry Gaines. Refreshments
of hot chocolate, sandwiches and
individual squares were served.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs
Dock Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Harty
Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. James Bras-
well, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckle-
man, Martha Maude Howe, Gladys
Allen. Rlltlan McCain. Jack McCain.
Mrs. G. W. Ritchie, Earnest l'n
ton, Barton Preston, Charles Ind-
ian, and Georgie Ritchie.
make their home et 1-oonard.
The couple hoe several friend* In
and around Denison.
PRE8BYTERIAN ORGANIZE
INTERMEDIATE CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR 8ATUROAY NOON
First Presbyterian church organ,
iced an Intermediate Christian En-
deavor Saturday afternoon with
Miss Mary Frances Diefenderfer
as supervisor. The executive group
is Betty Jane Hagan. president;
Ruth Robinson, vice president;
Rulh Casey, secretary;
Posey, treasurer.
The group will meet each Sunday
afternoon at 4:15 and plans an ex.
tensive program of re.igious, social
and welfare work this year. All
church members of the Intermedi-
ate age have an invitation to join.
William L. Smith, 83, former
Denison man, died Monday at
Valentino, Texaa., where he had
made hi* home for the past few
year*. He had been in HI health
lor four yean.
He was born Nov. .12, 1882 at
Longview, his parents being Mr.'
and Mrs. W. L. Smith. Funeral ser-1
vices will be conducted at the
Short-Murray chapel Wednesday
nt 2:30 with interment at Fair-
view. Short-Murray will direct.
Surviving are his widow, a
brother, N. A. Smith, Teague, A.
Carwyn j>v(|ney Smith of this city, and a
sister,. Mrs. C. E. Conring, Valen-
tine.
Mr Smith came to Denison from
Longview when a child and receiv-
ed his education here He served
as a postal clerk out of Denison
1 o San Antonio for several years
and later entered business with his
W4
y.v
k' *- ;
-BRIEFS-
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kingsbury of
Greenville are In Denison for the
eek.
K. T. Yarbrough of Oak Cliff.
Dallas is looking after property in
Denison. Mr. Yarbrnugiii
i;hi’ resident hers.
is a for-
brother in the electrical business, Victor MeLaglen and Freddie Bartholomew, whb appear at the Rial-
at 414 Main street to theatre Wednesday and Thursday in “Professional Soldier,” in
He left Denison in 1928 for which Freddie is befriended by a bragging soldier of fortune.__
Tile Woodmen Circle Drill Team
met Monday night to practice for
installation scheduled this month,
Mrs. Kathleen Gunter directed the
r oup in ritualistic work.
DORCHESTER COUPLE
MARRIED SATURDAY
BY SADLER MINISTER
DORCHEKTEli—Clyde Allen ana
Miss Josie Struwn were married
Saturday at Sadler by the Rev.
Kirk Beard, it has been announce i
here. Both were reared in this
community. Mr. Alien is the son of
Mrs. M. A. Allen and the bride is
the daughter of Mr."and Mr F. M.
Straw n. Mrs. Allen will continue
her work in the local school where
the has taught for the past
years. They will reside on a
hear here.
BROOKINS-STEWMAN
RITES SOLEMNIZED
IN BONHAM TUESDAY
' RANDOLPH—Miss Lucy Brook-
ins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. C
Brookins, west of Randolph, and
Obie Stew man of Leonard w> .
married last Tuesday at the home
of the Rev. B. F. Milam at Bonham.
It has been announced. They will
Mrs. \V. Bishop wlho was re-
cently moved from a Dallas hos-
pital to her home here,
Shepherd, is reported in
. ondition.
300 East
. serious
Mrs. rink George lias returned
' nm a weekend visit in Dallas with
her sister. Miss Beulah George.
five
farm
\V. B. A. flat« City Review is
completing plans for :> dinner next
Monday < vc ling. Mrs. Walter
Smith is chairman of arrangements.
Members with birthdays in January
February and Mi: 'i will bo com-
pliment! d.
M. M. Bod od, Jr. returned Monday
evening- from a few weeks stay in
Eastern states where he
pumts of Interest.
visited
Missi.: Mary Anne and Cynthia
Louise <u*i*imen of Gary. Ind , art
expected to arrive in Denison late
this week for a stay with relatives
until after early February.
Mr. and Mrs. Huckie Johnson
and daughter, Gwendolyn, of Sher-
man are in Denison today on
buisness.
Jess Morris of Greenville is
I Dtniso.i today on business.
ssjimm
TODAY ONLY
BANK NIGHT
$150 Offered $150
ON THE SCKFI N
St. Patriot s Altar society Is con-
vening this afternoon at the rectory
vvitih Mrs. J. Cooper as hostess. A
large number of tables are being
filled.
Mr. and Mrs. .). VV Barklow of
Oklahoma City, are guests of Mrs.
IV. %V. Oven.
RHYTHM
RUNS
AWAY
WITH A
■Ht*
w,, REGATTA!
r.
UNE Al MELD FOR
WALTER HOBSON TODAY
f uneral services will he conduct-
ed at T':u Tuesday afternoon for
STAR
TODAY
Only
BANK NIGHT
$150 Offered $150
Marfa and accepted a position ast
bookkeeper for a wholesale groc-
ery company. He later accepted a
position as bookkeeper with a gen-
eral merchandise concern at Val-
entine.
He had been in ill health for the
past four years. He was a mem-
ber of the Masonic lodge of this
city, pastmaster of 1152 lodge and
City League In ! Torrid Love
Games Monday
independents kept up their win-
ning streak in the city league up-
per bracket chase Monday evening
at the Professional building gym,
defeating Austin College Pouchers ‘oldest love scone ever filmed
Scene Chills
Picture Star
Gloria Stuart recently participa-
tion in what she nominates for the
in
JIlSO
past secretary of the same for the second time of the season,! Hollywod.
lodge.
His remains will arrive in Deni-
son Wednesday at 10 a. m. and re-
moved to Short-Murray chapel
where sen-ices will be held at 2:30
p. m. Interment will be made at
Fairview with the Masonic lodge
in charge.
23 to 17. In the lower bracket Wlhat Miss Stuart refers to
Sherman CCC boys walloped Trin- the temrerature at which the love
ity 41 to 8, the worst beating iv
corded in the league this year.
Box Scores
JESS MORRIS
FOR CONGRESS
if rny race two years ago, I car-
ried three counties—Hunt, Rsins
and Kaufman—of tihe seven com-
posing the district and only lacked
a few votes of carrying Rockwall
and Collin. Of the 51 boxes in my
home county of Hunt, I carried 37
and tied in one. I carried 8 of the
111 boxes in Rains county, and car-
ried 36 and tied in one of l.ie 43
foxes in Kaufman county. 1 car-
tied 107 boxes in six counties In the
district, while Mr. Rayburn carried
only 57, and 1 polled over 18,000
vote*. That is why Mr. Rayburn
op»-.ri his campaign for re-election
September of last year.
My complete platform of prinrl •
pies will be released at the closing
present session of Congress.
I solicit a continued eo-operatlon
and Biipporl on the part of all
voters.
JESS MORRIS
(Adv.)
CCC—
fg
ft
pf Tot.
Bullard, f
.. 2
1
1
5
Horton, f ......
.. 3
1
0
7
Bowen, f ......
.. 8
0
0
16
Mutkey, f ...
.. 2
0
0
4
Milsford, c
. 2
0
0
4
Patrick, g ........
.. 0
1
0
1
Brown, g
.. 0
0
1
0
Rich, g
0
0
1
0
Jones, g
. 2
0
0
4
—
—
—
—
Totals ..
19
3
3
41
Trinity—
fg
ft
pf Tot.
Armsworthy, f .
. 0
0
1
0
Crowe, f ........
.. 2
0
1
4
Scabaugh, c
.. 1
0
2
2
"pinkie, g .....
.. 0
0
i
0
Campbell,, g
.. 0
0
0
0
Britton, g .........
1
0
1
2
—
—
—
- !
Total ...........
. 4
0
6
8
Referee—Willoughby.
Independents— fg
ft
pf Tot.
Dodd, f ...........
.. 2
0
i
4
Krattiger, f ...
.. 4
0
2
8
Mitchell, c .....
. 3
0
0
6
Hawkins, g
.. 0
0
0
0
Campbell, g
. 0
0
1
0
Scott, g ........
.. 2
1
1
5!
!
—
—
—
—
1 Totals ...........
11
4
5
23
Pouchers—
fg
ft
pf Tot.
1 Oliver, f ...........
.. 2
0
0
4
! Ralston, f ........
... 1
1
0
3
Byrd, c .............
.. 1
1
3
3
Harding, g ......
.. 0
0
0
0
Cochran, g .
.. 3
1
1>
7
—
—
—
—
Totals ...........
.. 7
3
4
17
.scene was photographed and was
not the ardor that went into it.
It came about because of Director
Tay Garnett's determination to
photograph the night during the
production of the Victor MeLaglen
-Freddie Barholomew starring pic-
ture, "Professional Soldier," Wed-
nesday and Thursday at the Rialto
t lieatre.
Garnett wanted to catch a par-
ticular phase of the moon for the
loves ccne between Miss Stuart and
Michael Whalen, which was to take
place in an open garden.
"As the moon came up,” explains
Miss Stuart. "the thermometer
went down. I wore an
■UT»fi:R/'K88|f town, I a* ram you
wfll bear with ra* If I Man to
dwell too mack upon the Katjr,
Koty empolyes and Katy affairs.
Haro in Danison there ia a fine
mutuality of interest: Denison
moans n great deal to he Katy
and the Katy means a great deal
'to Denison. For u great many
'years, one-sixth of the K sty’s en-
tire payroll has been paid out here
And thnt, I can assure you, is no
inconsiderable sum for tt city of
this sise. On the other hand our
receipts at Denison, thanks to the
"Nearly twenty billions of dol-
lars of railroad securities ore ia
the hand* of more than n million
and n half investors. Nearly sev-
en billion dollars worth of bonds
are bald by the public, or public
institutions. Life insurance com-
panies end saving banks alone own
more than four and a half billion
dollars of these securities. I men-
tioned these focts because there
are still some people who seem to
cling to the belief thnt the rail-
roads are soulless corporations,
loyalty of Denison business men, owned Mme fcw ^ulounly
are, I believe, n little bit higher wealthy persons, and that this
than most cities of this size.
"I remember with pleasure my
visit here soon after I came to the
them
present policy of "soaking”
i> of no concern.
“Tom Dick and Harry own the
slump, and barfing
general setback in <
tioiM, the Katy lo j
the depression
own power stronger,;
slvo and morp of a *
satlon than ever.
In dosing may I urg
who want to see the
general—and the Katy to
Ini—got on a safe and son
lug, and thus be able to grow (tOl ^
develop and to take their rightful
Viluce as She nation’s chief employ-
ers and ns the nation’s greatest
purchasers, to devote some aOUWt
end straight thinking to the trans-
portation problem? If yoo do I be-
Katv at which timeVh»d^ the”hon” t*,e mi1 roads, and Tom, Dick and !leve eai h uf you wiU
-nr.*™ ™
ence thehn !nd Zt l„ i° „ l «"<' Prosper without profit. And « mpete wit,:, other forms of trans-
good enouch to lorne I " the alarming thing about the pres-1 station which are now either dl-
QUitt 1 comnl lent T a-s?,r ent of initiative OR the part of > , ctly or indirectly, subsidised. Two
I remember how deelv I Jn y°U the I,ublic in behalf of the rail-1 —A legislative and political holiday
pressed bv the manv ’H 9 ""f roads, is the fact that each yeai^ against laws that tend to further
™d b/.the man7 eV denCes 0f!sees an increasing number of laws.1 hamper their operations or further
* -----“If ■■•“•‘J »- » tUVIlLVC I , . . . 1
* .plrit of cM, pride „t 'oopen-l ^ ‘“J
the railroads further into a finan- greater freedom from restrictions
cial hole. Meanwhile the railroads1 and Interference so the carriers can
plead in vain for enactment of ^ exercise their normal initiative,
laws that will give them an oppdr- I believe public opinion- will some-
tion. Cooperation is one of the
most important words in our
language. You can go to ’any city
or town in the country, and if you
find it wide-awake, progressive
end enterprising, you will know it tUnity t0 iraprove their condition’ ’>«-v bl"'* al> thPse about’ wheD 11
is a point where citizens cooperate! “Th3 C°n*re#? th* upassed the ""os "" shaU *’avo 11 sound tra“-
and if you find a city or town mea8U,e to reK,ulate h'Rhway cal" Pcrtation system, and a more pros-
where there is no enthusiasm no **? ***** °f p,e,din* ''ountl‘y' To that end 1
planning for making it bigger’and by th® ra,lroads ft,r common JUS' ««>»«■“ >°ur heartiest coopera-
v„f(o„ „„ . . . . 8 tice—failed to take any action on
* " enterprising or pro-;the thfit it also veKuIatP wa.
gressive spirit, you can safely set terway eBPriera for whk.h, inciden-
tally, the government is spending
millions upon millions of the tax-
it down as a fact that the people
in that place have not learned how
to work together. . , .. ... , ,
, , 1 payers money. Neither did the last
I believe one could hunt the ,, ,
, ... .congress act on the proposed re-
country over and not f nd a more1 f , j , , , ,
. . , - . peal oi the long and short haul
convincing example of the value \ „ ,, t ... ,
.. ,, , *«iue c]ause 0f tj,e transportation act,
of cooperation than that presented
fcy the results that are
achieved by our railroad. u»i-:
carriers.
Against Security Bill
*
which, as a disinterested house
being-, committ,.u declares, handcuffs the
Out-
standing records are being made in
every department in the way of
... . , ‘But the congress did pass a
e iciency an economy Every- pens;on bill anc| a social security
where ( go on the system I come part of which applief to ihe
across incidents that prove elo-1 railroads. And these two measures
tit’ll.
In closing: lot mo thank you for
your kind ami courteous attention^
It has been a real pleasure to bo
here with you. May I also thank
you personally, and for the entire
Katy organization, for Dendson’’
f no and appreciate support and for
its intoross in tlhe success of our
railroad, and extend my own and
the Katy’s good wishes to your
Chamber of Commerce for an active
\ nnd successful year?
quently that Katy employes are [ "jj’f :"0ive' an ext,a expenditure
working in a glowing spirit of co-
gown because tshe scene was .sup
operation, that they are ever zeal-
ous in their efforts to render the
(test possible service, and to render
evening, j, courteously, happily and pleas-
by the carriers this year of more
than fifty-six mil’ions, which, by
DENLSON 62 YEARS AGO—
(Continued from Page 1)
lererl then they were free to .en-
i ioy themselves as they pleased.
" lantly.
■ * eat fnt
That is a tremendous as-
posed to take place in mid-summer, lget for any company. It is an as-
set that is enabling the Katy to
I could not wear the coat I had I
brought along to keep myself
warm. At any rate, the moon was
n’t photograph as cold as it felt."
Ill "Professional Soldier" Miss
Stuart and Michael Whalen enact
the romantic leads in the adventure
tale based on a Damon Runyon
story.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Referee—W. Y. Freeman.
KANSAS CITY—An early morn-
ing holdup Tuesday In the office of
the Postal Telegraph company net-
ted the two men the sum of $65.
The men were white and enter-
ed the office lirandshlng their guns.
After they had helped themselves
to the cash, they left, escaping in
a waiting car.
Songs And Fun
In Star Film
OPTIMISM—
(Continued From Page 1)
make a reputation as a railroad of
service. It is also enabling us to
make an oustanding record in the
manner in which we are working
our way out of a disturbing fi-
nancial position. True, it requir-
ed a marked improvement in gen-
eral business conditions for us to
start overcoming the effects of
the six long years of the depres-
sion— made increasingly depress-
ing for us, as you know, by the
spread during those years of sub-
sidized and unregulated competi-
tion.
"Not long ago a friend said to
me, jokingly, I hope: “Well, now
that Congress has passed a law
to regulate trucks, I guess the job
of running a railroad is going to
be much simpler, and you won’t
have much to worry about.” If
that opinion is general—and I am
afraid is it far more common than
you might believe—the railroads
are lost and government ownership
the way,'is eighteen times the net;ovei' °"e hundred and twenty-five
profit of all the carriers for 1934.! *">««»*» visited the rooms (124
And on top of that there is an
aggressive agitation going on for
Main street, upsstairs) during the
evening. Judge Wilkinson gave a
new legislation regarding addition- ittn m‘nute talk on “Associa’ion
al employment, shorter hours, and j W0|h a,,d success in life.’ Several
other measures which ,if passed,! scnKs were sunS b>' a quartette of
will add a billion dollars to the !male voices: tha "Three Blind
railroad operating bill. i Vllce” findinK s',Pcial favor with
Some of these measures are lie- *bp audience. Refieshments of
urged on the theory that they ,<ake an(l coffee, prepared by the
vrtJ increase railroad employment, jwives of th® executive committee,
but such reason .Tig is unsound, for
time, and to refuse to send or re-1 whether you like it or not, will be
ceive shipments bv competing j the only answer to the railroad
iurtlier financial burdens will Just,
tiiat much 'farther hamper the car-
riers. The only practical and logi-
cal way for railway employment
to be increased is to bring about
an increase in the amount of rail-
i road traffic. Y'ou have good proof
I of this right here in Denison. When
1 business started to pick up tlhere
I was a need for additional men and
I not since I have been with the Katy
; has anything pleased me more Ilian
the news tiiat furloughed employs
were being returned to regular pay-
I rolls. When business increased so
that we saw a need for more ears
ihe shops here were opended and it
is my fervent, hope that it will be
possible to Keep them open. That
of course, depends upon cndillons
whicih will either make a continued
need for rnoie equipment or make
were served. The rooms were
opened to the public about two
months ago.
The many friends and admirers
in this city of Miss Dixie Crooks,
Ihe sweet Texas vocalists, will be
gratified to learn that she has
| been tendered the position of so-
' prano soloist in the choir of Epi-
| phany church, one of the most
! fashionable and largely attended
j churches of Washington, D. C.ijRE
which she has decided to accept. ^
For a scene in Paramount’s ro* forms of transportation. * problem,
mantic comedy "Two for To- “At McAlester, Okla., a few| “By that I mean only the weight
night” featuring Bing Crosby and days ago, one of our principal ship-1 of active public opinion can avert turihe, surp.uscs unecessury.
Joan Bennett, playing Wednesday pers t0jd men he could not under-, forcing the carriers into such a
and Thursday at the Star theatre, stand how any business man could plight that they can no longer op-
Crosby had to don a full dress s0 violate business principles ’as to orate under private ownership. My
suit. He balked at the collar and use any but rail service. He said \ faith in the common sence and
tie offered him. The next day that in this opinion everyone had fairmindedness of the American
Miss Bennett, who is Mrs Gene e selfish obligation, if no other, to
Markley in private life, brought ('0 his part to patronize 'an indus-
public makes me confident that a
new day is about to dawn for rail
i’t*t• oually, J am decidedly opti-
mistic about the future of the Katy
1 have felt all through the lean
years that no set of circumstances
or conditions could forever Iho 1 cl
back the progress and prosperity
of this country. I have felt all
of her husband’s collars and try, the destruction of which transportation—a day when the pb/ng that the Southwest was cer-
ON THE SCREEN
JANET GAYNOR
HENRY FONDA
in
ALSO
EL BRENDEL COMEDY
"Lucky Swede”
PATHE TOPICS
“THE FARMER
TAKES A WIFE”
With SLIM SUMMERVILLE
»Yalter W. Huluion, who died Mon
day morning at the Katy hospital
llev. J )’. Mun oil. pastor of the
t* irst HapM.'it eInn'i:i *v ill officiate.
I*iic service Is to ho ImM at Short-
Murray chapel.
Interment wtll no .i< Ooakwood
with Srort -Murmy duveting.
Fall hearers will be J. II. Hay-
den. Geo. Fairley. Dave Henton,
Geo. Luckie and Sam rtobert»on.
I ties,
- I 4.H
and Bing wore them.
I would cripple, if not ruin every railfoads will be relieved of shack!-1 t;,in to continue to grow and dc-
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY;
Also
BROADWAY HIGHLIGHTS
Popular Science in Color
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Two for Tonight’ ’is a brisk, other industry and business in the ini! regulations, when all compet-j velop, and
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD CARL ARNOLD
MP.NENGITIS VICTIM
Also
TODD A KELLY COMEDY
COLOR VARIETY
Also
GrantUnd Rica Sport Light
“Making Manjiandlar*”
Zealand—Hiddao Faradita”
Traaol Taft
Funeral services were held at II
a. in. 'I'uesdaj lur Carl Keiton Arn-
t'irt. 47, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Arnold, menengltis victim, the of-
ficiating mininl.ur being Rev. S. M.
Black, pastor of the Waples Mem-
orial church.
Immediately following the service
the body was sent, overland to tihe
old home at Torrell where it will be
laid to rest In the family burying
ground.
last moving comedy, plentifully country. I wish there were more:mg forms of transportation will
since I have been with
supplied with music, songs and business men everywhere of this be taxed and regulated equally, I
thfc Koty I (have felt that such
romance, of an ambitious young opinion, and I am gratified to be!ond when 'a halt will be called on
vaUriuiil is ours, serving such
crooner who accidentally becomes here in Denion, where, as I have bow laws that handicap railroad i
J .section a.s it serves, could not have
a playwright and becomes involved said, there are more people who service, decrease railroad income'
with a theatrical producer, his think that way than in most places.
stage star girl , friend, and hisj ‘‘I believe the attitude towards
secretary in U series of lively inci- the railroads, as reflected in by
and increase railroad expense. I
say I, believe the American public
will some day bring all this about.
dents that become more ar.d more McAlester friend’s statement, is
But because I do so believe, does
not blind me to the seriousness of
anything but an ultimately bright
prospect. I feP that way now more
strongly than ever. Most certainly
the outlook is better than it lhas
teen in years. Whether business is
improving because of certain eondi-
A bear crossed the railroad
track in Caney bottom, I. T., the
other day. The conductor of the
train fired two pistol shots at the
brute, but without effect.
January 21, 1901
W. Fraley Johnson, collector
for the Herald, and Miss Lillian
Marie Hackney were married at
Ihe residence of the bride’s mother
918 W. Bond .street, Wednesday
night. The wedding was attended
only by the intimate friends and
relatives of the contracting parties.
Rev. J. C. Eubanks was the offic-
iating clergyman. After the cere-
mony nnd congratulations, the
guests sat down to an elegant sup-
per Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be
at home to their friends at 32G
West Hull street.
Following the installation of of-
a ; heeis of Lilly Temple No. 4, Raih-
I tone Sisters, when Mrs. Garnett,
! »f McKinney, the grand chief, was
j highly entertained, a banquet was
the present public apathy towards
tlnns or in spite of them is being
one that concerns everyone in this
room, as well as every man, wom-
an and child in the country.
The problem ia whether the pub-
lic is going to permit the railroads I
ADVCRTIGB IN THE
hilariously complicated. general at all Katy points, and
Going in search of romance and this, I think, is another fine trib-
adventure to get material for his ute to the intelligent interest Katy Ihe trnnsportaion problem. And it
play, the singer starts a seltzer'employes have manifested in doing is, I assure you, a problem—and
water battle in a night club, lands | everything possible for the benefit
in jail, rehearses a love scene with of the industry they represent and
the wrong girl, which makes ti e of the company they serve so faith-
right girl walk out on him. I fully and loyally My appreciation
( irected by Frank Tuttle, the of Katy men and women has in-
cast includes Mary Boland, Lynne creased steadily from the moment | to be operated in such a manner
Overman, Thelma Todd, Ernest I came to the Katy a little less as to give them strength, vitality,
Cossart, James Blakeley and than two years ago. As most of and future life, or whether they
Douglas Fowley. The noted song you know, I have practically lived are going to be so crippled finan-
writing team of Gordon and Revel on ths line, and I have come in daily that they will have to be
wrote the following hits for the close personal contact with Katy taken over by the government. I
piiture: "I wish I Were Aladdin," workers in all branches of the |have not found S single person who
“Without a Word of Warning,” service. I prize these contacta favors the latter plan. Ia fact most
"Takes Two To Make a Bargain,” very highly and always find them thinking people view federal own-
“Two for Tonight” and "From interesting and inapirtng, nnd I ership la unthinkable for many rea-
the Top of Your Hood to the Tip value much more than I can toll aons. But many thinking persons
PRIM of Your Tow.” V . **• many flue friendzhipe I who ttour fOtmcnment ownweUp and down our railroa^ have given
ami will continue to be much de-
bated. There eon he no argument
however, that lucre has been a
betterment, and lhat it is continu-
ing.
Our showing last year and so far
this year proves tthat statement
most convincingly. Our gross in-
come in 1935 was better than that
of the previous year by a million
served at the Hollenbeck and St.
John cafe.
Speaking of the remarkable in-
stinct of animals, or what you
1 lease to call it, J. P. Steel nar-
rates the following which he ‘as-
sures is strictly true. A sow be-
longing to a man living near Gord-
cnville was sold to a man and taF
on to White Bead hill in the In
dian Territory. A. few days after-
ward the hog returned home, a dis-
tance of over one hundred miles.
The hog was traced by the wagon
road.
Joe Beard, the old negro well
digger, declares that he is the
U
dollars, whereas in July we were j pioneer darkey of Denison/ locst-
runnlttg a million, two hundred
thousand behind the 1934 total.
For tihe first two weeks of this
year our Income was 20 percent
better than thnt for the first two
weeks of 19M. The nearly two
year* l have spent In traveling up
ing here in 1872.
Denison Chapter no. 250 Daugh- ,
tors of the Confederacy, hold itsEH
annual election of officers yeatettp ,
day afternoon st the home of Mrf^
Laura Howard, 280 West Gandy,
•Met The now officers were hK
•tiUtd in offiet,
............-
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 178, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1936, newspaper, January 21, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth735842/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.