The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 278, Ed. 1 Monday, May 29, 1939 Page: 4 of 4
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SOCIETY NOTES
m Tow Mtr h«" *•
former Denison
Coach Will Marry
Greenville Girl
Friends of Frederick E!va Bak-
sr, « member of the Greenville
high school faculty, and assistant
football coach, and a former as-
sistant coach at the Denison
high school, will be interested to
learn of his approaching marriage
to Mias Opal Branch, daughter cf
Mr. and Mrs. Will 'Branch of
Greenville.
\ Sunrise Breakfast
For Philathea Class
The Junior Phiiathea claas of
the Waplea Memorial church will
have a sunrise breakfast at Loy
Mr. Davis of Omaha and Miss Lake Wednesday morning at
Kuth Moore, of Denison, maid ofj 6^45, and all members are m
honor, were joined by members or| 'vited to attend,
the bride's family. Dr. Minor and Mrs. ,C. B. Carroll is class
a number of friends, for the in- president, and will head tne
lormal reception, when the bride
cut a beautifully decorated cake
which was served with fruit
drinks.
After a brief wedding trip to
points in iSouth Texas the couple
will return to Denison on their
way to Omaha, where they will
reside.
Mrs. Baumgarten was honored
The wedding will take place at spvpra] showers and parties
the Wesley Methodist church, at announcement of her
10:30 o'clock ‘Monday morning, engagement was made by her
Jure 26. I parents two weeks ago.
Miss Branch, a popular membei |__..__________.
of the Greenville high school
faculty, is a graduate of Green A1 Fl’GSCO Pafty
ville high school, and Wesley a. WillioTvio UfimP
College. She received her B. S. At V' 1IIlamS n0me
degree from East Texas State
Teacher’s college at Commerce
»nd did graduate work at the
fniversity of Texas. She is a
member of the Monday Review
Club.
Mr. Baker is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. F. Raker of Abilene,
and is a graduate of the Abilene
high school. He Ihn* a degree
from the Texas Technological
college at Lubbock. While at
Lubbock be was a star lineman
on the football and was contain
of the team for one rear. Ho wr
assistant footba'l conch a* Den'
-»« high durin-v the 1925-36 term
>nd has been elected ot the eoacb-
m** staff of the Rig Springs big'1
school for next te'hn.
group who will take the makings
of a delicious breakfast and cook
over the open fire. Mrs. Paul
Wilson is teacher of the class.
Transportation will be furnished
members who do not drive, if
they will notify Mrs. Carroll or
Mrs. Wilson.
Vacation School
Intended to have a breathing ,**«'*"» doBt’ the way through,
and conneHdnte their poettione be-’ but Jert noteh Oie P^ce and tb.n
fore they attempted anything * ” **“ “
new.
Everyday
(Continued From Pago 1)
day for the summer term . . .
Swimming already has begun for
many here as some beauitful
bits of sunburn will testify . . .
Loy Lake is reportedly in better
condition that it. has been in
years . . . Denison high school
started its summer session today
but it may be tomorrow or later
before the definite number of en-
rollees will be known. . . . When
Eunyce Allen married Saturday ' Ih/eontesT wd'per'
it breaks. If the fatigue cracks
are removed, then the piece will
be all right” •
So powrful Is the test, Silbet
mann said, that It will show up
cracks on the surface that ate
not visible to a 100 power mag-
nifying glass.
‘‘Take this wrist pin ring," he
continued. ‘‘I examined it with a
100 power magnifying glass and
couldn t find a flaw, hut look.”
He sprays cast iron du=t on
it and a crack appears that ca-1
be traced directly through the
ring.
Only tbe steering biechinsm i:
| required to pa-s this stringent
it was the third local teacher to |
BANGS HIS WAY
AROUND TRACK
mils drivers to test
resign to get hitched The others, n„rt? that thpy
At Presbyterian | are Frances Freels and Marie -V-j /ak? advance of the’off,-,
| thur . . . Verily, spring is in the
so daily Silbermann is testing
block, pistons, connecting rod .
brake drums and othor parts.
Aluminum Defies Test
Aluminum will not beeffme
be
The First Presbyterian church! air.
will sponsor a vacation Bible, ---
school beginning, June 4, fov|. Latona, Denison welter-
children between the ages of 3iweif? L who said recently he was Aluminum win not dbcc
and 13, with classes every morn-1 F^'ing up his r ug career, is back lna rnetizcd and hence cannot
ing from 8 to 11, from Monday: again Last week he won a tech- afluxed
through Friday. A staff of teach-j meal kayo over a good opponent Por the ,ar(rcl. ,,iei.es Silber-
ers, under the direction of the,8t Dallas . . A Dallas shoe sales- )Tmnn changes his procedure a
heads of the departments, will j man, when he parks his <yir, al- trifje instead of using liquid oil
include, Mrs. Frank Sproule, be-1 "ays hangs out a sign “There arc j)nf, cast jron dust solution, he
ginners: Mrs. M. A. Clift, pri- sample shoes, for one foot only.' wctg the metal apd then sprays
mary; Mrs. Frank Fay, juniors;. They- are useless and valueless”, whitc or black cast iron dust
Mr-. Luther Cherry and Miss ■ ■ ■ U. S. Attorney General Frank mixtuve on the metal. It shows
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Pre»» Suff Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 29
(UP)—Dare deviltry reached a
new height at the Indianapolis
500 mile speedway yesterday
when, for the first time in his-
tory, a driver stepped into a ran
in? car and drove the track at top
speed throughout.
He didn’t glow down going into
or coming out of the curves, but
anv oth-r took the torturous turns which
have cost so many lives with the
ac'-ollerator pressed hard again-t
the floorboard. For two Ians,
from a firing start, he gave ins
car everything it had. exhibiting
a srorn fot dentil that left the
Informal Dinner
For Bridal Party
Mr. and Mrs. J. Brucker Wil-
liams, 1317 W. Woodard, enter-
tained with an al fresco par*y
Saturday night, complimenting
their young son. Jack, who with a!
group of his young friends, was)
celebrating his elementary gradu j 'music.'and Mrs. Sid j Murphy, commenting on the ac-j Vn aswell"as the liquid
tho l’"m,v Bryant> olosin,g exercises. tive Part the government is tak-J solution.
'-----::------ ' lnS ln cleaning up political cor-j Aftar lhp magnaflux examinn-
RR IFFS i 1Upti0n in the maJor c;:ies of the tion has led to approval of the
IJ 1 ' | country, said “I believe the people steering mechanism of the car,
--- I sincerely want good government j it ret.eiVes the preliminary stamp
Litt'e Dolly and Naomi Greene,! and they expect us to give it to’ of- approval. But then it must
who make their home with their them” . . . The boys are really 1 pass the final test before it can
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.; putting on the horntooting for attempt to qualify or run in the
Malone, 531 W. Gandy, have j.JohnNance Garner as 1940 demo' actual race.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kennedy,
913 S. Lamar, entertained Satur
day evening at 6 o’clock, with an
informal dinner honoring the
members of the Baumgarten-Lew-
is wedding party. William
Baumgarten of Omaha, Nebraska,
and Miss Mary Lewis of Deni-on,
honor guests, were married it
nine o’clock the same evening at
the South Side Christian church,
with the Rev. G. C. Minor off
ciating.
Others at the dinner included
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Lewis, paren's
of the bride, Harry Davis of
Omaha, best man at the wedding,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kennedy
Jr. *"IV
The Kennedy home was henuti
fully decorated with bright
spring flowers and a color school
of red and white was artfully i
combined with the bridal mnrif j
in tab'e decorations and apnoin*
mrnts.
The dining table was laid •
a lace cloth, and the pen:
decoration of red carnations and.
Queen Ann’s laee, rrsled
mirror reflector. Place
r.tion and the happy anticipation
of a long lazy summer vacation
ISpotlirhts were used to bvighi-
en up the William’s lawn, where
myriad balloons, of every color
and shape, formed a colorful can-
opy, beneath which the exuber
ant youngsters played games, and
indulged in numerous contest
that had no obvious connecti in
hvith the schoolroom subjects.
A refreshment cnur=e, served
late in the evening, featured
pink and white brick ice cream,
a-id individual angel food square’
ised in .blue and topped with
pink rose buds. Favors were
miniature baskets- of candy.
Betty Dollarhide, Alice Joy
to Ft. Worth to spend two, presidential candidate. The
gone
weeks with their mother, Mrs.
Gecile Malone Green. Mrs. Ma-
lone has gone to Washington to
visit Mr. and Mrs. William Ma-
lone and son William Jr.
is spreading more and more into
every one of the 48 states, even
probably Massachusettes and Ver-
mont . . . King George and Queen
Elizabeth have endeared them-
selves .to this country already and
as yet haven't set foot on U S.
soil.
George Furlow were
prizes for displaying
prowess in an intricate
and others attending
awarded
unusual
conte -t.
the party
The recital-concert tonight at
7:30 at the American Legion
..home, planned by Mrs. Rohe' -----------
McDonald, Frank Fisher and U„d!mlc,. ^ honor of the late I
"......... .............. —“"’"‘•'profenMr FenWnand Dlttler will; lest* Detect
feature the violin and cornet
punils of the well loved teacher,
and the junior orchestra of the
Rndamer studio. The public is
invited.
Supreme Court-
(Continued from page one)
included: Gwendolyn Gaddy, Pa-
tricia Seale. Jean Estelle Harris-
on, Betty Gene Summerlin, .Tear
Vanstone, Barbara Thomason,
Kathleen La Fon, .Tequcline Bac.:
ers, Helen Forisha, Evelyn
Morse, Billy Miller, Tommy
Foster, Abe Ro-s, Jr., Fred
Bullock, Buddy Fisher, Jer y validity.
Fisher, John McClure, George 2—The National Labor Rela-
Furlow, Jack Weaver, Sonny tions board exceeded its authority
Maples.' Sam Label and the hon-j in ordering the Consolidated Edi-
oree, Jack Williams. I f0" company of New York to void
M"-. Wi liam- was assisted in |its labor contract with an Ameri-
rftcci' iug and entertaining by Mrs. can Federation of Labor affiliate.
Minute Flaws
In Racing Cars
W. R. Wilson.
Marria.ee Announced
3—The Labor Board exceeded
its authority in directing the
Fansteel Metallurgical Corpora-
, (ion of North Chicago, III., to re-
By Bl’lde S I arent? instate a group of men found to
----- have been discharged as part of an
Mr. and Mrs. J R. Westbrook,! antiunion drive, but who partici-
ii route 2, Denison, are an-! pated in a sit down strike at the
on - rouncin? the marriage of thcir‘f,rm’s plant. r„,
.-..•He. Mi - Evelyn Westbrook- 4—The century-old doctrine of|assisted
INDIANAPOLIS1, Ind., May 29
(HP)—ISince that long ago day
of May 30, 1911, when 38 cars
bearing such names as Marmon,
Lozier, Fiat Mercedes, Simplex,
National, Apperson. Firestone,
Case, Ruick and other roared
away from the starting line of the
first Indianapolis Motor Speed-
way 500-mile race, the accent ha-
been safety.
Today, although the picture is
changed, the accent is the same,
mainly through efforts of thA
technical ertmmittee of the cor.
tori hoard of the American Auto-
mobile Association.
Chairman of the technical
committee and dictator of whet'h
or the ears are fit to appear in
the race is Louis Srhwitzer. He is
by approximately 60 men
To get the final stamp of ap
pi-oval it must pass the examin
ing board of the technical com
mittee. These experts inspect it
when it is in full running order,
ready to take the track for a few
lap.
Lee Oldfield, an old time rac-
ing driver and now an Indian-
apolis business man, Scbwitzez,
another old timer, other former
racing drivers, a few engineers
and a few motor experts examine
the ear.
They test it for rigidity and
j soundness, its engineering abili -
ties. and it adherence to the
specification by the A. A. A. fo
cars in the 500 mile race. Then,
if in the opinion of the board
i* capable of racing with safety
tin til from the standuoint of the
driver and the onlookers, it. ro
cp'ives the final stamp, permit
inT it to enter the qualify!"’"'
trials.
Drivers’ Wives
Try To Ignore
Racing Perils
for the next year.
Mrs. Shaw Avoids Track
Different from the average
lacing wife is Mrs. Wilbur Shaw,
wife of the 1937 winner who fin
ished second lari year. She rare-
ly -goes to the track and say she
prefers to keep her “nose out of
her husband’s business.” Howev-
er, she says she has extreme con
fidence in his ability to drive
and keep out of trouble in tin:
races.
Three widows have married
race drivers a second time. They
are Mrs. -Shorty Cant’on, ‘Mrs.
! Boh Swanson and Mrs. Billie
I Winn.
Mrs. Oantlon was formerly
j married to Bill Spence who was
| killed at the Indianapolis tra k
I in 1R?IH. She later married Cant-
I Ion. Mrs. Boh Swanson was
previously married to Ernie Trip
>ett who was ki led in a Cali
fo'-nia race in 1934. Her husband
this year has entered a racing car
powered by a 16 cylinder motor
developed by Frank Lockhart,
another racing driver, who was
killed in a speed test on a Florida
hcarh.
Mrs. Winn ha- been widow-
ed twice by race deaths. She wa-
first, married to Joe Russo who
was killed at Lamrhorne, Pa. in a
dirt track meet in 1934. In 1936
she married Winn who was kille 1
at. Springfield last summer.
The somber note from the
standpoint of the women appeared
> on the bulletin board in a garage
section when the first drivers ar-
! rived at the track t'ni- year,
i It was posted by Mrs. Chet
Gardner, whose husband was ki!
ed in a race last -urnmer. It read:
“For Sale. Ghet Gardner’s rac-
ing ears and eouipment. Call M“s
Chet Gardner.”
can the near sits snog in a e«4*
ed seat, his face protected bp •
(stream lined windshield. All Joe
Dawson had to1 protect his face
from flying bits of brick was a
ridiculous bit of metal bric-a*b»c
shaped like a tennis racquet that
stood in front of the steerng
wheel.
Some or the cars in tomor-
race will run
500 miles on one set of tires. The
National wore out a set..every 40
or 50 miles.. The National is S
right hand drive, with the gear
lever and emergency brake ris-
ing in brassy majesty outside the
'body. Her shock absorbers, such
ns they are, are wooden, and to
ride a mile is to risk the unfas-
tening of every part of your body
When running the National throws1
off billows of blue smoke, giving
rise to the suspicion that she
burns soft coal for rue!.
The National handles—and I
should know, because I was the
handle. To turn her wheels is a
dare devil who spun her five miles
feat of strength; to straighten
then another.
Riding with me on the five
mile trip was Don Herr, who
drove the National 126 on the
500 miles in 1912 and rode as
mechanic for Dawson the rest of
the way.
“No one could have convinced
me the day we came out for the
race that there ever would be a
8PThet0fiveemUe;i duel with death] race wiI1 run the 6ntlM
was made all the more remark
able by the fact that the driver
had never been on the track be-
fore. He knew nothing of its pit-
falls, but cared so little that he
did not even wear a crash hel-
met or goggles, but simply step
ped into his machine wearing a
two pant* blue serge number and
roared away.
I talked with this mad drive’1
within a minute after he had
finished his sensational two laps.
He was as calm as a surgeon fac
ed with nothing more serious
than a hang nail case; his third
chin wasn’t even bobbing ami
in signing autograph books he ev
en put his address down.
“It was nothing,” he said,
“nothing at all. I just gave the
old crate all she had, and let her
run.”
He was right on both eon its,
because his run was nothing
and it was an old crate he was
driving.
His car wa« the lumbering o!
National that Joe Dawson drove1 faster, pettier car than this one."
to victory in the second 5011, Herr said as wc bumped and
mile race here in 1912. Equip j wheezed down the backstretch.
ped with a motor that any house j “She was so pretty in her day
wife would brand as unfit f -i | that people used to stand around
her washing machine, itho bust her by the hour, just to admire
the “mad" driver could get out her graceful lines.”
of it was 28 miles an hour—n t
the straightaway. On the turns |
liming officials used calendars in-j
stead of stop watches in clocking |
lhe progress. It was so long in, DENISON MARKETS
making the first trip around the;Corn, yellow ........................... 45c
two and one half mile track that! Corn, good white ........... 53e
had it not shown up just when it Cuts in bulk ..................... 30n
did a searching party would have Cats, in new bags ..... 32c
been organized. Wheat, No. 1 ...................... 50c
Fat cows ............................... 5.50
The National hadn’t felt the i Heavy cows .......................... 5-7r
Markets
were hand decorated with tiny: to Earnest Hunt of Sherman, j reciprocal immunity of state and| all experts in various fields cf
silver brides and wedding be’!- [ which was solemnized in Wichita, federal employes from taxation byi automobile construction.
...... ............1 -- ----- Expert, in All Field.
The dessert course also featured j Falls, on May 6. (the other government was erron-
the bridal motif, with its ren.: The Rev. Mr. Eastham, pastor [eous and hereafter there will be
heart shape, frozen ice, tnpp-m
with tiny white cupid-, anil serve '
with white angel food quart1-.
Reception at Hqme
A small reception at the Lev
of the First Baptist church at no such reciprocal immunity.
Wichita Falls performed the' 5—The federal government may
- eremony in the presence of a few place quotas on the quantity of
fric-ds of the couple. ifarm products a farmer may mar-
Mrs. Hunt was eared and ed j ket. even thogh the court in 1937
home. 318 East Shepherd, follow j mated in Denison and for the] forbade direct federal regulation
ed the nine o’clock vrddin". mi t year has been employed in;of farm production in outlawing
which wa- solemnized before an (Sherman. Mr. Hunt is the son of the original AAA.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. L. Hunt ofi fi—Courts should work in a
Sherman and is a graduate of the| spirit of cooperation with quasi-
Rherman high s|hool, and , a j judicial administrative agences,
Some are old time racing driv-
ers. Some are experts on air-
planes, motors, superchargers,
carburetors, torques, tension
sec
motoi
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 29
(UP)—Like the dressing room o’1
a big league baseball team o-
lof ja .collnrc football squad
that’s the pits and garage
tor of the Indianapolis
speedway.
It’s a man’s world, and women
are unqualifiedly barred.
Since the first race in 191L
women, even the driver's wives.
1 have been kept out. Daily, there
Dizzy Proves
He’s Back For
Good Season
bricks at Indianapolis, since 1912 Top Hogs .,
which was the year, you will re-1 Packer Sows .
member, that Ralph De Palma ran
out of gas at the top of the home
stretch and pushed his car across.
Standing in the pits alongs’dc the
super sleek cars of 1939 the Na-
tional looked as out of place as a
horse and buggy at a motor show.
The cars that will run in the
i ace tomorrow are as close to the
ground as caterpillars. The Na-
linnal stands as many hands high
is Man O’ War. Th’s year ears
qualified at speeds of between 120
and 130 miles per hour. The Na-
Fceder Pigs .............
G«n ners ....................
Turkeys, No. 1 hens
Old Toms .............
Turkeys, No. 2
Roosters ....................
Hens, 4 lbs and up
liens, under 4 lhs. .
Fryers ...................
........... Gc
........... 5c
........ 5c
4 25-4.75
. 10c
...... 8c
...... 6c
... 5c
...... 10c
......... 8c
1 dc-1 8 •
ARMY’S POTATO PEELER
CRETES POLISHING WORK
FOOT NIAGRA, N ,Y, (Un-
installation of a mechanical po
tional won its race, going away! tato peeler in the new barracks
with an average of 78.7 M. P. II. of Company G, 128th Infantry
The National lias no tachometer, ] was the cause of joy for soldier.-
no speedometer, no oil pressure j who believed K. P. assi-gnment -
guage—in fact, nothing on her. would be relieved of an irksome
dashboard at all. In the modern chore.
I
i
::
:•
altar hanked with white flnwe-
and lightpd with tall cathedra’j
tapers, in the Smith Side Chri’1-,
tier church, hv the pastor. D
Minor.
The memhors of thp bridal man
party, including the nuptial tvik, home for hi- bride.
other salient points of a racing] fore, even before the race, the
cars. Some are engineers, trained | wives assemble across from th ‘
in design. All, however, are ex-,pits, behind a series of fences to
pert in some one phase of th?’ watch their husband’s at. work,
complex mechanism that is a rat l They occasionally manage to
ing ear. I catch their husbands’ eve and
are| wave cheerfully acro-s the tract
Even before the cars
Sherman men -g-moi, mm . | juccini auiiiinisu-auve permitted on the track to make] But the husbands for the mn--t
former student of Austin Col ; and therefore $586,000 impound-] practjce lapg tj,ey must pa,s the pari, forget their wives are pres
love. He is in business in Sher-, ed during litigation over validity. critica] eve of s A Rjihermann. j ent and continue with their work
man where he hr established a'.0f a rate order proposed forjnn Imliariapo,is consulting on-] The women sit quietly, knit
ginecr who for years ha« been] ting and talking. But when some
j handling
of cattle at the Kansas j
- City stockyards should remain in oach entry at the anm,ai
the hands of the (istnet cout perh-- a magnaflux test,
while the government seeks to j Thp tpchniral oommiHep r „
correct procedural deficiencies! ^ ^ pnph par rp(,e|,vp aJ
which resulted in invalidation
the original order.
7—Past membership in the
] Communist party is not a valid
grounds for deportation of non-
! naturalized aliens and a deporta-
tion order against Joseph George
Strecker, Austrian - horn Hot
Springs, Ark., restaurant operator,
based" on Streckeris admitted past
Communist paty membership,
was invalid.
II Duce-
(Continued from page one)
though there must be one some-
time.
The foregoing information on-
flirts with the tone of the Fns-
i' t press. Finer the signature
of the Italian-German military
; pact, the newspapers had given
their readers the impression that
war might be imminent in Europe
because Mussolini and Hitler in-
tended at any cost to redouble
their campaign to modify fron-
t'ers of Europe and Africa. Some
observers believed that the news-
papers had been Instructed to em-
phasize the dangers of the present trim
European situation in an attempt
to “weaken the nerves” of the
democratic power*.
However, there was a growing
belief among well informed per-
preliminary stamn of approval I
hefore it can take the track for|
practice. And all parts of the
steering mechanism of every car
must pass the magnaflux test un-
der ■Rilbertnann’s keen eye before
it can win the preliminary ap-
proval.
The magnaflux test is designed
to show any possible flaws in any
steel or iron part. If there is n
crack of two ten thousands of an
inch or more, even though it is
hidden slightly more than 2 in
dies beneath the surface, it will
show up in the magnaflux exam
ination.
In the test each piece has cur-
rent passed through it in three
directions to set up magnetic
fields in each of the three direc
lions. Then Silbermann sprays i
with a H*ht oil in which cast iron
dust is suspended. Cracks are
outlined on the surface by the
cast iron dust.
Fatigue Oracle* Detected
At times fatigue cracks close
to the surface are discovered.
Then Silbermann rejects the
piece, but drivers can file out and
the "
daredevil of the track comes roar
jog down the homestretch am'
whirl-- into the turn their eonver
sation ceases.
Refuse to Admit Fright
NEW YORK, May 29, <UP)--
Ole Dizzy Dean stepped out the- e
on the mound Sunday, hurled an
eight hitter to win, and convinced
the die hards that he’s definite!/
in again. It was good news for
Chicago which paid a quarter of
a million for him a year or more
ago.
j Yesterday the talkative pne
he’d Pittsburgh to eight hits and
the Cubs copped 6 to 2. Diz would
have hurled another shutout game
had he not sent, the right kind cf
hall to Arkv Vaughn with two
Buck on hoard. The fieldei
cracked a triple.
In other countries Cincinnati
kent the National loop lend by
snlitting with St. Lruia, eopping
the second 8 to 4 after losing
the opener 6 to 5. New York
downed Philadelphia 7 to 2 ano
Brooklyn plastered Boston 16 to
They deny that they’re scared] 12 in a wild one.
exactly Instead it’s just a feel- The American league saw New
ing they can’t express. York revert to type and slug out.
Most of them assume the atti- a 9 to 5 victory against
tude that racing is their husband’s delphia. Boston kept its winning
nrofession and no more danger- ways by downing Washington 12
on- than that of a steel worker. , to 7. Johnny Allen hurled a three
Thev have explicit faith in the, hitter while Cleveland was de
man’s ability to drive safely in fearing Chicago 6 to 0. Buck
omnetltion I Newsom was just right and De
"'“It’s like any other business,” j troit walked over St. Louis, his
■l sav “We can watch our fortner teammates, 6 to 2.
husbands work, hut that’s about The Texas league saw: Ok-
Steakley Chevrolet Co.
The Place to Buy O. K. Used Cars Cheap
Telephone 231-
-206 5. Burnett Ave.
|
W.2iVJW»VW**iS888SJ8i*«SM«8Sk?«8i8S?l!«SaS8S!IS8S8»»a58S88a888S8SS8SS?S«eS8g^
And it really isn’t so dangcr-
lahoma City 7, Dallas 4: Ran An
tonio took two from Beaumont
9 to 2 and 2 to 1; Shreveport
off Houston 8 to 3, then
But all of them keep the clos-
es* watch on the cars which their| copped
Thev know that, tied at 4-4 when called because
depend their] of darkness; Ft Worth 4, Turin
hu-hnuds drive,
that car may
fond cloth’1'? and expense money, 2.
fatigue cracks
out and use the piece if it
can pass he magnaflux test after
the repairs.
“The fatigue cracks are dan-
gerous," Silbermann explained,
sons here that Italy and Germany “because like breaking glass—
BSTAB. 1914
1938
C. B. SULLENBERGER MFG. CO
108-110 W. Chestnut street
—MANUFACTURERS OF-
Phone 1022
High Class Mill Work
including doors, windows, frames, interior trim. We specialize
in window and door screens. Galvanized or black wire. Special
cabinet and fixtures to suit every need.
Men like the way we wash their
apparel . . . Our prices prove
economy, too! You’ll find our
work on household bundles equal-
ly satisfactory!
DON’T EXPERIMENT WITH
UNCERTAIN LAUNDRY SERVICE
DAMP WASH
16 lb. minimum 49c
Per additional !o. 3c
ROUGH DRY
Clothes wa-hed ami
dried, flat work ironed,
lb................................... 6c
SHIRTS FINISHED
With any service adver-
tised here for only 10c
each.
FAMILY FINISH
Clothes wa-hed. -tarclicd
dried, starched and iron-
ed lb, 18c. FlntworK
weighed separately ami
finished, lb. Sc
Quilts and Blankets
Washed, 5 for $1.00. All
wool comforts and blank-
ets dry cleaned.
PHONE 716 - FREE DELIVERY
%\
K
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 278, Ed. 1 Monday, May 29, 1939, newspaper, May 29, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736422/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.