The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 73, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
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WIND WBT:
KMBC KFAB. N
|sr Moa« «M Hour. KOA
IM ksmc WBH KTB8 W
(» WOAI KVOO. Jock
KRLD KTAT KOKO.
Speak*. W
» gf.W WOAI WBMB KTHS W
Kl KTHS (WSM WFAA KPRC.
CBS—Oo« Night Stands with Pick
\trBT KMBC KFAB. Musi*
PlfM’ Mttvitte*. KRLD
KOA
T. NBC—Greater Minstrels,
| WSMB WLW KTBS KVOO WFAA
KI'BC WLS WSM. CBS—Radio
Tli atle, KRLD KIFAB KMBC KLS
KLS KfiOX WBT WD6U.
T:S8. NBC—Grace Moore, 4VDAF
WOAI KVOO KTBS IKPKC WSMB
KOA WFAA KFI.
I 8. NBC—IRiay Knight s Cuckoo
club, WBNR KPRC WSMB WSM
KVOO KTHS; (Contented Program,
KOA KFI WDAF WXV. CBS —
Wayne King’s orchestra, KMBC
KMOX KRLD KiFAB WDSU KI.Z
KSL. Henry King’s orchestra, VV
FAA.
8:30. NlSC—Talk, Frank Bowden,
KTHS KTBS WEXR WSMB KVOO
CBS—The March of Time, KMOX
KRT.D KSL KMBC KLS KMBC
KLZ KFAB. T. N.—The Tee TV.lade,
WFAA WOAI KPRC.
9, NBC—Amos ’n Andy, WSM
KPRC WSMB WFAA KFT WOAI
KOA WDAK. CBS—Carl Hoffs or-
elKstra, KFAB KOKO KMOX WBT
KWKH. Boh Broshe’s orchestra, K
IRLD.
I 9:15. NBC—Tony and Gun, KFI
KOA KTBS WFAA WSM WSMB
WOAI KTHS.
9:30. NBC—Ray Noble’s orcli's-
tra, WLW KTBS WSM. CBS- n,„.
Night Stands with Pick and B it.
KSL KMOX KLZ. T. N.-Aguila or-
chestra, WFAA WOAI KPRC. Mus-
ical Moments. KRLD.
10. CBS—l-eum Belasco’s orches-
tra. KFAB KOKO KRLD KMBC
WBT KSL. NBC—Griff Williams
Orchestra, WPAP KTHS KTBS.
10:30. NBC—Ozzi ’s Nelson's or-
chestra, WSMB WRAP KPRC
KHPC KMOX HUL ^
ard Keller's orchestra. WDAF IMH
WOAI WBAP WSMB KPRC KTBS
KFI.
THE WOMAN’S
ANGLE
1 Reports from Pari* are forecast-
ing rich fabrics for day end evening
wear in prune, grape and dalla col
org as well as black with vivid col-
cv supplementing it. Suits of wo>l
and silk with all the fullness in the
center, backs of skirts made with
giKlets fulling from the waistline
in a ciiute. or set in panels begin-,
iiing just below the waist, sho-t
jackets with fluted p punas—these
are being shown.
A spinach omelet Is unusual and
delicious. B at four eggs, season,
dd two tablespoons boiled spin-
uh. Cook in buttered frying pan
When about half done, add two ta-
blespoons creamed (cihiclaen, fold
over and serve on very hot plaits.
A delicious peach dish: Bpmgr
cake or lady fingers lining the edge
I a dish sprinkled with bra idy,
invert! with whiped cream and
cooked pearlies laid on the cream
Chill in the ice box and serve.
* TTU5R—Whew the Lusitania was
torpedoed by the commander of a
German U-Boat twenty years, ago,
the Hat of survivors included the
name* of * New Jersey woman and
her two-yeor-old eon. Fallow pas-
senger* In the life boat that carried
the mother and baby to oatety,
commented on the aturdlneaa of the
youngster but littlee realised that
he waa again deatined to make the
headlines in later years—mot as the
central figure In a world1 tragedy
but for his exploits on the athletic
field.
The toddling baby, William Dtf-
chtry, has grown to manhood and
Is now one of the players on Pop
Warner’s famed Temple Univer-
sity football team which plays Tex-
as A. and M. College hero In the
Bast Texas Rose Festival classic
October 5. As a member of this
famous aggregation, he ranks as
one of the Athletic world’s number
one grid-iron stars.
Dochery—no longer William, but
Bill—plays left tackle. He Is bet-
t, r than six feet tall and weighs
192 pounds. In addition to making,
name on the football field, Bill
rated as a first class baseball
player. Last spring several major
league ^lubs made a bid for his
services, but he is not interested at
this time In turning pro. He wants
ti, finish his college aducatlon.
TOOK OFF 17 LB
OF UGLY FAT
HEEDED DOCTOR’S ADVKI
Mrs Robert Hickey, Roseville,
Calif , writes: “My doctor prescribed
Krusch n f^lta for me—he said they
wouldn't hurt me In the least. I've
lost 17 llis. in 6 weeks. Kruschen is
worth weight in gold.”
Mr • 11 key paid no attention to
grossi, who said there was no
saf ' reduce. She wisely fol-
low • ,;’s advice. Why don't
Y or ^
<-• 1 .; ; Kruschen to-day (lasts
4 v. iff nts but a trifle).
Simply Hi!,.' half tcuspoonfui in cup
of 1 ..or every morning-. All
drip’ •*. i.»t.s.
COULD NOT DO HER
I
VV7HEN every
vv thing you at*
| tempt is a
—when you are
lg you at*
a burden
1 -
ADVERTISE IN THE PRESS
nervous and irri-
table—at your
wit’* end—try
this medicine. It
may be just what
you need for extra
energy. Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus of
Trenton, New Jersey, says, "After
doing just a little work I had to lie
down. My mother-in-law recom-
mended the Vegetable Compound.
I can see a wonderful change now."
VEG'^W^fom-
MERCHANTS!
A NEW WAY
To Build Business
Steakley ChevrolatCompany
The Plrce to Buy O. K. Used Cara Cheap
Tilepkone 2J1—
306 S- Burmatt Ave.
Chelr op, did 9gy, Dony Be Sick
AIKA-SEIT7ER does the trick
iiWr-'
WifinniriiTT.il. ...................................
! ESTAB. 1914 1935
r
| C. B. SULLENBERGER MFG. CO.
g 108-10 W. Chestnut street. Phona IMS
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
High Class Mill Work
Including doors, windows, frame Interior trim. We apeclAliaa
in window and door screens. Galvanized or black wire. Speelal
cabinet and fixtures to suit every need.
Mi'S>imiijii^miiiiirninu|iiunilllHJIIM»mllMMMa
Why don’t you try ABca-Seltze.
for the relief of—
HANGOVER
__, Acid Stom-
, Fatigue, Mua-
I Sciatic Pains?
ALKA-SELTZEB —*Vm a pleasant,
sparkling drink. At it contains an
analgesic, (acetyl aaHeylate) it first
relieves the yarn of every-day ail-
ments, then by reatoctng the alkaline
balance, remove* the cause when
due to Exceaa Add.
At your drag state, at the soda foun-
tain, and In Me and Me packages fa*
hems use.
ALKALIZE '
(
H
i 1
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
VOTE FOR THESE BONDS IN THE
ELECTION TO BE HELD SEPT. 30th.
SCHOOL BUILDINGS and ADDITIONS
NEW CITY HALL____________________
WATER WORKS IMPROVEMENTS
SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS _.
BUSINESS ALLEY IMPROVEMENTS
STORM SEWER EXTENSIONS________
City
Bonds
$30,000
20,000
28,000
5.000
16,000
8.000
Federal
Gift
$24,600
16,200
22,900
4,100
13,100
6,600
Total Cash
Available
$54,600
36,200
50,900
9,100
29,100
14,600
$107,000 $87,500 $194,500
Approximately $64,000 will be wages for Denison la-
bor. Voting these bonds will not cause an increase in
the tax rate nor an increase in the assessed valuations
of property. This is so because these bonds will replace
old bonds that have been paid for in full.
Each of the above bond issues will be explained thoroughly in the press
from day to day.
CLARENCE SCOTT, Mayor.
F. B. WILLIFORD, Commiaaionur.
C. J. USSERY, Commiaaionur.
a9ia=aa,3=52.55
fl/M
WE HAVE JUST SECURED RIGHTS
TO CHICAGO TRIBUNE NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING SERVICE
Free of any extra coat to you, wo are now in petition to supply
you with a new, modern and taatad method of making your advertising
more reaultful. Our new contract with The Chicago Tribune brings ut
the exclusive use of their Advertising Sorvics in this paper.
Chicago Tribune Advertising Service is something far different
and better than anything you have ever used before. It is not a cata-
log of cut* and copy, but a definite presentation by advortiaing experts
who know your businless problems and how to solve them. The mate-
rial they furnish i* similiar to that which theca tame men prepare for
uae in the great Chicago market. It is designed along lines these men
know will be productive.
Hit or miss advertising methods are made obsolete by this prac-
tical and powerful material. It brings you finer artwork, compelling
copy and sound msrehandising plans—it brings you suggestions and
ideas that go much beyond the scope of any advertising material you
have ever seen or uted before.
We are proud to offer this advertising service to our local busi-
ness men, knowing that it will do a batter job—knowing that it hat
been tested and proved in big and littla markets under all selling
condition*
It it our constant aim to produce a newspaper that gives more
and more to the reader anJ to the advertiser. This latest step, giving
you surer advertising response, is an indication of our desire and
ability to a«fr»e our merchants. Tribune Service is absolutely free to
users of apace in this paper. You are invited to see the latest copy In
our office—or in yours.
The
Denison Press
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 73, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1935, newspaper, September 16, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736865/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.