The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 41, Ed. 1 Monday, August 9, 1937 Page: 2 of 4
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FAOE TWQ
THE DEN1SON PRESS
BatAbllthed In 1*30
Telephone No. 100
Issued Daily Except Sunday
i Kntered as Second Class Matter June 23. 1936,
at the post office at Denlson, Texas under the
act of March 8, 1879.
Dedicated to clean and responsive government;
to Individual and oivlo Integrity; to Individual ana
clvlo commercial progress.
EUBSIUPTION BATES
One Week l«c
One Month 35c
Three" Months (In advance) 90c
Six Months (in advance) $1.75
One Year (in advance) *3.5«
BOX NUMBERS. Care Denlson Press will be given
advertisers desiring blind addressed
CHARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from persons
having telephone listed in tbelr own name and upon
agreeing: to remjt when bill In presented. 10 per cent
will bo added 'on unpaid private accounts after 80
days from date of first Insertion.
CLOSING HOUR: Copy received by 9 a. m. will be
published the same day.
ERRORS The Denlson Press will not be responsible
for more than on« Incorrect Insertion.
OUT-OP-TOWN-ORDERS for classified ads are
strictly payable in advance.
Any erroneous statement reflecting upon the
character or reputation of any persons will be gladly
corrected If brought to the attention of the publlsh-
CANCELLATIONS mttst be received by 10:00 a. m.
In order to avoid publication in curren issue.
us around. We guess that will be the near-
est we shall ever come to having a valet
around to hand us our gold-headed walk-
ing cane and open our doors.
-00-
Katy Plans Plaque To
Honor J. L. Walsh
Most commenddbale is the movement
on foot by employes of the Katy to honor
the work of J. L. Walsh, recently retired
superintendent of safety, by erecting a
bronze plaque at some designated point.
While we do not know where such a
plaque will be stationed, The Denison j better for all of us to begin taking in each
Press would like to be among the first other's washing and turn the matter of
running our farms and business over to
If this businesss of controlling the
farmer to the point where a group at
Washington will have to do his thinking,
planning and marketing, all we need to do
is to get the ancient Percy of whom it was
said "brains he had nix" and place him
in charge of the farms. Maybe it would be
papers to ask for it to be placed here in
Denison. No town on the Katy line can
boast of a greater loyalty to the Katy than
Denison, and certainly Mr. Walsh has as
many friends here as may be found any-
where.
centralized group in Washington. If a man
does not have the brains and inclination to
run his own business, and does not know
when to stop planting or manufacturing,
and otherwise control his output, then he
The work of safety as conducted by j has no need for a business that calls for
Mr. Walsh is most outstanding, and while much thinking capacity. That's about the
not among the spectacular kind of activi- way it seems things are going.
Revolution
. On Main Street
GIVE a thought to Main Street as you scan today's
headlines! All the world's excitement isn't in Europe.
For, in our town . . . and towns like ours clear I across
the country . . . there's a daily revolution going on.
Changes in dress 'styles and food prices .. the rise of a
hat crown ... the fall of furniture prices-these matters
vitally affect our daily living ... And the news is ably,
fully covered in advertisements. Here, in concise,
meaty 'form, makers of the word's goods tell you what's
new, what's good . . . and how to make your dollars
S-T-R-E-T-C-H.
Smart people who like to be up-to-the-minute in living
and current events, follow advertisements as closely as
headlines. I They know what's doing in Europe and
America .. . hut they also know where money buys the
most!
THE DENISON PRESS
ties, it being entirely a preventative kind,
still the results in reducing accidents, has
established the work as being really great.
As Superintendent J. J. Gallagher put
it, "There are some of us enjoying good
health who would not be here today had
the same ratio of accidents continued as
was the case before Mr. Walsh took over
the safety wrk."
The aKty has been spared thousands
of dollars in costs in addition to the num-
ber of lives saved, and where his work was
once looked on as being insignificant, Mr.
Walsh has brought it to where it is consid-
ered a major activity* of the road and all
employes look on the movement as being
a step in the direction of protecting their
own lives.
From all over the line employe will
make a contribution to the plaque and it
should be of such proportions as to make it
comport with the kind and value of the
work done by Mr. Walsh.
One of the wishes of our life during
the past two years has been to be the first
of second millionth man to enter the gates
ers. The Denlson Dally Press assumes "no re- at Dallas show and get out picture in
a possibility tor errors in advertising Insertions be- the paper with one or more escorts to show
yond the price of the advertisement. m
LOOK ON THIS PAGE FOR YOUR
MONDAY, AUG. 9th; 1937
EXCHANGE
that
EXTRA
ROOM for
CASH
The "Room* to Rent" and
"Board and Lodging" col-
umns will bring you desir-
able people—and roomi ad-
vertised generally rent with-
in 3 days.
THE DENISON PRESS
RATES
INTERESTING BITS ABOUT
OUR FRIENDS
Saturday we said something
aboutt he need of local merchants
keeping their names befor the
people by Constant advertising,
for the reason the boys and girls
are growing up and will not know
the older firms, and for t' o reas-
snn that new comers to the town
do not know of those who lay
claim to the fact that "we have
been here long enough for every-
body to kncv us." Not that tYm
firr," of Lingo-Leeper company <lo
not fail to advertise, for they da.
However, it does show the need
of keeping names constantly he-
fore the reading and growing Daly-
He. Today we wan tto refer to a
conversation had with the late C.
D. Kingston, druggist. One time
we asked him why he so persis-
tently advertised since he h.">d
'been here since there waa any
Denison. He replied by asking a
question "Who ran for the vice-
presidency four years ago?" We
did not know. "Then, the people
vill forget me quicker than th
if I did not advertise." he replM
H'w true, how true.
| Morgan, WBAP.
i 10:30. NBC-—Deacon Moore's
i orchestra, WSM WLW WMAQ
WHO, CBS—Frankie Master's
orchestr , KOMA KRLD WBT K
NOW KGKO KTUL KWKH WBB
M. Orchestra, WKAA.
11. NBC—Don Fernando's or-
chestra, WOAI WREN KPRC WE
NR WKY; Eddie Varzos' orches- i
tra, WSM WMAQ KOA WHO W
Wanted, n.tmes, MEN under 2fi DAF WLW. CBS—Nocturne, K j
who are willing to work for|TUL WBBM KOMA KTSA KWK
$75.00 a month while training
to become aviators or ground
mecnanicB. One year's training
given by U. S. Air Corps. Costs
absolutely nothing. Flying In-
telligence Service. Box 522, Mil
wauKoe, Wis. 41-ot
1 Time lc per word.
I times, Jc per word.
I times. So per word.
Minimum charge U for It words
(For oonsreutlve Insertions)
Contract rate* wll be given upon
application. LegaJ ratn at on*
oent per word Insertion.
II KTRH KNOW WHAS. Or-
chestras, KRLD, WFAA.
OTHER EDITOR'S THOUGHTS
THE COURT BILL PASSES
Insteatf of the "debate of the
century" that was to have preced-
ed its hopes for passage by the
Roosevelt Administration, the
President's" Supreme Court reor-
ganization on Thursday went into
the limbo of the forgotten past.
Asked by the Senate Judiciary
Committee to return the measure
to it, the Senate itself voted by
the tremendous majority of 70 to
20 to return the measure w
the recommendation that a bill
embodying reorganization ana
change of rules In lower courti
only be drafted and sent back to
the Senate within ton days.
Opponents of the court meas-
ure enjoyed so complete a com-
mand of the situation that they
refused to accept a compromise
that would have authorized the
Senate Judiciary Committee to
draw a compromise bill dealing
with the Supreme Court.
It was the first major defeat
President Roosevelt has sustained
at the hands of a Congress pre-
ponderantly Democratic in his
more than four years in office.
His vetoes on some Veterans' leg-
islation, notably the soldier bonus,
have been overridden, but they
could not be said to be major na-
ture.
Barring an almost unprecedencd
reversal in the present trend ol
business, the Supreme Court plai?
will never again be resurrected
with any hope of passage. Presi-
dent Roosevelt urged its enact-
ment this year because he was lr-
ed at the Suprem Court for hav-
ing declared so much of his New
Deal legislation invalid. That
legislation -was largely intended
to help the nation back to pros-
perity, though there were RUch
things as old age assistance and
unemployment Insurance intended
to be of a permanent character.
The support the President was
argely from Democratic Con-
gressman who believed that the
court had been too conservative
in its opinions. Whether coinci-
dence or rot, the New Deal re-
ceived favorable decisions at thi
hands of the court during con-
sideration of the Supreme Court
bill.
But the efffcrt of the President
to place efflef executivta of the
future in position to control all
three branches of the government
has met with the defeat it do-
served.
' Political exigency never should
be allowed to subvert govern-
mental principle.
The "President does have his
chance at salvaging some of the
things he lias been seeking, at
that. There is a vacancy on the
Supreme Court right now that
the President will fill. The court
has long been divided, roughly
speaking, with four members
termed as "liberals" and five as
"conervati'ver." It was a conser-
vative member who tendered his
resignation. The President will
have the opportunity to replace
him with a man he knows beyond
question is "liberal."
Thus Tie may accomplish some
of his program, though he will fall
short of his one-time hope of be-
ing able to name four, five or
even seven ludges to add to the
court in th event he is dissatis-
fied with its decisions.—Green-
ville Herald.
Following The
Air Routes
# «
0 p. ip. CBS—Horace Heidt's
orchestra, KTRH WBBM WWL K
OMA KRLD KTSA KNOW KMO
X WHAS WBT NBC—Good Time
Society, WBAP WLS WOAI WS
M WREN WKY; Burns and Allen,
WMAQ WLW WHO.
6:30. NBC—Margaret Speaks,
WKY WHO WDAF WMAQ KPR
C WFAA WOAI WSM. CBS-
Jack and Paul, KOMA KWKH W
ACO KGKO KTHH KRLD.
7. NBC—Fibber McGee and
Molly, WLW WKY WMAQ WSM
KPRC WDAF WOAI WHO KVO
O. CBS—Shakespeare Cycle, KT
RH WBBM KTSA KOMA KRLD
KTUL WHAS WBT KMOX.
7:30. NBC—Hour of Charm
WMAW WDAF WHO KPRC WF
AA WOAI WLW KOA.
8. NBC—Frank Black, WHO
WOAI WMAQ KPRC WDAF WF
AA WSM KOA WKY. CBS-
Wayne King's orchestra, KSL WB
T WWL WBBM WHAS KMOX.
Reporter, KRLD.
8:30. NBC Burns and Al-
len, KVOO WKY WDAF WFAA
KPRC WOAI KOA. CBS—Your
Neck of the Woods, KGKO KNO
W WBT KOMA KTRH WHAS
KMOX WWL. Orchestra, KRLD.
9. NBC—Amos 'n Andy* WD
AF WOAI WMAQ KPRC WLW K,
OA WFAA KVOO. CBS—Poetic I
Melodies, WHAS KRLD KOMA K
TSA WBBM KTRH KMOX WWL 1
9:30. CBS—Pick and Pat, K muno ihM n give yc _ ______
TfTtrrrrr rrnrn rrrriTTT TlrtT A C? OTer *hfy years flirts und women have been
SL KWKH KRLD KTUL iWHAS taking till* famous old medicine to pep them
— ©
Answers to
News Qui?. Column
t 1 CJ
■ l.—To erect (at some desig-
nated point along the lines, a
plaque in honor of E. L. Walsh,
retired superintendent of safety,
and the safety mc vement be fes-
iored.
I 2.—He received head lacera-
tions -which sent him to the hos-
n'.tl.
5 .—Because he had a habit of
stopping at the corner and engag
in« in conversation with the r*■
trolman.
4.—Mra. S. l\ Williams of C-.
linsville.
6.—S'eneca Falls, N. Y., H
1848.
0—Mias'.i 1. oris Howell on 1
Wilda Fathian
1 7.—XYZ correspondence.
I 8.—A generation before Robin
Hood.
9.—Jas'j'sa Dragonettc.
110.-—because it was t' scovcri
on Easter, 1S72.
Orite SAfZLY—Hot R«rkl«ial
FOR SALE—1 horse power i)l
rect ourrent motor. Priced right <*t
$1«. Phone D00.
WANTB1>—Those who h>VVf
empty rooms they desire to convt if
Into good money. Costs bul. littIt-
Try the classified.
a for life fire
WINDSTORM and HAIL
ft AND AUTOMOBILE
>j| INSURANCE
a AND AUTO LOANS REE
J. V. CONATSER
Pho. 173 115 8. Burnett Ave.
fc SSSiS mg^^.V.V.%VK.?
P
ft
V
CHIGGER CHASER $
Protects from chiggers and
ottier similar insects OC„
Generous size can „
HIATT SEED HOUSE §
104 W. Main
W. F. WEAVER
PLUMBING CO.
PLUMBING SATISFACTION
624 W. Main Phona 272
• r-Tii-r-rr rm-ywIifr-T- -
Short-Murray
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 113
606 W. Main 8t.
SraaggfiramsmfflBSNM
you wouitN'-r)
IAUGM If YOU
HAD AW
WO SIR! ID TAW
AND TH5N lAuGH
?
MEN LOVE
PEPPY GIRLS
You can become peppy
this easy way
If you are happy and peppy and full of fun,
men will tuki* you places. If you are lively*
they will Invite you to dance* and parties.
BIT. If you are cross and lifeless and alwaya
tired out. men won't be Interested lu you.
Men don't like "quiet" fttrl*. Men &i> to
parties to enjoy themselvea. Tbay want glfli
•long who are full of pep.
LYDIA R. 1MNKIIAM S VEGETABLE COM-
POUND itelp* give you pep and energy. For
KMOX KTUL KOMA
Orchestra, WFAA
WACO.
_ . • to help filve them strength, energy,
•parkle. Notice the girls and wome.t about
jrou who are full of pep. Ask them whAt makii
them peppy. If they are honest, many of
t> *. /"i t * them Will give the credit to LYOIA E, PINK-
10:30. CBS—Bob Crosby's of- ham's vegetable compound, you
chestra, KRLD KTRH WBBM K, S?^BV<!oMrolfNDE.' t"NKcuto wi.iYw
GKO KWKH KNOW WBT. Frank *na^"
For Colds - - Salicylate
Alkaline Medication"
(That's what modern doctors say.
That's what Alka-Seltzer Is. In- •
stead of being administ ered in j
.two disagreeable doses, Alka-Seltzer
•furnishes this medication in one'
pleasant drinlc.
llf you ever used anything more ef- .
fective th, n Alka-Seltzer for Acid
Indigestion, Headache, Muscular,
Rheumatic ui.'l Sciatic Pains, we.
will refund' the money you paid for <
your first package
Your druggist sails \lka-Scltzer.
!
WHY BE SATISFIED WITH THE BACON
WHEN YOU CAN HAVE THE WHOiE PIG!
A-THOUGHT-A-LINE
' It is possible to transmit hun
dreds of telephone message ov«r
a one-wire cable at the same t.im
The alpha rays shot out by ra-
dium travel, 18,750 miles a sec-
ond.
Although Yorkshire is three
times the size of Lancashire,
England, its population is 663,7f 6
less.
Hitch-hiking has been forbidden
in Long Beach, Calif., following
robbery of several autoists.
E^jgaaaww
I An international agreement re-
quires radio equipment in all ship?
over 1600 tons gross weight.
' The chemical composition of
honey varies with the food avail-
able to the bees.
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids
Th. onljr wry your body e n cl«n out
rl'i. and pol.onou. t Im from ——
blood la tbru 9 million tiny, d.llcat.
ir * — *■
youi
■MWi KM-
n.y tut.., or flltura. but b.'w.r. of ch.ap,
Irnatlc, Irritating <lru«>. If functteiml
Kidney or Bl.ddar dl.ord.r. m k« you
tuffer from O.ttlnc I'P Night., Nuryoui-
I.H, Las Pains, nnckach., Cjrcl.a Under
Byaa, Dlnlnana, Hh.urnatlo Pain,. Arlil-
ily. Burning, Smarting or Itrhlng. don't
tak* rhancai. Oat th. Dotrtor'a guaran-
teed praaerlptlon railed ■ Cyataz <"!«•-
r.*>. Worka fa«t, .Ufa end aura. In 48
• our. It mint bring naw vitality, and U
fuaranta.d to fix you up In one wa,k or
monay berk on return of ampty package.
Cyete* co,la only 9c a day at drug-1 "
nd th' guarantee pl*t,et« you -J
Driva SAFEIY—Not Rieltiuilj
Asthma Cause
Fought in 3 Minutes
By d last living and removing mucus or
phlegm that ctusen strangling, choking,
Aathm* attack,, the doctor', prescription
Mendaco removes the cause of your agony.
No smoken, no dopes, no Injection, Ab-
solutely tnstelen, starts work In J minutes.
Bleep soundly tonight. Soon feel well, year,
younger, stronger, and eat anything. Guar-
anteed completely satisfactory or money
bark If your druggist Is out a,k him to
order Mendaco for yuu. Don't suffer toother
day. The guarantee protect* you.
A printed form gets a selling
message across to everyone,
prospective customers as well
as present clients . .*. especially
when it's clean, clear, attrac-
tive printing like ours. You'll
get a wider response and cor-
respondingly better results, be-
cause Denison Press printing
goes a long way in selling your
product for you. Get the most
from your efforts . . . Call 300
for estimates.
i
The Denison Press
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 41, Ed. 1 Monday, August 9, 1937, newspaper, August 9, 1937; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327668/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.