The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 304, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 15, 1938 Page: 3 of 4
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COURTS
8=&1W8
THE DENISON PRESS
I
plaintiff Mks |203.16 for ship-]
pinf charges allegedy incurred in:
1935 in the shipment of onions'
from Farmersvile to Pittsburgh,1
Mary Elizabeth Bloxom et al|
i vs. Employers Liability Assurance
UNtTBD -STATES COURT
RANDOLPH BRYANT, JUDGE Pa,
Haw Saits riled
> Raymond Shaw vs. Mutual Ben
efit Health and Accident associa- col.porationi guit on y Usued
tion, suit on policy. The plaintiff t0 cover thp death o{ James wn.
seeks to collect on an accident ,iam Bloxom Dec 4 ,937 Mr
policy following injuries received Bloxom was alleged t0 have died
March 12, 1937, and asks dam- from drown;ng. jn condenser
agea of |720. | tower of the Southern Ice com-
: Pennsylvania Railroad cony pan in sherman
pany vs. P. L. Miller, debt. Tha ___
plaintiff asks 348527 for ship-'
ping charged allegedly incurred FIFTEENTH DISTRICT COURT
' it. M. CARTER, JUDGE
in the shipment in 1935 of onions
from Princeton to Pittsburgh, Pa.: Divorce* Granted
Pennsylvania Railroad com-! Vastine Mundine vs. Mary
pany vs. Sid Hildreth, debt. The Mundine, divorce granted.
Caaos Disposed Of
W. H. Coats vs. Missouri
Kansas-Texas Railroad company,
damages; agreed settlement of
8290 and costs approved and case
dismissed. The plaintiff had ask-j
ed damages for injuries allegedly
received March 17, 1937, while
working as a section hand near
Denison.
H. D. Reed vs. Dixies Mote-
Coach corporation, damages, dis-
missed tor lack of prosecution.
rood I
possession of
GRAYSON COUNTY COURT
JAKE J. LOY. JUDGE
New Suits Filed
Furst and Thomas vs. M. L.
Bishop et al; suit for consign-
ment on contract.
Floyd Canifax,
unstamped liquor.
John Atkins, possession wh's-
ky for purpose of sale.
B«r Docket
Acadio Aguilar htTs been grant-1
ed a license to retail beer at 730 |
West Monterey, Denison.
The Juicy Pig Stand has been
granted a license to retail beer on
highway 75 south of Sherman.
Probate Docket
Anna E. Koock has offered
the will of Julia Barry, deceased,
for probate.
Automobile Registration
Southern Ice company, Sher-
man, Dodge truck.
[ "THAT LITTLE CAIWE”
vmavt * wrote,
CRT'S TAWE A
LOOK AT YoOQ.
HAKTJ,—
A VUHAT THE
'/ "©tcxeHS is A
^ •'SHIPPER" ?
, I'VE Sot
Iatefaat’lCartoonCo^N.T.-By tJ. Link
UjHi, I'VE SOT
A Si*i eight,
Ten, <3.oeen
and Ace,
That'S A
''SKIPPER*. ~
NEVER HEAP
OP IT ?
IT BEATS
NaY&E IT
■DOES, in
The navy
But Not
HERE.
Nl*i fsiiK,
FRlENts.
Yoo’lu BE
Pucun’ A
CHINESE
Flush
■ oh us next.
j
cytppen."- Y
HA jo haoi — b
That’s one that y
HoYkE SKippett. /
Realty Trao.fera
Levis Hall, Jr. et ux to L. 0.
Gardner, 32 by 146.75 feet in
Sherman, $10 and other consider-
ations, June 10, 1938.
Annie V. Currie et al to F J.
Pnrnelly. lot 9, block H, M. Y.
Brockett’s addition to Sherman,
$357,'April 1, 1938.
UVreN.Tov CAAY
enu-HAVE A
?otx>hk"HAR6 OVER
BoT TOU'Cie NOT
AMONG THE
VlLcAGEdS j
NOUJ • f=
Oil and Ga. Assignment.
Sarnmie Gill to F. J. Parnelly,
lot 9, block H. M. Y. Brockett’s
addition to Sherman, $1, May 2«,
1938.
D. L. Monroe and S'. W. Sims
to Fred Wortham, east 25 acres ,
of a 7.') acre tract in the Joseph-
Reese survey, $1 and other con-1 '
federations, April 14, 1938, Lang Relieves that a hat not
Katharine Hepburn and Cary
roles in “Bringing Up Baby” at
Grant have the leading romantic
the Rialto showing currently. A
great cast supports them, includ ing May Robson and ( baric-
:n “You and Me.”
“The hat had to be inexpensive
but tasteful and becoming—indi-
cative of a girl who had served a
term in prison and who was try-
ing to get bv on a small income
while on partile.
“At the same time it had to he
unobtrusive, not one that would
distract the eyes of women in
the audience from her face to her
hat. And finally, Miss Sidney her-
self had to be satisfied with it. or
-it might have ruined her perform-
ance.”
The hat chosen was a simple
eff-the-face affair of dark blue
felt with a short roll brim.
neck with a cerise velvet bow. In-
cidentally, velvet ribbons M<l
bows are indispensable the-;-
days. A raspberry velvet ribbon
formed the sash for a paly green
and white printed ogandie worn
by Countess Moretti at the Am-
1 assadeur’s gala, while an ame-
tliv-t velvet ribbon tied the cape
0 | ale green crepe printed with
mauve leaves worn by Mrar
Emile Wolf. .
A black velvet sash is used by
Vera Berea to intensify the
1 ink shades in a graduate polka-
dotted organdy. An apple green
, * ,. es round tli» waist of a
nil killed organzzy print i:i
IH'1'1” [" 111 tones. ( ne of H‘in •:
• vrning prints is of aequamarinf*
background and stencilled blaeit
I' li e The sleeves on the long-
i: h jacket are bell-shaped.
\nother of Heim’s printed
. repes features a high collar, hnt-
t : ing in back; hut the dre’s it-
self backless. While flat crepi
i the favored material for fieri
e • ping prints, you will see a nuin
bei of flowered linens and cot-
ton> f o ess formal wear. Lanvin
■ ho.. ehjffon for her floral
i hit evening dress. Worn with it
floor-length circular cape of
n-tehtne chiffon. The vogue of
i nted net. however, seems to
have parsed for the moment.
Hollywood
Filmshop
But with another hat she be-
j only indicates a woman’s back- comes gay, sympathetic, or sc
] ground, taste and income, but (|llct;ve. Khe knows she is at her
actually affects her personality ^ Qn that ni„ht it is pw,iM..
Paris' styles0
for her to execute the coup tiiat
ALEXANDER KAHN
j anTT happiness as well.
| “It can emphasize any mood wi]1 fnsare her happiness for tin
j of her nature,’ ’he said. “Shake- r,,st 0f her life.’’
| speare’s observation that ‘the
United Press Staff Correspondent
^HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Sele^ "> the matter of hats. Women are
clothes make the man’ is even Lting that too frequently
more true of women, especially. women allow themseves to be
‘typed” in the wrong way by
your hat as carefully as you would
a Tfusband—that's the advice of
ually conscious of their hats, I thei. hats. By permitting thi
says, they are unfair both to
themselves and to their e core
When a woman knows her ha'
Fritz Lang, be-monocled film di-l is unbecoming or out of place, p
vector, who spent three weeks mn make her silent or irritable
searching for a liat. . ! or even morose. And on the eve
The hat was for Sylvia Sidney, ring she goes forth in that atroei discarded by Lang before he
to wear in the role of a shop girl j ty she is capable of destroying chose three that he considered
with a past in “You and Me.” j the greatest romance in her life.1 suitable for Miss Sidney to tves
home 50 hats suggested by the
: Indio wardrobe department, wer '
“SNOODLES”
By Cy Hungerford
Py AUDREY A ME '
United Press Staff Correspondent
® -#
PARIS (ITT - -Did snmeo ie
My that print- were giving their
ground? They may bo Flipping
when it comes to daytime wear,
but Paris still thinks that colored
prints are the most refreshing* for
si mmer nights.
While sequins sparkled on half
the dance floor of the Restaurant
des Ambas.sadeurs the night of
its opening:, the other half was
pay with prints. Mrs. Frank Jay
Gould had chosen Schiaparelli’s
chrv pnthemum print—and hr
hair was piled high on her hea l
with a few magnificent jewels to
hold it in place.
\ white print covered the pa'e
preen crepe material which made
Miss Billy Wedderburn's jacket,
high-shouldered and tying at the
Markets
11- :- . >:■ lb He
Hei light, lb. ..... 9c
i. "j-iei In, Gc
Turkey , No. 1. lb. 10c
Turkey-, No. 2, lb'. ............. 5c
Fry-. -, heavy, lb............ 18c
Fry- ht. lb. 14c
Ci u'-i butter fat, lb ............ 17c
Corn, bushel...... 53c
Oat-, bushel ................... 15c
r uii Hay, hale 20c
Wheat, basis No. 1, bu..... 57c
Barley, bushel .......... 22e
Bulls, heavy, lb. 8;4-4Hc
Bulls, light, lb. V/jC
Cal\■ . fat lb 6-7c
lb'. 2 H-3c
. 1 - avy, lb ..... St
...... 2u;c
Hog 7-7)
lerweight, Ih, . .. 6k2C-7c
line . feeder, lh. .... 6c
'Sow-, heavy, lb. . 5VjC
Sows, light, !b. ......... 6c
4c-5c
.4 pz
r—3 I D BOTHER #tfH I
1 (sEOR&E WASHiflSIOM- ’
tiTriER wAShlhGTON Ok
jesse jAnes fer may
I AINT PAR TIC'l AR--
O DOROTHY DARNIT
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 304, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 15, 1938, newspaper, June 15, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth739054/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.