The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 304, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 15, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
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NOTES
Tm 8*i«ty Now* to non# too Fleas#
In Club Executive Board (
Guests of Local President
HKJB
HIS PRED ICTIONS
A city-wide tennia tourna-
ment for boys under 14 year* of
ace will be played Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, according
to the Denisoto Tennis club spon-
sor, M. U. Marshall. The tour
mi W. Walker Tuesday. { Mesdames; M. E, Reed; Orpna] covers the waterfront s«w Charley| ?’lon* le** *"d lleep inthe Uo*
The dining table was laid with Stevens, Nora Sanders, Pearl ---* -----» P"? caSe of the Eaat LaIte Coun-
lift. J. E. 'Meidor, president of squares iced in white and deco-
the Denison Garden club, enter- J rated with tiny pink rose buds
taiaed her executive board with a to the following guests: Mrs.
one o’clock luncheon ht her homo Jack Berry, the honoree,_ and
Uaitcd
By HENRY McLEUORE I sortment of aoeka, and a soft hat( wl„ be open to atly reaident
ted Pr«M Staff Correspond..!----Charley said the eup never of Dentgon with regigtration be-
NEW YORK, June 15 (UP)— was going to get out of his sight, f#re g
Flotsa and Jetsam from today’s
sport tide: One of our scouts who
a. m.,
registration
Thursday. A prize
ley is going to have to curl up
; will be awarded the singles win-
ner, Mr. Marshall said.
a lace cloth and centered with a French, L. M. Newsome;
Pearl Yates of Atlanta, winner of the]
Oliver!
recent British Amateur Golf j
He may
~ *2 'ownsr;
tat. Bowls of cut flowers were
used throughout the home.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Geo.
0. Morgan, president emeritus r.f
CampbeIpre*Fdgar ^ ^Peacock rival from Eur°Pe ^sterday . . gpn tel]g, of the t,me he won h;3
Shei« .nd !5. Emma Klopp. I “if!National Open and arrived
his home some time this week.
Social Meeting
MrsGr e" Milt; aJe:;:l *"2 - ^BA Juniors In
dent; Mrs. E. F. Smith, 2nd vice J
president; Miss Connie Tucker, I
treasurer and Miss Genevieve
Sweeney, chairman of publicity.1
Mrs. Mador, graciously thanked
the members of the boavd for
Miss Doris Kretsinger, presi-
dent of the W. B. A. Juniors, pre
sided at the regular business
ri meeting of the club Tuesday af-
their loyalty and assistance ternoon at the clubrooms. Plans
to know what was In the big wal-j jn Chicag0 with the cup under his
rut chest Charley was carrying. arm .Having traveled very
and opened it. . . .Inside was the jjttle, the young Sarazen had for-
British Amateur cup, ^ one of g,0^en make train reservations
golf’s most sacred trophies, And for j^pw yorjt and a]j j,e couid ge(
it was packed with—dirty shirts, j wag an upper ( . ,As be cIam.
the suit of long underwear Bobi bprpd jn thp berth—with the
Jones lent Charley to wear dll’*- precj0U3 cup still under his arm
ing the tournament, ties, an as-, _Bob Jonpg ]caned out from a
---——— ( drawing room at the end of the
Billy Bird Jackson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Jackson, 205 West
Hull, who is visiting his uncle,
John Oven, in Glendale, Calif.,
writes home of the enjoyable vis-
it he is having. Billy Bird and
his host will leave Friday for nn
extended tour of Canada.
Pittsburgh
In Close One
Yatoks Climb Cloawr tjo Am-
etfjcan Lead u Washing-
ton Downs Cleveland 7-6
New York still looks like the
team in the National league race
after its showing Tuesday after-
noon against Pittsburgh following
an off day Monday. The Gian’s
managed to keep their two game
legj intact over the second place
Cubs from Chicago.
Mel Ott’s big bat, with a homer
and a single that twice drove in
the tying runs, gave the Jints a
B to 3 victory over the Bucs, al-
though the New Yorkers had to
, chase three tallies across the
J plate in the eighth. Down in Phi’-
kept (pace with the
Giants by blasting Boston ^ to 2
with Tex Carleton going tne
route for the winners, setting the
Bees down with seven safeties.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn was rain-
ed out.
Over in the American league
Cleveland had its lead shaved to
half a game by Washington
which won another one 7 to 6.
Six pitchers saw service during
the afternoon, but four runs in
the fifth put the game away for
the Senators. New York kept
coming closer by knocking over
Chicago 7 to 4. tallying all their
runs in the sixth. Myril Hoag
smashed out n triple with the
bases loaded.
Boston trimmed St. Louis 5 to
3 in a game that saw Lefty
Grove retired in the seventh when
two runs tied the score. Vernon
1
Merit sigx was
forearms of the
whom carried a card hi his peaks*
testifying that he had “conualttad
suicide.”
The Cross of ThundFr employ-
ed a secret radio station and an
expert on explosives and prjro*
technics, who built the infernal
machines in the furtherance of
its schemes.
Investigation of the society con-
tinued for a year and the state’s
attorney has assembled 54 wit-
nesses an eight experts for the
trial.
Wolves Overrun County
old will address the
throughout the year, giving sp"-l ^,pyp a,ada f,,,. ^he summer worn people in an inspiring message
cial recognition to those 0f the Juniors and the followin'* with the young people of Cooper
served in the recent clean up and dpIightfu, program was given, presiding.
mosquito eradication program nndpr thp direction of Mrs. W. K.l* Stunts led by Mary Casey w'll
carried out so successfully by elm rraven. spmisor of the organize1 Mature
Garden club. i fim)
The next and final meeting of
the year will be held at the
home of Mrs. George Morgan,
young CBr and ye]]ed.
Jones Too Good
Hey, Gene, come on down sjstor and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. J. L. Cordial will go to
Dallas Thursday morning for a
week’s visit with her sister, Mrs.’
A. S'asse.
udelphia St. Louis won 4 to 3 he- i Kennedy was the victim as Phila-
i CASSVILLE, Mo. (UP)—
Wolves have become abundant in
Barry county and their depreda-
tion on livestock so costly to
farmers that a government trap-
per has been assigned to capture
them.
hind the fine pitching of Curt
Davis wo held the Phils to seven
_ - , , ky.the bouse and pending in the
Mr. and Mr. Earl Burch, 101S genatp
W. Woodard have as guests the , 3 Thp *200,340.000 second
past several days, _Mrs. Burch’s deficiency bill> passed by House
with that cup and let’s go out- q
L. Thompson and enuoren, jpc^
Margie, Christine and Earline, of
1114 S. Houston, Tuesday, June
21, at 5:30 p. m. The meeting
hour was changed to late af-
ternoon to converge wit the an-
nual picnic of the Club which
will be held on the beautiful
lawn of the Morgan home at 0:30
the same evening. Each member
will bring her picnic basket and
the hostesses for the occasion
will be: Mrs. Luther Cherry,
chairman; Mesdames .1. D. Shaf-
fer, N. Woodring. Ross Stoddard,
Jerry Scott, Leo Short, H. Win-
lat, Daisy Hastings, Harry Car-
lat, L. Hanson and Mrs. VV. H.
Clayton. This committee will be
assisted by the entire personnel
of the executive board. This
meeting will climax the year's
work of the Garden Club which
will discontinue activities until
September.
i A piano solo by Majorie Lusk;
. Reading, Lola Clyde Fitzgerald;
Dance, (lamella and Maella Pey-
ton; Piano solo, Christine Krnt-
tiger; and a dance featuring Dor-
i- Kretsinger, Christine Krattigor
and Sara Mae Shipley. Mrs. Kit-
ty Wilson was the piano accomp-
anist for the dance numbers.
1 Refreshments were served the
large crowd of young members
i in attendance.
■ ieu oy .via.j v..isvy w .1 sj()p j,,, p, vou for ,t „
the evenings entertain-1 »Even then,” Sarazen said, "I
merit, followed by a fellowship ( hfld p h , Parton of Gainesvll'e
group meeting before “Lighis' fop any pup , had C’ A' Partmwif GamesMl.e.
pending in the Senate., and sub-
c i ren> inn* t0 conference between rep-
_ , . ,, resentatives of the two houses be- ■
Fort Worth and them mother, forp ffna, a(1()ptSon.
delphia beat nut Detroit 8 to 2.
Greenberg and Chapman smack-
ed homers, each with a man on
the paths. I
Texas league results were:
Shreveport 10, Dallns 6; Okla-
homa City 1, San Antonio 0; Tul-
sa fi. Beaumont 2; Fort Worth
0, Houston 8 in ten frames.
Birthday Party for
Jean Doris Cotrell
Informal Party
For Vassar Girls
Mrs E. H. Cotrell. 700 W. Tex-
as entertained with a birthday par.
ty Tuesday afternoon at her homo
in honor of her little daughter.,
Jean Doris, who has reached the
i ge of six years.
Fruit punch was served during
, a series of games and contests,
! and the little Miss Cotrell was
Out” at 11 o’clock.
The complete program for
Thursday’s activities follows:
fi—Morning Watch, Cooper
young people, presiding.
fi:30—Swimming, Life guards
in charge.
7:30—Breakfast,
8:30—Sing song and devotion-
al; devotional led by young pen-
p'e of Clarksville.
0:20—Bible study led by W.
A Cassedy and Allen Holley.
10:f0—Discussion groups.
11:15—Inpirational address by
Dr. Arnold; E. O. Whitwell pie-
siding. At the 12 o'clock lunch
there will a general conference
for constructive criticism and fu-
ture plans.
Gene York tranacted business
in Durant Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Herdy is greatly
improved in a Sherman hospital
and may he removed to her home
| went to bed.”
■ The conservatives will be glad
I to know that Joe Louis has joined
, them. . . . Before their first
! meeting, Joe predicted he would
knockout Max Schmeling in one
round. . . .Now, with the memory here within the next few days,
of the terrible licking still green,
not to mention black and blue, in
, his memory, he says it will take
i him all of two rounds to dispose
of the challenger. . . . Schmeling
is equally as confident as Louis,
and tells on" and all that he will
punch the champion stiffer than
p Nazi salute. . . .Personally^!
Latvia To Try
33 in Smashing
Hooded Order
Organization “Smashed” By
Gov’t Recently Continues
Its Activities Even Today
Miss Gay Williams, cashier at
the J. C. Penney Co., is vacation-
ing in Dallas.
RIGA, Lativa, June 15 (UP) —
62 YEARS AGO
(Continued from Page 1)
anniversary was probably the
won’t take any fighter’s predic- most notable, and will bo rcmcm-
tion seriously until he agrees to hered with -more
step into the ring on a winner- j any similar event,
take-all basis. ... I remember sparej no pains to mnke the occa-
B. T. U. CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD IN
WHITE WRIGHT FRI.
The annual Grayson Associa-
tion B. T. U. Convention will be
showered with gift? by her play- held with the Whitewright Bap-
tist church, Friday evening, June
that when Jim Braddock was an-
nouncing in a pleasant baritone
4. A federal unemployment
compensation plan for railroad
workers.
Emergency railroad-aid legisla-
tion was junked at the last min-
ute when representatives of rail-
road labor refused to withdraw at
the opposition to “job” and eq-
uipment loans to the roads. They
refused to go along on that plan
unless the railroads would with- Court proceedings will begin soon '
draw their-plans to cut wages by against 33 members of the illegal
15 per cent on July 1. ultra rightist and Chauvinist or-
Labor Loaes Front ganization, the Cross of Thunder.!
Labor lost on another front as This organization, after being
the house rules committee swamp- suppressed by the government,
ed plans of Chairman John I,, continued its activities under-
Lewi* of the CIO to obtain pas- ground despite J,hc arrest of many
pleasure than KaK,! legislation to ‘ blacklist active members and the leader,
The members government contractors who failed (Justav Zelmin.
to meet stipulated labor standards Thus, to probe to the public the
or who disobeyed orders of the
last had not been heard from it
the Cross of Thunder deposited ]
Mrs. W. B. Munson Jr., en-
tertained with an informal buffet
supper last evening at the Rod
and Gun club, in honor of her
daughter, Betty, who, with her
class mate, Miss Ann Witters, re-
turned from Vassar College Tues-
day.
Miss Witters will be a guest in
the Munson home for several
days before continuing to her
home in San Francisco, Calif. |
Following the supper a program
of dancing was enjoyed by fif-
teen couples of the young crowd
of Denison and their house guests.
mates.
The large white birthday cake,
lighted by six tiny tapers, lens'
served with pink ice cream to the
following children: Patricia Ann
Louis, I asked him if he would be
willing to fight for all or nothing.
I ... He said yes, and probably
was sincere. , . But when I sug-
! gested such a thing to Joe (33
171 h at 8 o'clock. Officers fn-i Per cmR) Gould, his manager,
next year will bo elected nnd! turned on his heel and walked
plans presented for summei work. away- • • •
The theme of the program in' You ave undoubtedly read on
; sion a red letter day in the his-
. tory of the society, and how ad-.^kM'
voice what he planned to do to niirably they succeeded all pres- ^ hitch on price guarantees an infernal machine next door to j
ent will bear ample testimony. to cotton, corn, tobacco, wheat the foreign ministry. \ passerby
What added to the perfect sue- a"d l’ice farmers is the principle w-as injured severely by the explo-
rers- of the celebration was the obstacle to final agreement on the <j(lll
of the singing society recovery-relief appropriations. (p;g Lead, Trail
presence
“Fvohsinn” (from Dallas. The
musical feature was the most hri1-
liant and popular of all. An ex-
cellent. programme was carried
om. There never was in the his-i
Last year on
I.ativn’s national
of
EVERY DAY DENISON--- : ho)idav> May J5, ,he Cross
(Continued from page one) j Thunder pnli?ted the aid of a pig.
rark, Walter Chandler, Glen Col- “Witnessing for Christ Through' the sP°rts Pa^s. a* <>ne time orj tory of Denison a gathering where
son, Donald Ray Colson, Jane
Laughlin, Alice Jane Dewees, Pa-
tricia Ann Harvey, Joe Tom
Hearn and the honorere. Favors
of gumdrops stands holding tiny
U. S. flags were given.
our Vocations.”
A devotional
message will be
another, of
greats look
how
Shower Party For
Recent Bride
Mrs. Carl Tucker and Mrs. J.
D. Biffle entertained with a mis-
cellaneous shower Tuesday night
at the Biffle home, fill West
Crawford, honoring Mrs. Jack
Berry, who was Miss Katie Ray
Campbell before her marriage to
Mr Berry.
The hostesses used a pink and
white color scheme in decorations
and table appointments. Pink
roBes with white fever-few was
used throughout the entertaining
rooms and the individual tables in
white maderia were centered
with bowls of pink roses. Plate
favors were corsages of fever-
few and green fern tied with
white satin ribbon.
In a series of “Hearts,” Mrs '
Jack Reavis and Mrs. Ray Camp-
bell emerged victorious and pre-
sented their prize gifts to the
honoree. Mrs. Berry received a
lovely assortment of gifts from
tier friends.
The hostess served ice cream in
rose molds and angel fold
DR. MATTHEW ARNOLD
ADDRESSES YOUNG
people at retreat
The Presbyterian Retreat at]
Woodlake opened this morning
at fi o’clock with the young people
of Deport in charge of services, j
The program for the morning
included swimming before break-
fast with life guards in charge :
Sing song nnd devotional with
Honey Grove young people in
charge, was followed by the
Bible study courses led by Rev.
V. \. Casseday for the young
people ]7 years and older, and by
Rev. Alien Holley for the young
people ] (! years and younger. I
Prom 10 until It o’clock dis-
cussion groups were held with
the following pastors in charge
Winston Wilbanks, Charles L
Dickey, Rev. H. C. Akers anil
E. \\ ilson Cole. The subject for
discussion was “Faring Our Prob-
lems.”
An inspirational address was
given by Dr. Matthew H. Arnold,
of Greenville, with the Texar-
kana young people presiding.
After the hour of rest nnd
quiet, the afternoon session op-
ened with a travel talk by Mrs.
Wilbur Carter, followed by a
round table .discussion led by
Malcomb Fie lding. Swimming nn-i
other sports were enjoyed in the
afternoon. Rev. Terry will be in
charge of the vesper services on
the lake shore at 7:30. Dr. Arr-
hrought by
First rburch, Sherman, and nn in-
snlrntlonal message by Dr. T. ('.
Gardner, Dallas, State B. T. AT.
secretary.
Rev. L. O. Evans, pastor of the
Whitewright church (will direct
the social hour. The convention
officers are Rev. Arthur DeLoarh,
East Sherman Baptist church, di-
rector: Miss Mildred Calhoun,
First church, Sherman, Associate
the departed morp pleasure was manifest. Ail
down from Valalta Sunday and until the early hours
on empty buildings in the
500 block West Main street,'but
so far no leases have been signed
We are not at liberty to tell
I upon whose sides and rump sub-
versive slogans had been painted,
in the continuation of its propa-
ganga. The pig was turned loose
on Riga’s main street, but with no
DAD Will
Appreciate These
° ‘ i „ * , , .v . . ‘ *'*** a , , on Kiffa s main street, tun wim no
Miss Margaret Ivy,, ,nd watch the perfrmances of of Monday morning the gathering what type of business may move d . , abet political demonstra-
m t . tnf> toarno thn» ueod 4a aahA ><• ... m a____? i i i •
the teams they used to coach or( enjoyed themselves. The decor- in tht,rc
Orville Lee and a
director; Miss Margaret Ivy,1 n P'P- for f«nn7 as they arc in
First Church, Sherman, secretary
and treasurer.
FEATURE WRITER
JOINS PERSONNEL
OF DENISON PRESS
Miss Edna Mae Jenkins of
Ereckenridge, Texas, has joined
the office staff of the Denison
Press as circulation manager and
feature writer.
Miss Jenkins received her B. S.
i egree in journalism at Texas
State College for Women, in Den-
pla\ for. . .Moll, tonight, at Eb-, ations were very pretty, speeches fipoitswliter have challenged one
bets field, where the Brooklyn were madp and at uight music another to a dub golf tournament.
Dodgers play their first game by tbp philharmonic orchestra lent How about tWs writer. The last
under the floodlights, I am going pbarm and melodv and the old time we Playo(I we turned out a
to take a searching look toward fo]ks and tbp young turned them. nifty 06 over 0 holes ... An all-
the heavens. . . .1 want to see Rt.]ves i„nsP on thc hall room floor time l°w for the Katy coures, we
to have a good time dancing.The bave been told on the quiet . . .
society Vonvaerts are indeed to Ybe Yellow River, known as
he congratulated as entertainers. China’s sorrow, is becoming the
They never distinguished themsel- sa>ne to Japanese . . . Jack Fish-
ves so much as on their 26th an- er sPent: several hours the other
riversary. morning fishing at a local lake.
*The American flag was 125 He caught—exactly nothing . . .
(Copyright years 0]d yesterday, Sundajr and There isn’t a fisherman 'in this
thc event was commemorated to- city who is completely satisfied
day, Monday. A number of flags with the fishing hereabouts . . .
were displayed from the business Enoch Hughes probably has the
who will be looking down and
guiding their destines. , . .My
guess is that it will be Pineas T.
Barnum. . , This game should be
the sunlight the Dodgers should
be even merrier oafs with the
lights in their eyes.
1938 By United Press)
__ *_
BRIEFS-
houses and private residences.
FLOOD CONTROI__
(Continued from Page I)
ton, with the 1938 graduating continued on to Yellowstone Na-
Mrs. M. M. Scholl returned
Tuesday evening from several
weeks visit with relatives at___ '
points in Missouri and Illinois, partially approved by the Senate.
She was accompanied home by a 2. A $375,000,000 flood con-
brother and sister-in-law who ’trol bill approved in final form1
best equpment
in these parts.
of any fisherman
tions, the animal disappeared into
the nearest doorway. The grunting
agitator was apprehended in the
courtyard.
By tracing the pig’s ownership,
police were put. on the trail of the
leading members of the society
and were able to surprise them
in their headquarters.
Oath Sigfriad in Blood
The Cross of Thunder made use
of all the panolopy and ritual of
the dime novel to assure faithful-
ness of its members. The uniform
consisted of a black mask and a
black hooded cloak. The oath of
loyalty was signed in blood on the
photograph of the leader and the
SUMMER
class. She was sports editor and, tional Park.
business manager of “Lasso-O, "j ---
the college paper and business Phillip M’itz, 1222 ML Morton,
STAR
LAST
_ _____ DAY
manager of the literary magazine,1 Denison business man, who has] CHESTER MORRIS In
Daedalion. J been a patient in the City hos- „qE THE UNDERWORLD"
Miss Jenkins will he domiciled ptal for the past several days Is __________I
at (523 \V. Chestnut street. improving and will be removed to
HAT
SALE!
wro1 ■ * w.n *'
THURSDAY ONLY
DeMolays Return Victorious From
Greenville, Texas, Conclave
Denison DeMolays returned
home late Tuesday from the sev-
enth anniversary conclave of
the Greenville chapter with a vic-
torious DeMolay degree team.
In Competitive degl ee work, t) c
local chapter wns announced as
filet place winner, once more re-
taining its regional championship'
title whch it hex held for a num-j
k«C of years. For the best indi
rtffaal performance, a silver lev-
it A
ing cup was awarded James Hogg]
of this city. The cup last year!
was won hy Stuart Cooper, also
a member of the local team. i
Ilarleston Critcs, Denison mil-
ler councillor, substituting f „r
the Greenville master, presided
over the opening nnd closing of
thp business session.
The membership was feated 1
with a luncheon, dinner and dance i
cn the hotel roof garden. I
Don’t
Forget
DAD
SUNDAY, JUNE 19th
Surprise Him With These Gifts:
Packard Electric Razors, $15.00
OTHER RAZORS
Gem____________49c
Gillette__49c and 59c
Ender__________35c
YELLO-BOLE PIPES
1.00—1.25—1.50
SHAVING SETS
50c—89c—98a—1.20
AIRMATE
Sox and Tie Set*
1.00—1.50
Sox--------35c—50c
Ties-------75c—1.00
BILL FOLDS
49c—1.98-2.98
FURMAN’S PHARMACY
FREE DELIVERY
All of our better hats.
GAGE, FISK nnd DOBBS,
in two groups.
GROUP 1
7.50 to 12.50
HATS
$5.00
Addod!
Golfing
Musical
Novolty
GROUP 2
5.95 to 6.S0
HATS
$2.95
RIALTO
TODAY and THURSDAY
FREE
TO THE LADIES
WEDNESDAY ONLY
HARKER OVEN
CHINA WARE
!
Ritchcy-Freels
HOLEPROOF
MO.aOV
UCHIM
Added I
Musical
Paramount
Nows
SILK HOSE
FOR FATHER’S DAY
50c pair
His favorite color combina-
tions and contrasts . . , m
plaids and stripes. With
durability and firmness you
expect in high quality hose.
u. s.
CLOTHING
COMPANY.
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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/m1/4/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.