The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 77, Ed. 1 Monday, September 20, 1937 Page: 1 of 4
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WEATHER
DENISON AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy Saturday and Ji
Sunday 8
THE DENISON PRESS
Representative United Press and International News Service.
DENISON, TEXAS, MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1937
5
38c PER MONTH
A FAST GROWING PAPER
*' n - -—rmn nnaiii'mi—iimwi 11 5
>Thousands Rear
Kraft Head In
Dallas Address
WESKLY FOUNDED 1930—DAILY 1934
VOL. 4—NO. 77
Texas Has
Number of
Resources
Says Labor is Being Led As-
tray by Selfish Demigods
Sowing Seeds of Dissen-
tion, Destroying Rights
Amos 'n Andy
Draw Crowds
Kraft President Says Texas
Has Great Opportunity of
Undeveloped Resources
Several thousand persons at the
Pan-American exposition at Dal-
las Sunday heard J. L. Kraft, pres-
ident of the Kraft-Phenix cheese,
corporation, speak as a highlight
of the Food industries day in
which he called attention to Tex-
as opportunities in developing
natural resources and the growth
of youth into statesmen, not pol-
iticians
Severl hundred Kraft employ-
es from Denison and a number
of local business men attended
the exposition in connection with
the appearnce of Mr. Kraft.
During the address, Mr. Kraft
took into consideration the pres-
ent relation between capital and
labor.
"Among capitalists," he said,
there are still many whose atti-
tude toward the man who works
is not all it should be. On the
labor side many are being led
astray at this critical time in Am-
erican history by selfish demigoga
whose principal purpose is to sow
dissension and strife and destroy
the privileges which the laboring
man enjoys. Are the independ-
ent citizens of Texas who won
Tre. dom at the Alamo too busy
here and there to watch over the
liberty which has been cherished
all these years and be led astray?
Mr. Kraft spoke at the annual
meeting of the Texas Restaurant
association in the Hostess House
and mbde a brief talk on the Cot-
ton Bowl program where Amos 'n'
Andy were assisted by seventy-
} five radio artists. Others on the
Cotton Bowl show included Lotie
Loftin, soprano; Bob Poole, bar-
itone; the Bumble Bee Trio, Eve
lyn Honeycutt, singer of popular
songs; the Plainsmen Quartet,
and an orchestra conducted by K.
Lambertz.
Exposition officials estimated
the food industries program drew
the largest attendance since La-
bor day, and a much higher at-
tendance than regular Sunday to-
tals. They said 26,000 attended
the radio show. Another large
week end Is in prospect with the
impending visit of Bob Bum?
-and his relatives.
DENISON
62-50-35
YEARS AGO
By DULCE MURRAY
• •
Sept. 20, 187S
Prom Judge Schrader who re-
turned from the south Sunday ev-
ening, it was learned the particul-
ars of the smashup of the H. and
T. C. railway Friday, which causad
the delay of the express trains un-
til 6 o'clock. Friday about 5
New York Is'Come Back
Taken Over
By Legion
Traffic Is Detoured From
Times Square as Thous-
ands of Legionnaries
Storm Center at Opening
Neutrality Is
To Be Discussed
At Half to
Beat Lions
Oliver Jackson Personally
Leads Jackets to 16 to 6
Victory Over Durant Elev-
en Here Saturday Night
iafety Starts
Jackets Scorir?
Thousands of Resoultions to
be Brought up, but Only
a Few Will be Introduced
NEW YORK—A complete tie-
up of all traffic which forced ve-
144-Pound Quarter Starts
Fireworks in Final Periods
With 54-Yard Kick Return
Coming back with a strong of-
fensive in the final half, Deni-
I 4WI4WUCU OLU1 uiiug
o clock as the freight train was that center by Legionnaires last
crossing the tresUe work twelve night in the hours preceding op-
ening of the session Monday morn-
ing at 9 o'clock.
Following hours of revelry, rev-
erence was substituted when sol-
diers were called to memorial
service which overflowed the
grounds, many standing in the
streets.
While thousands of /esolutions
have been sent up from the sever-
al posts over the country, it is ex-
pected that only a few will be in-
troduced.
Chief among the topics to be
discussed will be strict neutrality
of American in connection with
•all foreign wars, and some solu-
tion of the industrial war.
District Five
Outfits Swing
Into Practice
cr
miles this side of Corsicana, going
south, the bridge gave way and
thirteen loaded cars were thrown
into the valley below, ® distance
of twenty feet and piled onto an-
other in one hetrogenous mass.
The cars were many of them brok-
en to pieces, and merchandise and
cotton bales scattered in every
direction. The engine,, tender
and one car which had crossed the
bridge, remained on the track. A
man who was on the top of one
of the cars which went off, jump-
ed to the ground below, some 20
feet. He was knocked breath-
less by the concussion and receiv-
ed some bruises, but no serious
injuries. He was the only man
hurt. The express train coming,
up Saturday was delayed several
hours tranferring around the
wreck.
The machinery for L. B. La-1
lond's cotton gin, has arrived and
he is ready to receive co'tton. He
expects to commence ginning in-
side of ten days.
Mill and gin just east of the
railroad.
Sept. 20, 1887
The store of W. J. Bingham, sit-
uated east of the railroad, took
fire Sunday morning about one
o'clock and though the fire bri-
gade was on hand promptly after
the alarm was given, the flames
had gained such headway that, it
was found Impossible to save the
building which was totally destroy-
ed. It was insured for $700
in the American Central Insur-
ance company of St. Louis, Coffin
and Zinlgraff being the agents.
1 The fire boys had only got back
to their quarters and got the ap-
paratus put away when a second
fire broke out, this time in the
Missouri Pacific yards. The de-
partment at the scene of the
blaze when it was found to be
an old fruit car on fire. Before [ on Cooper a,t Cooper Friday for
water was turned on the flames its second game in two days,
had communicated to another of Sideline artists believe if Gain-
the fruit car and both cars were' esville can top Ft. Worth and Den-
badly burned before the fire was ison can best the Oklahomans, both
will be rated a fair chance in
the district race, now evidently
dominated by Sherman following
the Bearcats overwhelming victory
off Terrell last Friday.
If the Cats drop their game to
Greenville, their chances of cop-
ping the district flag will fall off
and Denison with Gainesville will
come to the top.
hides to detour from the Time3; son high school Yellow Jackets de-
Square area followed storming] feated an underrated Durant elev-
en 16 to 6 here Saturday night
estimated crowd of
before an
1,500.
Oliver Jackson, 144-pound
quarter back, personally led the
Jackets to victory, scoring one tween 6:45 and 7:10 p
Americans Asked Move from China
As Japanese Plan Major Offensive
CHAMBER PROGRAM
ENTERTAINERS TO
BE FETED TUESDAY
Expressing .appreciation for ef-
forts during the summer the Den-
ison Chamber of Commerce will
fete summer program entertainers
with a party at the Rialto theatre
Tuesday evening, according to El-
liot McClung, Chamber manager.
Entertainers are asked to be
present in front of the theatre be-
m. to be
Three Die In
Prison Break,
Warden Hurt
Prison Head is Hurt After
Giving Guards Orders to
Shoot, Regardless of Him
Gainesville and Denison Line
Up Tough Games For This
Weekend; Paris in a Pair
Every District Five team today
is preparing for hard workout as
each one swings into full action
against opponents this week, a
couple of whom may find going
very tough.
Paris will blast the week's gam-
es Thursday night when the Wild-
cats journey to Honey Grove for
a contest. Last week the Cats
came out on the big end of a top
heavy score against Gilmer.
Friday Denison will meet Ada,
Oklahoma in a game there while
Sherman makes a pass ;at Green-
ville in Sherman. North Side of
Ft. Worth will tangle Gainesville
at the Leopard's home grounds,
touchdown himself and placing
the ball in scoring position for the
other by a 54-yard return of a
kickoff.
Denison drew first blood a few
seconds before the first quarter
ended by falling on Taylor's, Lion
half blocked kick over the end
zone for a safety and two points.
A few minutes later the Lions
went ahead on a 7-yard pass from
Guyer to Jones over the goal after
the Oklahomans had worked the
ball from the 11 yard line, where
the Lions had recovered Jack-
son's partially blocked punt. Guy-
er's kick for extra point was wide.
Jackson Turns on Power
Jackson took Guyer's kickoff
at the open of the third period
on his own 22 and returned it to
the Lion's 26 on a beautiful hip-
ping show behind fine interfer-
ence. A series of line plunges
by Jackson, Larry Phillips and
Fred Taylor, carried the ball to
the 2 yard line and a first down.
Three attempts at the line put the
ball over with Taylor carrying.
Taylor's extra point try was good.
As the third stanza ended, Jack-
son, on a fake pass play from his
own 35, swept left end for 27
yards and a first down. Phillips
made three over the center of
the line and Jackson ran off right
end for 38 yards and a score with-
out being touched. Taylor's kick
was squarely between the cross-
bars to wind up the evening's
scoring.
New Ma^t Stars
The entire game featured fum-
seated in a special section. The, POLSOM) Cal.—Because he had
list may not include a number ^ven standing orders to guards to
who participated, Mr. McClung shoot jnt0 the crowd( eyen j£ he
said and he asked all omitted to
call him sometime Tuesday.
Participants on the Chamber
of Commerce program of the sum-
mer were: i
Billie June Morrison, Dorothy
Jean Graves, Jackie Hillerman,
Lorraine Towns, members of Mrs.
and Bonham will attempt to shake ble after £umbIe by backs and
off Rockwall in a season opener
for the Warriors. Paris will take
RICHARD McDONALD DIES
SUNDAY AFTERNOON HERE
Rchard Joseph McDonald, 14,
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mc-
Donald, 607 W. Crawford street,
jf,following an illness since last
" Monday, died at the family home
Sunday night at 8:45. Funeral
service, which will likely be held
Wednesday morning, will bo at St.
Patrick's church with Rev. James
Tourney of Chicago officiating.
Interment will be at Calvary with
Short-Murray directing.
Young McDonald was born in
Denison Aug. 1, 1923, and at-
tended school here. Following
being attacked by illness last Mon-
day he was removed to a local
hospital for an operation Wednes-
day. He was a student in the S\
Xavier's academy and In the 8th
grade. He belonged to Scout
v trop No. 209.
* Surviving are his parents, a bro-
ther, Robert of Seattle and two
sisters, Miss Winifred McDonald
(ConMniMMi on Pa<e 4)
Dads Club To
Hold Meeting
Monday Night
Final discussions for the mem-
bership drive and proposed ban-
quet will be made at a meeting
of the Denison Dad's club at the
high school library at 7:30 p. m.
Monday, according to R. K. Own-
by, president.
Banquet committee to report is the two gjant hangars and the
composed of J. V. Conatser, Logan a;rport terminal building for the
Three of the scores of buildings
to be constructed on Treasure Is-
land will not be razed when the
1939 Golden Gate International
Exposition is ended. They are
Stollenwerck and E. E. Rogers.
Other matters of importance are
■also to be discussed, Mr. Ownby
said.
PROGRESSIVE BUSINESSES
IN DENISON
On page 2 of today's Denison
Press under the heading BUSI-
NESS AND PROFESSIONAL DI-
RECTORY OF DENISON you will
find a list of progressive busi-
ne ses similar to this. . . .
Western Auto Associate Store
Radio and Bicycle Service
Good Penn. Oil, Davis DeLuxe
safety men and numerous penal-
ties, all for offsides or too much
time. i
Jackson, McCorkle, Vandiver
and Blankenship, the latter a new-
comer, were standouts for the
Jackets while Guyer was the whole
Durant show.
Statistics: yards gained from
scrimmage, Denison 150, Durant
39; yards lost from scrimmage,
Denison 17, Durant 31; incom-
plete passes, Denison 0, Durant 8;
intercepted, Denison 2 (Harris
and Jackson); Durant 1 (Jones);
passes completed, Denison 0, Du<
rant 7 for 45 yards; first downs,
Denison 6, Durant 4; punts, Den-
ison kicked 6 times for average
of 33 yards, Durant 6 for 37
yards; penalties, Denison 3 times
for 15, Durant 7 times for 35.
Starting lineups: Denison—
ends, Shearer and Schleuse;
tackles, Vandiver and McCorkle;
guards, Ownbyi and Hcmpkins;
Jack-
Bebe Bodamer's orchestra partic-
ipating in programs Rosemary Hil-
lerman, H. C. Huff, B. B. Baird,
Rev. S. L. Terry, Thelma Braun.
Doris Gene Douglas, Melba June
Perry, Lloyd Moore, D. Baker E.
W. Wiggens, Fred Bulloch, Ennis
Ray Simpson Margaret Ashley,
Eddie Mae Farley, members of
the Katy band, who participated,
Sammy Carrao, Desmond Brewer,
Florine Hodges, Ballou Family or-
chestra, Peggie Marie Be van Jam-
es Meek, Sue Alma Renfro, Agnes
Oliver.
Mrs. Clifton Woods, Watson sis-
ters, Mrs. Burton, members of the
Katy Drum and Bugle Corps who
participated, Joe Presley's orches-
tra: Joe Presley, Ted Hodge, Ted
Pyles, Mrs. Ted Westbrook, Carl
Andrews Bernard Ballou, Walter
Berry James Corbett, Por er Regie
A. J. Bruhin's Blue Bonnet
Cavaliers: A. J. Bruhin, Charles
Linksweiler, Ellsworth Matthews
Kenneth Ransom, Edith Woods,
■ were kidnaped by prisoners, no
' matter if he "did give orders to
not shoot," Warren Clarence Lar-
■ kin is at the point of death fol-
I lowing a prison break effort.
) One guard, H. E. Martin, was
I killed and two prisoners, Clyde
Stevens and Benny Kucharski, lay
dead, following the attempted
get away which star'-ed when the
prisoners bolted from the line and
made for the guards.
Seizing Larkin, who happened
to be standing near a phone that
had been left open, the men de-
manded he escort them to safety.
The voices of the men and Larkin
were heard in the prison office
and a detachment of armed guards
stationed, opening fire on the men
when they got out in the open.
Larkin received about a dozen
stab wounds.
Everyday
DENISON
u
The Jackets Saturday against
Durant looked a whole lot better
than against Greenville, a week
before and Durant had almost as
much stuff as Greenville with the
exception of a strong running at-
tack. The past week of hard work
evidently helped the boys more
than they realized.
New York Holds
National Lead,
1 Beating Cards
The game was packed with pe-
culiar and funny plays, but the
prize was pulled by M. E. Vandi-
ver. "Fats," a mere 228 pound-
er, ran into the backfield of the
Lions before the ball was snapped,
and in attempting to go back
where he belonged, he couldn't
find a hole to go through, so he
linde up in the backfield just as
the center sent the ball back,
visioning five yards in penalty.
Vandiver just whirled around and
tackled the ball carrier. He drew
five yards penalty. That safety
was the first seen on a local field
since the 1934 Sherman game.
Back patters: we picked three
of four winners in district play
last week for .a percentage of
.750. The one we missed was the
Gainesville-Hillsboro game which
Gainesville won. Coach Swede
McMurray evidently has someting
over in the Cooke county center
and Jie rest of the boys had bet-
ter watch their step. However, if
they can be.at Sherman they have
twice as much as we suspect.
Constable Ira Jesses and Depu-
ty C. P. Hicks were sitting in a
car at a highway stand Saturday
night when they noticed a fellow
walk up to a car, take an expen-
sive coat, carry it to a back fence
and throw it over, then walk into
the establishment. The officers
followed him in, nabbed him on a
petty theft charge.
One of the best films seen here
in some time is undoubtedly the
'Prisoner of Zenda" in which
Ronald Colman plays a dual role
Future Jacket
Stars Seen In
Ward Workouts
Oklahoma City and Fort
Worth Go Into Texas Lea-
gue Shaughnessy Playoff The 47-year-old actor is still one
of the best in the business and
can hold down a romantic role
as well as those 20 years his jun-
ior. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., re-
turns to the American screen in
it and had he jumped up and
down twice more, he would be
groomed for his fathers' old
swashbuckling roles.
New York kept up its blazing
pace to maintain its lead in the
National league Sunday by de-
feating St. Louis 4 to 3 in ten
frames as Chicago was downing
Brooklyn 2 to 1.
The Cubs won their games be-
— hind Curt Davis and the home run
Elementary Grade Students j Qf Gabby Hartnett with Frank De-
End First Week of Work-
, maree on base. The Giants won
out Under New Coaches after they had rallied to tie the
; score in the ninth with two runs.
Several bright prospects for fu-j Philadelphia defeated Pitts-
ture Denison high school teams burgh 8 to 1 in the first gamei spring, had very little to say witb'
have been discovered in the ele-, 0f a ,ioubie header but watched out his heckler present. . .The r*.
The coffee hour last night was
lagging a bit and the loss of W.
C. Filds can be blamed. Charley
McCarthy, the woodchoppers off-
site of the Exposition will revert center, Brigham; quarter,
to an air field at the conclusion _________________
of the Pageant of the Pacifi.'. (| (Continued on Pas-e
GERMANY ARE
BLAMED BY SPANISH
mentary grades, according to jjucs c0me back to win the af-
Coach Shelie Grandstaff, who, ^ terpiece 5 to ' Boston edged out
with Aubrey Butts, are teaching Cincinnati 7 to 6 after stopping a
fundamentals of the game to ninth inning rally but dropped the
ward school youths at Forest park. J set.on(j game of a bnrtrain bill is
Grandstaff, coaching students to q whL, they couldn't hit Gene
from Houston, Peabody and La- Schott.
mar, chief sources of material to jn the American league, Detroit
acket squads, said the youths blasted New York 8 to 1 behind
elected LeRoy Walsh of Houston, the fine twirling of Eldon Auk-
captain of the South Side Broncos. | ef( wh0 pitchel five-hit ball. Phila-
A fast, elusive buck, Walsh is ex-| delphia brushed aside Cleveland come in, look around and then
pected to be the team star from jn both games of a twin bill 8 to, leave, it can be explained satisfac-
the quarterback position. | 4 an(j 5 to 3, g0b Feller was the torily. Anytime anyone comes
Others shaping up well during firat game's victim. in Con Corcoran's insurance offi-
the past week of practice are 1 Washington and Chicago split! ces looking for someone, Mr. Cor-
Tommy Allison, guard and Hobart a pair, the Tens winning the first! cran will invariably tell them
turn of Cecil B. DeMille to the
airlanes and his radio theatre are
high spots every Monday night.
Tonight he has Fredric March and
his wife, Florence Eldridge, as
guests. . .George Fisher was cap-
able as a sub for Walter Winchell
who is too tired from overwork,
If Chuck nnd Red at the Nook
ever wonder why so many people
U.S.ToHold
Boats Ready
To Evacuate
Ambassador to China Tells
Japanese Officials Two
Gunboats of This Nation
to Stand by for Period
Number Killed
Bombardment
British Embassy Says It In-
tends Keeping Office In
Operation at Nanking
NANKING—-Nelson Johnson, U.
S. ambassador to China, invited
by Japanese to have all Americans
evacuate the city! by Tuesday to
avoid being involved in the heavy
bombardment the Japanese plan-
ned to give, answered that as long
as any Americans remained in
Nanking, the two U. S. patrol
boats would remain to protect
them.
The Japanese have set Tuesday
as the day on which they will'
bomb the city beginning shortly
after noon "in a most serious
way," the step being taken in or-
der, they declare, to end the war
through the "destruction of
China's chief war base."
It is announced that the Brit«
ish embassy will remain in Nan-
kin, as will also the Soviet em-
bassy. I
At dawn today several foreign
warships moved up stream to-
ward Nanking to give added pro-
tection to the foreigners.
Gaylon, half, both of Houston; 5 to 4 and the Sox copping the
Charles Ward, center; Jack nightcap 9 to 1 with Vernon Ken-
Hughes and Dail Anderson, backs nejy limiting the Solons to five
and David Simms of Peabody, j safeties.
gruard. .... Oklahoma City and Fort Worth
"Why he just left about five min-
utes ago to go to the Nook for a
cup of coffee." A rush there
will just as invariably prove the
person sought is not around. If
Not advancing as rapidly as the entered, the Texas league playoffs | he is, it's pure incident,
others, but expected to make a by beating San Antonio and Tulsa
GENEVA—Demand was made
Ti es—FREB Crankcase and Tire today that Italy and Germany be
Service.
501 W. Main
th-
read this directory. . . then
do your buying from the firms
and Miss Elizabeth McDonald of vou fin<l listed in the Denison
this city. I P'0 " You'll find that it pays. 1 mjt Italy to hold membership in
. . ,
blamed for the war in Spain. The
demand was r.iade by the govern-
ment.
By a vote of 24 to 23, nations
of South America refused to per-
the league.
Secretary Hull of the United
States is taking active interest in
what is going on at the league and
it is becoming more evident that
complete isolation of the United
States from the league is out of
the question.
FEAR 5HIP AND
CREW
ARE LOST
showing before the close of the 2 to 0 and 5 to 4 respectively,
season, the men'or said, are^ __M
centers, Billy Bob Simms and C.
P. Hicks, Jr., of Peabody; guards,
Son Bathe, Arthur Benedict, Bob-
by Harner of Peabody and S. L.I, NEW YORK—Still missing, the
Shaffer of Houston; tackles Billy English sail ship, Endeavor, 1st
Bird Jackson and Roy King of is feared to have gone down with
Peabody; ends, Floyd Dillon and fta crew of twenty men. Although
Maz Ray Smith of Houston, Junior search has been made diligently,
Padgett and Billy Hall of Pea-J over a vast area, nothing has been
body; bncks, Joe Miles, Johnny heard from the vessel.
Dillard, Lendon Reynolds, Neal It disappeared off the co"st of
Hays and Richard Hosford, all of Nantucket several days ago. Some
Peabody.
Stands Up For
Sit-Down Rights
OMAHA, Neb.—One Nebraskan
believes in his right to sit down
and will stand up for it. He was
picked up by cops and brought be-
fore the judge for sitting on the
public sidewalk.
"I got tired of waiting for a
bus and sat down. He helped
build that sidewalk years ago and
I guess I can sit down on It,"
Drive Safely—No! CwImiIj
express the opinion that the vesael he told the judge
is making its way on its own pow-' The judge agreed he was right
, er to England. , jn his contention,
SHANGHAI—A deadly attack,
launched on seven distinct areas
over the city, some of the bombs
falling dangerously near many
government buildings. Many were
reported killed.
The deadly attack was launched
simultaneously. Damage, however,
was reported to be slight.
The attack was answered by
Chinese guns and two Jap planes
were brought down.
Denison Girl
Named Sec'y.
To Principal
Miss Mary Louise Smith, Deni-
son high and Texas State College
for Women, has accepted a posi-
tion as secretary to Principal E.
E. Rogers at high school, occord-
ing to announcement today by
Superintendent B. McDaniel.
Miss Smith graduated from the
local system in 1933 and from
the Denton college in 1937, major-
ing in secretarial training and lib-
rary science.
Three other newly elected tea-
chers, Miss Euris Morgan, Miss
Betty Montgomery and Miss Doro-
thy Steele, reported over the week
end and are experiencing their
first day as a Denison teacher.
Miss Morgan will teach third at
Central, Miss Montgomery the
second at Peabody and Miss Steele
the fourth at Raynal. Miss Steele
will fill the vacancy left by Mrs.
R. W. Lewin who has been trans-
ferred to the sixth and seventh
grades at Central.
CAR STOLEN FROM
LOCAL MAN FOUND
A car stolen from John Mc-
Craw at the White Pig stand near
midnight Saturday, was recovered
a few hours later three miles from
Bonham by the sheriff's depart-
ment Mr. McCraw reclaimed hi
machine from Fannin county of-
ficers Sunday.
— , 11 nit,;
NOTICE
If you do not receive your
paper by 5 p. m. each • day,
please phone S00 and one wlV
be sent yon.
THE DENISON PRESS
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 77, Ed. 1 Monday, September 20, 1937, newspaper, September 20, 1937; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327704/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.