The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 141, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 10, 1940 Page: 1 of 4
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WEATHER
DENISON AND VIClNrTY
Cloudy and warmer today
and Wednesday
THE DENISON PRESS
PUBLISH*!) DAILY KXCBTT
SUNDAY
-
YOUR HOME-OWNS^
DAILY NEWSPAPER
S6c PER MONTH
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED PRESS
DENISON, TEXAS ^TUESDAY, DEC. 10th, 1940
WEEKLY FOUNDED 1930—DAILY 1934
VOL. 7—NO. 141
Hitler Promises More Telling Blows At British
w
EVERDAY
DENISON
By
LOUIS ANDERSON
GREEKS WITHIN 10
MILES OF TEPELENI
ATHENS,
by' Creek forces
have
Best laugh: an Enterprise, Ore-
gon family has had a skunk as
"guest" in their home for a week
Tried to get rid of the pest bj (
making its hiding; place cold and the Albanian city
not feeding it . . . And then therej
is that Memphis, Tenn., hunter
who decided to finish off a wound-
ed rabbit by walloping it with his
gun. The blunderbuss went off
accidentally, shot the hunter in
the leg an-l he died from loSs of
blood a few hours later . . . Santa
Fe.. N. M., is agog over this week-
end's world premier of the fil.m
Santa Fe Trail. The flicker col-
Greece, Dec. 10— oi.e of the few remaining Italian
converged on
of Tepelerii,
Rayburn Dinner
&t Hotel Adolphus
strongholds, and are within ten
miles of the point today the Greek
high command asserted.
The Greeks have put both the
left and right wings of the Italian
forces to full flight, Greece claim-1 c* A A f
ed, and Rome communiques do not • A.n Agreement
claim a ny Italian advances, rath- '
PATTERSON, N. J., Dec 10-
Labor
Joins In
Movement
Firemen Finish Remodeling Of
Toys, to Place Them On Exhibit
Aircraft Corporation
independent Union
An annual project of repairing
and repainting toys that has kept
city firemen working diligently
the past two months was com-
pleted last weekend and will be
j-li ced on public display begin-
ning Sunday, Dec. 15 at the fire
station, Fire Chief Pat Lowe dis-
closed today.
Mr. Lowe said the department
usually have more boys' toys than
girls' toys, but this year it was
just the reverse. The department
1'uUy equipped with two sleek cast
iron horses and driver was given
to the department three years ago
and has been retained as a sou-
venir. The other antique is a I
child's wooden chair, estimated to '
be a half-century old. It too,1
v'as donated three years ago and j
has been kept as a souvenir. Thej
firemen recently refused a $10 CareleSSneSS
Paints Glowing
Picture For
Nazi Future
tickets for the testimonial dinner
at Dallas tonight honoring Speak-
er of the House Sam Rayburn are
cc\npletely exhausted and no more
ony is sparing no expense to make {,re available, Lute Loy, manager
a gala affair . . . Lawrence 0f Hotel Denison, ticket chairman
JDlivier's first wife, Jil! Esmond,1 here, revealed today.
is coming to Hollywood to test for | m,.. Loy said he had several
a film. She is one. if memory j more requests for tickets, all of
.serves, who divorced Olivier not. which were sold by Monday after-
long ego, naming Vivien Leigh! noon an<| in resp0nse to his re-
us corespondent. The dark-eyed j ruest 1o Martin B. Winfrey of
Britisher has since married Miss. Dallas, head of the arrangements
Leigh amid the yawning of the' con{mittee, he was notified no
genera' public and press. | more were available. A total of
1500 southwestern friends of Mr.
Rayburn will attend the banquet
to begin at <5:30 p. m. at Hotel
Ar'olphus. Mr. Rayburn's address
will be broadcast. R. L. Thorn-
Dallas banker, will act as
toastmaster and all talks will be
short, it was indicated.
(Denisonians to attend tonight
are Mayor Clarence Scott, Capt.
Gor ton E. Textor, district engin-
eer; Cept. Roland C. Brown, head
of the engineer land acquisition
section; Ross Stoddard, city at-
torney; Dr. T. J. Long, president
of the Chamber of Commerce; A.
•W. Long, CC manager; Judge
John T. Suggs, of the fifty-ninth
district court; Bob Dunn, com-
mander of the A'merican Legion
post; R. L. McCune, head of the
C. F, Lytle company; Mr. and
Mrs. Franz Kohfeldt; W. L. Ash-
burn. Jr.; Judge Sam 'Leslie,
special attorney for the U. S. de-
partment of justice; W. L. Peter-
son, president of the State Na
tional bank; three Marsico broth-
ers; John Joiner and Walter
Loomis. County Judge Jake J.
Denison's supply of twenty-five er prefering to "a<i|nit" holding' PATTERSON, N. J., Dec iu— >,as maje approximately 3,00c
ickets for the testimonial dinnnr1 their ground. Rome said a left; A labor contract barring interfer- toys like new, including 150 dollr
gr
wing attack by the Greeks has1 cnce in labor production had,been
bsen repulsed with heavy losses t"j signed today by the Wright Aero-
That Paris-Masonic Home g<-">ie
will be played at 2:30 Saturday
afternoon at Fort Worth's Far-
l'ington field, instead of 2 p. m.
as this column said yesterday. Tha! ton
game might be called the Battle
of the Barbers, because both had
very close shaves againsf Green-
(Continued on pnire fnun
Daniels Wants
To Finish His
Book In Youth
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 10—In
his recent announcement to for-
eign news correspondents that, in
the words of his young grandson,
Frank Daniels, Raleigh, N. C., he
is not thinking of a third term for
himself as Ambassador to Mexico,
Josephus Daniels gave the first
•definite inkling of approach of
the time when he expects to relin-
quish his role in one of the most
Important diplomatic posts of the j ^fg^Vn'wiil"also go with
United States. ^ | Denison delegation.
"I have no idea of remaining in j
Mexico four years longer." the
ambassador told newsmen. "With
two books to finish (in his some-
what voluminous memoirs) I have
to go home to finish them while I
am still a young man."
DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 10—Tex-
ans prominent in state and na-
tional political affairs and old
friends of Sam Rayburn, speaker
o the house, will honor the Bon-
... , ,, ham eongresseman at a dinner in
The 78-year-old dean of the d.p- the Hote) Ado, hBi Tuesday at
lomatic corps in Mexico chucked ^
as he quoted the words of hU - Rayhurn> in Texas on a
young grandson to express Hbr,,f vacation> wi„
own attitude toward a thud teiyn
nautical Corporation and the in-
and this year was the largest in
total number of toys donated since
the beginning of the project six
tile enemy, .
British and Greek planes bomb-j dependent union to which most of ye4rg ag0< The dolls have been
e< tbo important Albanian port of j its employes are me\nbers. j handed over to various civic or-
Valona during the night and sec-! The contract, described in aj ganizations and local women to
tions of the city were said to be
almost in shambles.
The Greeks were within five
miles of Palermo after the Italian
right wing, Athens claimed, col-
lapsed with the fall of Argirocas-
tro
Greek troops were reported
within shelling range of Italian
military bases on two fronts—Te-
lepini, fifteen miles north of Ar-
girocastro and Elbasani in the
north and twenty-four miles south
of the Albanian capital of Tirana.
The Greek forces pushing up
joint statement by Myron D.|bp dressed and will be returned
Gordon, Wright vice-president t0 tjle department for display by
and general manager., and Wil-j ig_
liam H. Showers, president of the| Two antiques are among the
executive committee of the Wright I |-0y collection, one being a
offer for the chair by an antique
dealer.
Modern toy fire trucks are also
included in the collection that will
be distributed Christmas eve
along with scores of books, toy
musical instruments, scooters, au-
tos, a s'nall army of toy soldiers
fully equipped, some with tents
and mechanized cannons, and
hundreds of other items that
would gladden the heart of chil-
dren who might be otherwise over-
looked by Santa Glaus.
'Mr. Lowe said a few of the
cast toys would be kept back until
Aeronautical Employees Asspcia-j ;von horse-drawn fire pumper that1 Christmas Jay for emergency and
tion, as the most comprehensive ,vas jn popular vogue during thejpven to any child who might have
agreement ever negotiated in the oar|y part of the nineteenth cen-
aviation industry, stated:
"All strikes, sit-downs,
slow-
tury. The toy is made to scale on
the original model which replaced
downs, stay-ins, or curtailment of j j ),e j,an 1 pumpers and was iVn-
interference with production are, |)orted from EnR)and- Fil.emen
outlawed. All major grievances | 0>stjmate t[,e toy to be at least
must be submitted to impartial |
arbitration."
The contract, effective Dec. 15,
the main coastal road toward A1-, prov|tjes for a basic 7 per cent
bania's No. 2 seaport of Valonai waj,e jncrease with an additional
•were reported within about five ^ per cent increase for employes
miles of Palermo on the Straits of two night shifts, seniority pro-
Otrnnto and about twice that dis-
tance from the town of Khi^nara.
The capture of Kahimara would
give the Greeks a hold on forty-
nine miles of the Albanian coast.
The entire right wing of the
Italian army has broken and i3
being forced in retreat northward
as result of the Greek push
through the Drinos river valley
and the capture of Argirocastro,
a government spokesman said.
On the central section of the
southern front northwest of Kon-
itza, the Italians after a ferocious
Greek attack, were forced to
abandon positions of great stra-
tegical importance, he added.
(On the extreme northern flank,
in the drive upon Elbasani ad Ti-
rana, the spokesman said further
successful Greek attacks have]
thrown back the enemy and cap-
tured new postions.
thirty years old. The toy pumper,
been overlooked the previous day.
HRRLIN, Dec. 10—Chancellor
Adolf Hitler, speaking before
j arms plant workers near Berlin
| today, promised Germany a "rich
j reward" after the Reich conquers
j Britain, and struck anew at the
United States for its democracy.
"The war is a struggle for Ger-
many's future," der Feuhrer said,
as he once more said the war was
,. i between the "haves and have-
as, according to an artioe in the notg|.. or the rU;h and poor „a.
Texas Fireman, official organ of tions> woa]th and labor
the state firemen's and fire mar- Unjust distribution of wealth
sha s association. It is likely and (erritory one of the major
that the total number ot deaths faet01.fi to bring, the e0nflict about
from fire during 1940 will exceed hfi sajd> hu hour and R ha,f
that of any year in the past sev- !(.nff addretta jn which he sai4
era years the publ,cation states.; ;hat h„ hasn>t iterated often
The death toll in 1939 was 383,, jn his speeches. The talk was the
Continues To
Take Life Toll
i
Carelessness and utter disregard
of fire and explosion precaution j
continue to take a terrible toll of |
htfcnan lives and property in Tex-
The largest contributor of sup
jit was pointed out. For the first j
plies, Mr. Lowe pointed out, was
the Esler Paint and Paper com-
pany, which has donated approxi-
mately $50 worth of uaint, enamel
and brushes.
I eight months of this year the to-
visions, vacations with pay, itme
and a half fon overtime and dou-
ble time for Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays.
The Wright Corporation has
greatly expanded its operations
here since the defense program,
increasing from one central plant
employing about 3,000 persons to
five structures spread out in near-
by East Patterson, Fair Lawn,
Clifton and Caldwell.
The firm manufactures airplane
motors and has on hand vast gov-
ernment defense contracts.
The joint statement said the |
contract, whose time li'init was not
announced, provided that the side
asking arbitration of a grievance
could petition a member of New
Jersey's highest court (Errors and
Appeals) to select an arbiter.
Strike Motes
By Congress
tal was 290 and November will
likely not lower the record for
the year, it was believed.
Fire losses, too, it was believed i
by the Texas Fireman, to likely,
be higher than for any year in the ., , . , .
• .nno i. i said, as he painted a glowing pic-
past seven. During 1939, when; ' H
i , „ eifimonoQ ture ot the future to the German
losses amounted to §>10,019,029,: , . . .
.... , I masses, but he promised" that
thev exceeded figures of any yea: , '. v ,
when victory comes for the Reich
widest in hookup Europe has seen
with German, Belgium, Holland,
Trance, Norway, Luxemburg, Aus-
tria Denmark and Rumania hear-
ing the German leader.
"We stand fortified against any
eventuality of the future," Hitler
during the previous six. According! /
to figures of the Fire Prevention ! there VV1" be end t0
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10—The
judiciary conyiiit/tee of the house
is of the unanimous opinion that
something should be done by con-
gress to see that the defense pro-
gram is not interferred with by
strikes and other labor disturb-
ances, Representative Hatton W.
reach Dallas
, . , i? i late Tues lav afternoon and will
here. "His parents had permitted, ... „ „
him to stay up late to hear the
i visit with Collector of Internal
I Revenue W. A. Thomas, his broth-
election returns," the ambassador
the United cr-in-law.
Harry Truman, junior
said, referring to
United
States presidential election "When -- Missouri will
i. .I.,.,- «,„( .h. President t,„,l I Sl.to. Z
been re-elected, the boy said:
. H'm in favor of a third term for
Resident Rooseyelt, but not for
my grandfather. We want him to
come home.' "
In a later statement, Mr. Dan-
iels amplified his aomment by say-
ing that he would go to Raleigh,
N. C., for Christmas, leaving here
Dec. 16, but would return to Mex-
ico immediately after Christinas
or early !n January. When he
will retire from his post here will
not be determined until after he
has conferred with Secretary of
State Cordell Hull and President
Roosevelt, he said.
fly to Dallas from Washington for
the dinner. He will be accom-
panied hy N. W. Heftn of Carruth-
ersvllle, Mo. Another Missourlati
to attend will be Roy McKittrick,
Mo. Attorney General.
'A sellout of 1,500 tickets to the
dinner has been reported.
Walsh-Healey
Act Rapped By
Naval Leader
More Bids Asked
By Engineers
The U. S. engineer office here
is accepting sealed bids in dupli-
cate for the rental of one to six
teams, with drivers and equipment
to be use for clearing the Deni-
son dam reservoir area, for a per-
iod from Jan. 1 to March 81.
* The equipment consists of har-
ness, double-trees, extra clevis and
o 8-8 inch skidding chains. Due
to the nature of the work, the
ntrtnber of teams required at any
time may vary, but not to exceed
the maximum of six. The gov-
ernlient has no facilities at the
dam site for stabling tonms and
equipment during non-working
hours, but there are unprotected
locations that may, with prior con-
sent of the contracting officer, be
used at the contractor's own risk.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10—Jlear
A^-niral Ray Spear, chief of the
navy's bureau of supplies and ac-
counts, said today that the Walsh-
Healey public contracts act is an
unnecessary afTl disturbing factor
in the procurement of some gov-
ernment supplies.
In his annunl report to Secre-
tary of the Navy Frank Knox.
Spear said that while many of the
early difficulties have been elimi-
nated, the promulgation of mini-
mum wages has created new prob-
lems which seem to he difficult to
overcome.
"There are many manufactur-
ers who will not bid and take a
contract subject to the Walsh-
Healey act, and others who wTll
accept all proviisons of the act,
except the minimum wage deter-
mination.
"An analysis of reports of pro-
fit submitted by prime contractors
linder bureau contracts indicates
that no need exists for the provi-
sions of the act to accomplish
its purpose."
O'Daniel Wants
Inauguration
To Be Simple
AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 10—Gov.
W. Lee O'Daniel, who two years
ago had the most elaborate and
the largest inauguration in the
history of Texas has asked that
his second induction be a sipiple
affair because of distressed world
conditions. His request was com-
municatcd to an Austin committee
today by his secretary, William J.
T.awson.
Mayor Tom Miller was elected
chairman of the committee, O. P.
Lockhart, vice-chairman; Paul C.
Yates, secretary; T. H. Davis,
treasurer and W. T. Mayne, chair-
man of finance co'mmittee to so-
licit funds to defray the inaugu-
ral expenses.
O"Daniel will be Inaugurated
on the front steps of the Capitoi
With him will be Lieut. Gov. Coke
Stevenson, also being inducted for
a second term.
Two years ago the !nnugura\
was held in Memorial stadium at
Texas university with all of its
40,000 seats fileld plus some 10,
000 in improvised seats on the
playing field.
DEATH ROLL
KATY TRAIN WILL
STOP AT NEW PLACES
Dallas Maintains
Braniff Airlines
For Twenty Years J
Sumners (D,-Tex.) ehaiitman of
that committee, told the house to-
day.
Sumners declared that few per-
sons in this country feel and be-
lieve that the United States is not
drawing closer to the war in the
rest of the world and that this
country now can have but
division of the State Fire Insur-
ance department, fire losses for
! the first nine months of 1940
I were 5 per cent higher than for
I the same period of 1939 and if I
I the increase is maintainad for the
I entire year, fire losses for this
year will amount to around $10,
518,943.
The majority of the fires, the
paper continues, were caused by
terial manufacture.
Hitler briefly attacked the Un-
ited States for its stand as a de-
mocracy and aide to Britain, but
save most of his scathing attacks
tor the Britons.
Der Feuhrer promised "harder
nr. I harder" blows at Great Bri-
tain and claimed "victory for the
Reich" is sure, attacking the Brit-
ish for their "lies" in asserting
and" the ! German industrial and arms plants
had been destroyed in RA>F raids
on Germany and German-held ter-
ritories.
Britain officially described the
TILLMAN CHANDLER
Funeral services for Tillman
Chandler, 69, resident of Denison
for half a century, who died of
heart trouble Sunday at a local
hospital following an illness of
I three days, were held Monday af-
ternoon from the Denison Funeral
Home chapel with Rev. Jack Og-
lesby officiating.
Interment was at Fairview cem-
etery, Denison Funeral Hctne di-
recting. Pallbearers were Charles
Johnson, Charles Foster, Dorsey
Vick, H. A. Lampman, Charles
Holdman and Lucian Harris.
To expedite movetnent of heavy
mail and express traffic during
the holiday period, theKaty Soon-
er will stop at Hominy and Yale,
Oklahoma, each night from Wed-
nesday, December 13 to Tuesday,
Dec. 24, inclusive, relieving the
Limited, it was announced here
today.
Officials of the
Plate and Glass company of Dal-
las. passed through Denison today
aboard an extra sleeper of the
Katy Bluebontiet enroute to Kan-
sas City for a sales conference.
Ad*«rtiac In The Dcnlton Pr««i
■DALI.AS Dec, 10—Braniff Air-
ways will continue to maflftain its
base at Love Field under a 20
year contract arranged tentatively
by city officials and the airline
today, concluding negations that
have been underway for months.
Under the agreement, Braniff
will get a new $100,000 hangar,
shop and office building at the
ield which the company will pay
for during the first ten years of
the lease. During the second term
] of the lease, a charge of $1,500
Pittsburgh I a year will be made for use of
the facilities.
The city will issue $100,000 in
self liquidating bonds to be amor-
tized by the company and jnoney
for sale of the bon^s will be used
to construct a building on speci-
fications approved by Braniff.
carelessness, negligence
one'!ack of knowledge of fire preven- I
business and that is to have this, t on. Some were caused by care- '
country secure. lessly thrown lighted cigarettes.
He reminded the members that' Others were probably caused by; ,, . m„oJ.
congress had enacted legislation T0"taneous combustion because | ' - - c
drafting the manhood of the coun-j 0< negligence in storing combust- _ - .'
y for military service and hftd. Hle articles; some from improper ®^hile B)iita:in wi«nje*
appropriated billions for defense.1 location of heating units causing a ,.,n .
In view of this, he said, the con- curtains or other objects to catch ; , a'tVi uth Nazi planes did ap-
gress should not sit idly by and some were caused from im-jP s .
permit a small group or minority; proper use of gasoline and kero-1 oas 0 , . t fiv:no. mndi
to interrupt in any way the workUene. while others were caused, Ampere 1 by bad flying cond.-
of defense. by various other carelessness and.Lons and fogs. London went
Sumners told how he first had negligence. The remedy is simple, | 1 hrou^h the nig it w't *n
but not until the public is sold ow ; nlarm but citizens, m large part,
into! riocnt the time in air raid shelters.
addressed an inquiry to Atty. Gen.
U. H. Jackson asking if the de-1 file prevention and puts it
partment of justice desired leg- i practice will the losses be
irlation to deal with the labor sit-! lower, the paper stated.
uation in the defense industries,! ::
; nd had the clerk of the housel «*
read both his letter to Jackson: V/rganiZatlOn
and the reply from the Attorney)
General.
He then had addressed similar!
inquiries to the Secretary of La-
bor, Secretary of War, Secretary
of Navy and the chaii'man of the
Defense Commission. To date he
any
The RAF hit at German sub-
i >narinr> bases during the night,
Ot Golden Rule
Troop Complete
concentrating on the French port
of Lorient, but London admitted
accuracy was difficult because of
bad weather.
TROOPS MOVE TO
ENLARGE FOR NG
Organization of a training
course of the newly formed Gol-
said, he had received a reply from ( den Rule school boy scout troop
the Secretary of Lffbor and from j was completed Monday night by
the Defense Commission, both in f Crrey Anderson, district organiza-
the negative, but had received no ^ tion and extension chairman and
i reply from either the Secretary Dr. Doak Blassingame, district
of War or the Secretay of the training chairman, according to
George A. Holland, scout execu-
tive.
The training course will begin
Monday night and will be held
cnce a week for three weeks after
which a boy fact survey will be
BRPWNWOOD, Tex., Dec. 10
—Regular army troops stationed
at Camp Bowie for the last month
today began moving out of their'
quarters to make room for the
advance guard of the Thirty-Sixth
division, due here Wednesday.
Quarterfaster corps soldiers sta-
tioned in the quartermaster area
Navy.
Deploring the fact that a few
persons, in this time of grave dan-
ger to the national safety, should
strive to ge,t personal gain, the
Texan said every person first
should turn the spotlight on him-1 conducted anong eligible youths
self and see if he is doing all he ; attending the school to determine
can to promote and aH the de-! t)ie number desiring to become a
l'ense program. j Boy Scout, reaction of their par-
Sumners told the house he had; and other allied facts. Those
from110 attend the cotme include Sup-
today.
Although facilities for the Thir-
ty-Sixth division are rapidly near-
ing completion, construction work1 appointed a subcommittee
at the camp is not slowing down.! the judiciary committee to make a j erintendent J. M. Hollingsworih,
full and careful study of laborjwh0 w;u act as training course
legislation in order that the com- scoutmaster; Guy Drury, senior
mittee might be fully informed' patrol leader and Patrol Leaders
The Thirty-Sixth, while the larg-
est unit yet to be assigned to
Camp Bowie, is one only of sev-
$2 Per Capita
Mailed To Every
Texas Schools
AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 1C—War-
rants were mailed today to the
schools of Texas paying #2 per
capita on the current apportion-
ment to 1,537,588 scholastics, a
total of $3,075,176. This make-
$5 pai i on this scholastic year's
allotment of $22.50 per pupil.
In paying the $2, State School
Snpt. L. A. Woods authorized the
statement that another $2 pe '
child would be paid in January.,
making $7 each, almost one-third
of the total for the twelve months.
With $7 per child paid the
available school fund will hav*
liquidattd $10,763,116 of its
pie iced $34,595,730 to the public
schools of Tr.xas for the scholastic
vear ending Aug. 31, 194,1.
near the camp's headquarters, arei «ral military organization to be
moving to the newly completed stationed here and facilities for
conps service command area. The
medical corps detachment, which
also has been occuping buildings
in the quartepmaster area, will
move to the hospital, where a 300-
fced section is now ready for use.
Into the areas vacated by the
regular army troops will move the
men and officers of the 111th
quartermaster regiment, Austin,
first National Guard unit to ar-
rive at Camp Bowie.
Facilities for the Thirty-Sixth
division are slightly over 91 per
cent complete, Capt. Earl L. Jack-
son, executive officer, construct-
ing quartermaster's office, said
remainder of the camp are being the committee should be called on
to act, promptness would be the
crying need.
Tire*, Wheels Stolen
and ready for action if action, ^ B Cotton nnd Mac Thomas
should be de<?med necessary. If
pushed.
It has been the aim of the men
in charge of building the camp to
complete facilities for housing and
feeding the men of the Thirty-
Sixth before work on other build-
ings was started. Now that the
Tires and wheels were stolen
from the cars of David Bates, em
vitally necessary buildings — tenti p1oyc at gteakley Chevrolet com-
Everettt Curtis is
ter.
troop scout ma«-
KATY BRAKEKAN
SlirrFRS STROKE
C Norman, Katy brakeman,
suffered a stroke of paralysis
Monday morning at his residence,
it being the second in the past
He was removed late
frames, mess halls, the hospital-
are almost completed, such struc-
tures as recreation halls, the
camp tent theatre and post ex-
changes are being constructed.
Also under construction are the
telephone and telegraph, radio and
post office buildings.
pany and J. C. Millsapp, residing
near the Waterloo pump station,
both Sunday night. The equip-
ment off the Bates car was taken
while it was parked near the
Christian church while the Mill-
sapp. machine was parked near the
Baptist church.
CWOU7 RECOVERING
FROM B*jn FALL
Lee Crout, 35, who has been
confined to the Denison City hos-j few weeks. _ =mt.
pital for several weeks following' Monday afternoon to the Deni-
injuries received when he fell POn City hospital. ^
twenty-five feet from a pecan. His condition was pronounced
tree, iv reported rapidly recover-j being serious last night. His
iug and will be able to go to^ his )eft gide was affected by the
home in a few days. He resides stroke.
at 600 Munson street.
Mr. Crout is an employe of the
Knaur Grain company and has
been with \he concern for four-
teen years.
NOTICE
If you do not receive your Press
before Bi80, ipleaee phone 100 and
one will he sent you.
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 141, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 10, 1940, newspaper, December 10, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328104/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.