The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 184, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 7, 1939 Page: 1 of 6
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WEATHER
DENISON AND VICINITY
Colder and partly cloudy today,
Wednesday
DENISON PRESS
35 cents
Per Month
M B E R OF THE UNITED PRESS
DENISON, TEXAS TUESDAY, FEB. 7th, 1939
WEEKLY FOUNDED 1930-DAILY 1934
VOL. 5—NO. 184
Pope Pius
Calls Off
Audiences
British Ask Surrender of Loyalist Base
Only Temporarily, Vatican
m Source Reveals Today;
Cardiac Asthma Is Cause
Of Latest Pope Ailment
Spain
Wishes
Peace
Loyalist
Government Lead-1
Makes
Physician
Keep? Mum
Episcopate To Be Received
By Pope Saturday. 10th
Anniversary of Treaty
VATICAN CITY, F.b. 7 (UP)
—'Pope Pius has temporarily sus-
pended all audiences, it was an-
nounced today.
A hiph Vatican source said that
he had suffered an attack of car- iSpanish Embassy in Paris to
er, Safe in France,
First Statement Since He
Crossed Catalonia Border
Feels Time
Has Arrived
diac asthma yesterday and that a
physician, hastily summoned, had
administered a digitalis injection.
Dr. Giovanni Rochi, the pope’s
physcian, refused to discuss re-
ports that the pope had suffered a
slight attack of influenza. Rut
other sources said that the cardiac
asthma, cause of his crave I'lness-
os of past years, caused the
trouble.
The pope spent an exhausting
day yesterday, reading hundreds
of telegrams congratulating him
on the 17th anniversary of hi?
election to the papal thbqne.
His two secretaries were with
him in his private library, it was
asserted, when the pope paled,
leaned hack in his chair heavily,
and breathed with difficulty.
Like Last Year’s
Dr. Rochi told members of thp
papal household that the heart at-
tack was similar to the one the
pope suffered last year, but that
he believed the pope’s heart was
now stronger, and that he was
therefore confident that the 81
year old pontiff would improve
satisfactorily within a few days
if he consented to rest.
An official of the Vatican sec-
retariat of state said that the
pope's condition was not alarming.
He said that the physician's de-
cision to keep the pope in ted
was intended to enable him to ga-
ther strength for this week, when
he hopes to carry out the busy
program arranged for him.
Saturday is the 10th anniver-
sary of the signing of the Lateran
treaty with the Italian govern-
ment, and on that occasion the
Harhor Azana; Seeks Me-
diation by Other Nations
With construction on the Hous-
ton and negro ward schools well
underway, school and city offic-
ials today were preparing to open
bids for the high school addition
in a city council meeting next
Friday afternoon.
y arge number of contractors
in this section of the state are
expected to submit bids for the
addition at high school, on which
the city ha? almost $100,000 to
---- spend, part of which is a I’WA
ST. JULIEN, France, Feb. Migrant from ‘he governmen*.
fUI ) President Manuel Azana j Foundation work at high school
of the Spanish loyalist government ;s gojnK forward slowly because
said today: j bad weather and the Sherman
I want peace and Spain wants contracting firm is working
peace as soon as possible." double shifts ore favorable days.
It was the first statement Az-j School head said the foundation
ana had made since he crossed: work will have to be completed
the Catalonian frontier to seek | before construction on the addi-
refuge in France, and it removed i tjon can begin,
any doubt that he at least, among, Mpamvb„, at Houston school,
Spanish leaders felt that the time bripk wo,k has startfd and as soon
had come to end a war which had aa jt is compk,tH workers will
b ml Spain of its men and no- move over to the wgro school ami
tional resources for two and a
half years.
Azana .u rived a* l.olonnes-'both institutions has already been
bous-baleve, near here and close j fjnjshcd
to the Swiss frontier, last night'
with Diego Martinez Barrio, pres-
ident of the
City to Open Bids On
High School Addition
MURRAY ATTACKS
RED RIVER DAM
Brick Laying Started at the
Houston School Building;1
Foundation Work is Slow
Ohio
Rising
Steadily
LOYALIST MORALE
IS BROKEN TODAY
| PERPIGNAN, French -Spanish LONDON, Feb. 7 (UP) Great
Frontier, Feb 7 (UP)—Reports Britain and Fiance, coincident
Six Feet Above Flood Crest • V"* tlm‘ Wllil lleir general efforts to end
......ryz
weather rredictions Alie , , . f Camlonii great loyalist base on Minorca
viate The Fear Somewhat
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 7
(UP)—William H. Murray said to-
day that the people of Oklahoma
did not want to hear what he
had to say, that they proved it in
iast summer’s primary.
Then the former governor at-
start brick laying there, it was
announced. Foundation work at
Everyday
DENISON
tacked the Red River dam with
many damns, said school teachers
should be sworn to uphold the
law, said the English language 30,000 Persons
Red
Cross
Is Prepared
| It wa- receipt of thb new , ae 1 !an'J lo the ionalisU* on con-
cording to reports that caused the jU,U,)" t,‘at.on|y Spanish troops
! apparent indecision oi P nnier 0Ct'uP>' *l was learned today.
I Juan Ncgrln and otln-i loyalists l. "a a,serle<i that the move
j who remained in the frontier re- madt‘ because so far all efforts to
was in a bad way, said he respect-
ed people who respected him, and
wanted to know if his interview-
er? could diagram the sentence,
“The house is being built."
|gion, conferring with each othei
May Have < a the aiivi-ul ilit;. ■ 1
To be Taken Care Of Af-'new headquarter n, i,’,
ter Floods Reach Peak region a d with I) i a . I
---- _ French envoys on the p ■ ' bn
LOUISVILLE Ky. Feb. 7 (UP) of negotiating an a. mi - lee.
The Ohio river was rising to- J„l. - Henry, F.eneh am ,; -a
Murray, here for a civic club jay steadily toward an expected dor, and R. < . ,Stev nson. Bil; .
speech and an address before the! crest of six fee' above flood j charge d' affaire-, we ■ -p, a i
j University of Oklahoma law class, stage but forecasts of a severe : to have motored secretly into f
'planned to confer with Governor cold wave alleviated fears of a ulonia yesterday to look over thi
By jLeoni C. Phillips, chiefly to dis
LOUIS ANDERSON jcuss the Red River dam, which
------9 I both oppose.
Doak Blas-j The economic loss caused to;
disastrous flood.
situation and to confer wi'h Neg-
rin.
| Late, the British and French
end the war itself by mediation
bud failed, w.,- due to fear that
th- Italian- based on nearby Ms-
j<," a i and might occupy Minorca
' f th' most important strat-
ba ' . in the Mediterranean
and a grave threat to France’s
communications.
It wa- i leved in London that
tbe loyalists, their leaders in dis-
agreement, could be induced to
make peace on one condition—
‘hat they were given some kind of
assurance- against reprisals.
envoys conferred with loyalist Overture* Are Rebuffed
The nationalists had rebuffed
River stages were falling or
s rrjslS2f rlrES'i -»....,
urday night at the home of his; be accounted for. Murray said. ,, ’ ’ . . . Vayo at Le Terthus, oit the Fren. PVcrA r’v,‘rture and insist on un-
were -nat me river would ne nor- , , . Iconditional surrender.
For that reason, it was said, the
government*
parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. A .Bias-1 Only once did he lapse into his ma] „bove I<oui8vi!lp by thp pm, side of the frontier.
and Jose Gira! Pereira, minister
without portfolio in the cabinet
and former premier.
j ready for occupancy Sept. 17.
He wa slaying at the estate of' RctSlll AsS 11.
Marcel Griaule, author, with his!
sister and her husband, Cipriano j
Rivas-Cherif. Mrs. Rivas-Cherif |
prece<led Azana to Colonnes ten j
idays ago to find a safe retreat.
Azana and the other leaders j
singame. Doak is one of the fin- celebrated gruffness. That Was #f W(.(.k_ ‘ R(.(, CroM Bnft| Negrin and eel Vayo. tl
est fellows we have ever known, when a photographer asked that I prepared to aid an estimated 30-idltch men *> the loyalist govern- British and French
At one time he worked for the j he smiie. 000 pprsons whowere driven f’om ment‘ in Pe"ted the conditions in j 'vpn‘ trvi if as a first move,
Press as a reporter, and had real j “I do-n’t go around showing my , , .. ,nb- , -. t ib the remaining loyalist corn of.' negotiate
talent and promise ... Headline j teeth,” Murray growled, “That’s, utarjpg jn Wps, Virginia, Ken-i rata!n'iil for several h • ye
jtucky, Ohio and Indiana and in .terday-
ithe Tennessee valley in southern j jt was evident that the na ion-
• Kentucky and western Tenessee. Ulists had temporarily almost halt
The river was rising here nt, e(j their advance in order to giv<
the rate of one-tenth of a foot the loyalist army full time t;
. J C an hour. It had reached 31 feet jCHlvs jntn pn,
increased £OOn —three feet above flood stage- madp advan...
in the Press yesterday: “Dam]the new deal.”
I’WA laws provide that both caah Asking to Be Reduced.” In >--::-----
ft**. *««-«. Hospitalization
Of Katy To Be
(Continued On Page 4)
Calls Meeting
A general meeting of the board
of directors for the Retail Mor-
j chart* association has been called
planned to go to Paris in a few ,by President L. M. Newsom for
days. | Wednesday morning at 9:30 in
His brother in law was formerly j association headquarters above the
special loyalist consul general at j Texas Power and Light offices,
Geneva. q was disclosed.
In that capacity, he sought last | „ L wmigt mana(rer of the aa.
May to interest several govern-win prosPnt his fim).
ments in mediating to end the elv-j, nf a reCPnt tour of merchant*
•’ war‘ His efforts‘ "h,ch al ‘helassociations over the state and
t,mc were attributed to Azana he-, Mbpv j rtant businMS wiU be
came public and he wa? recalled j jt ,, announced.
to Spain.
morning points out that Gov. W.!
Lee O'Daniel could best drop the ]
ten commandment angle of his
campaign platform, claiming that i
he had muddled the interpreta- j —j-
tion enougli as it is. He further Large Reduction from
he surrender of Mi-
uvea to th« insurgents to fore-
?-al! an Ita ian occupation.
Informants said that the French
bed recently envisaged the poss-
ibility that they might have to
>cc ipy Minorca themselves, as a
means of guaranteeing that the
1 rn-y had fta'in - eventually left Majorca.
Em-
urges some reader to send W. Lee
a Bible, probably meaning that
the governor could do well to
study it a little closer ... A
comedian in a tent theatre, Toby
Gunn, who has played in Denison,
ployes’ Payrolls
Made to Finance
to be
Move
Due to a proposed establishment
of six employes' hospital facilities
and to wipe nut a deficit incurred
appeared in police court at Dai- the hospital association during
las last 'night asking that police 'he past several years, a larger
remove a pair of handcuffs to
deduction for hospital fees was
Duke. Duchess
Call Off Visit
To Irish State
Rivas-Cherif said that Azana,
planned to stay at the Spanish cm-1
bassy at Paris and that he would j
I be accorded honors as head of i
visiting state.
TO FURTHER PLANS
'BY ELKS WEDNESDAY
Further plans for enlarging the
I present class of candidates, sc-
I cured in a membership drive now
i in progress, will be discussed at
LONDON. Feb. 7 (UP)—Post-
ponement of a scheduled visit to
Belfast, Northern Ireland, bv the
Duke and Duchess of Kent on
March 7 was announced officially
today. It was reported from Bel-
fast the goverment had informa-
tion indieating members of the
illepn! Irish Republican army
planned bomb outrage? during
their visit, inc'uding blowing up
their train.
The Kents may make the visit
later this year. All members of
the royal family, Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain and leading
members of the British govern-
ment have been closely guarded
since bombings broke out in dif-
ferent sections of Britain.
The Kent’s visit was canceled
just as the trial of twelve IRA
suspects began in Bow street no-
lice court. There an alleged plot
by the IRA to spread destruction
over the British Lies at a time
Charlei Hale Rite.
i ..... j a meeting of the Denion Elks club
j Funeral services for Charles E. j Wednesday night nt 8 o’clock, it
Hale, 48, a farmer and resident jh announced by J. L. Treadway,
of Pottsboro 44 years who died at'exalted ruler, who will preside at
a hospital here Sunday, were held1 the meeting.
this afternoon at 2:30 from the \ large number of candidates
which a key had been broken. A made, effective with February
___j payrolls, it was learned today.
(Continued On Page 4) ! At a recent meeting of the M-
_____ K-T. hospital association board
here, it was decided to establish
j hospital facilities at Kansas City,
Muskogee, Oklahoma City, Wich-
ita Falls, San Antonio and Hous-
ton and have specialized service
at other points over the system so
that Katy employes at these ter-
minals could receive identical
service as those at Parsons, Den-
ison and Dallas. It will be partic-
ularly advantageous to those not
and wasi expected to reach a crest jSunday t '
o attack the island in force.
of 34 feet tomorrow. At C:n-
corner of Catalonia, where thev
cinnati tbe river was 3.7 feet ov- were moving slowlv on Puigcerda
er the flood stage of 53 feet and after takin)f S, „ dc Urcpl
weather men expected it to reach
a crest of 58 feet sometime today.
Severe Cold Wave
'jclosing the frontie
.tiny republic of Ar
oppn
and
dte the
Truck Line
Head Dies In
Train Crash
Sheriff Held On
Murder Charge
Pottsboro Baptist church with Rev
J. E. Dinwiddle officiating assist-
ed by Rev. G Wall, both of
Pottsboro.
Interment was at Georgetown
cemetery, Short-Murray directing.
Pallbearers were Cecil McKinney,
Sam Guilloud, Ben Perdue, Ar-
thur Shapp, Dan Russel and Carl
Fink.
John.on Service.
Funeral services for J. G. John-
son, a former Denisonian who was
found dead last Friday in his ho-
tel room at Kansas City, arrived
here by rail today, accompained
by a brother, Tom Johnson.
Funeral services will be held at
have already been secured and the
club hopes to secure double the
number at time of initiation or
March 8, it was disclosed. \
buffet supper will follow the busi-
ness session.
ALLOTMENT BALANCE
IS SENT TO DENISON
The balance of the expenditure
funds originally alloted by the
U. S. war department to its Little
Rock district for the Red River
dam project has been issued to
the Denison headquarters, it was
revealed by authoritative sources
today.
The Denison office v/ill have
complete charge of disbursements
alloted for expenses and other ac
ANDREWS, Tex., Feb. 7 (UP)
—Sheriff Dick Dillard was charg-
ed with murder today in connec-
tion wth the shooting of Norman
McKirney, 20, an unarmed ranch-
man
I) Hard waived an examining1 having easy access to the Parsons
trinl and was bound over for the ; or Denison institutions, it was
grand jury. Eight west Texas j pointed out.
cattlemen posted $5,000 for the The trustees announce Katy
sheriff within ten minutes after j employes with monthly earning of
the charges were filed. : $50 or less will be assessed $1 per
Feeling w-hich ran high Mondav1 month; those earning irom $.)0.05
er the shooting of the youth. n $74.95 assesed $1.31); $75 to
‘ 0(1
\ Knt
train crashed “ '
U. S. Forecaster H. A. Downs
of Chicago said a cold wave of se-
vere intensity was moving east-
ward from the Rocky Mountains
and lower Ohio valley tomorrow.
The cold would add to the suffer-
ing of refugees but would prevent
qick melting of snows.
Downs said rains fell over most automobile Mondav it Oklahor
of the valley yesterday but were Try resulting i in?t.--t death t<
negligible ami had little effect on Jewell A. Powel of Kansas Ci -
flood conditions. vice-pre?ident of Powell Bros
“The worst appears to be ov- Truck line? .according to report;
er.” he said. “There in no indi- received here
cation of widespread serious The accident occurred at f
floods.” j crossing north of Oklahoma City
Coast guardsmen said the river Powll, apparently net seeing thi
had washed over additional river [train, drove across the 'rack ir
front roads in Louisville. \ few automoble wn* car icd half
8‘orckeepers on the river front
moved their wares. Approxima-
tely 200 persons had evacuated
Apparently wishing to prevent
la 1 ne’r-ltal a clash in the Ba'-
• a ics. the Bri ish approached the
i nationalists w:th the suggestion
'bat th y occupy Minorca with a
j Spanish force.. Generalissimo
Francisco F'nr. was reported to
] have agreed.
It was believed that the Brit-
sh : tnv were trying to induce the
13,000 loyalist in Minorca to con-
-en to han i ng over the island
:o Franco and that British aval
I commander- who regularly visit
the island, and are friendly with
‘he garrison, might be used to
persuade them to surrender.
mile down the mil? before Engin
ecr •! A. Mater of Parso-
Christian Science
Practicioners Act
Wins First Step
.id i
.1, L «£
• , , ,, , advanced a step today in then
cals body was thrown clear o. - , . . . • *
, ?? , . T’.tfnt to win exclusion from the
the wreckage. He was enrouto to ! , >• , 4. * ;
a,, , f . .. medical practice act with a favor*
Oklahoma Citv for a-: inspectioi ., , . .
,. , |able recommendation by the house
ehinn Huron and Superior to be I Mint nnint p j committee on public health of two
fndedst 7 from 99.95 >0» f» ^^ ,,'epwed to move into the flood Sun’........ ' ' 'ha;f'
adjoining eountjea and Texae $1.91; 11126 to Ji4.9.96^®.8® Mare, with .urf boat, and porta hi two brothers. - 0ne > h H. Thornton,
Ranger captain Manny Gault kept, $lo0 to $199.9o—$2.u5. and those'adjo ; nt in tbp evcnt nf________________
guard over the county jail where earning $200 or over will be!
section of the city.
Coast guard headquarters at
Washington instructed command-
ers of 40 stations along Lakes Mi ; of termirals of his
companionsjassessed $3, it was disclosed. A
ten cents monthly tubercular
asessment will be harged in addi-
tion to hospital fees, it is anounc-]
ed.
Approval of the plans have
,, ,, , .uri'ien given by Dr. Robert S.
edly were in a fight with a fourth ^ yancc of n.l|laa (.hipf ,urgeon.
and E. Jones of this city, associa-
tion president.
The trustees state that for ser-
two of McKiar.ev’s
were held.
The shotting oeeurred Sunday
night when Dillard attempted to
arrest McKinney, Joel Walters
and Morris Lonis. The three a leg
any change for the worse.
(Continued On Page tl
2 p. m. Wednesday from Short-
Murray chapel, followed by inter-1 count? on the proposed $54,000,-
________ ________ _ jmont at Fairview cemetery, Short >000 project instead of the Little
when international troubles were (-Murray directing. (Rock office as previously done
brewing was revealed bv the Mr. Johnson was former mana-j through January of this year, it
king's prosecutor. ger of the local overall factory was learned.
youth. 'Olen Ingram.
McKinney knocked Dillard down
and the Sheriff drew his gun a?
he regained his feet. McKlnnev,
shot through the abdomen, died in
an Odessa hospital.
The slain youth’s father. M. T.
McKinney, and a brother, George
McKinney, were due today from
Boswell, Okla., to claim his body.
FBR Completes Letter Of
Denunciation To Senate
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (UP)
—President Roosevelt completed
today the draft of an “interesting
letter” in which he was expected
to denounce the senate for Its re-
jection of Judge Floyd H. Roberts
whom Mr. Roosevelt had nomina-
ted to the western Virginia dis-
trict bench.
Mr. Roosevelt promised to send
an interesting letter to Roberts if
the senate rejected his nomina-
tion. The vote against Roberts
yesterday was 72 to 9.
Robert’s nomination and that ter Glass and Harry F. Byrd, both
of former representative Thomas of whom expect to help nominate
R. Aimlie, defeated Wisconsin pro- a comparatively conservative de-
gressive, for membership on the'inocrat for president next year.
Interstate Commerce Commission; The next test was expected
have opened Washington’s battle, when the senate votes on the nom-
royal for control of the 1910 dc- inntion of Amlie who is being ex
mocratic national convention that nnrined hy a sub-committee as to
must nominate a presidential can- his fitness to serve on the ICC.
didate. j Amlie opened the Iinterstatc
Robert* was backed by Gov. J r,nmmi»‘<‘ sub-committee’* hearing
H. Price and the new deal faction .on his nomination yesterday with
of Virginia democrats. He was op- a categorical denial of charges he
posed by Virginia’s senators, Car- is a communist.
Singing Convention
vico rendered, tho Katy associa-
tion’s rates are still exceedingly
i low compared with those of other
organizations offering a similar
service, pointing to a recent sur-
vey revealing the majority of such
groups limit the amount of free
hospitalisation to their members.
The Katy association will con-
tinue unlimited, they state.
Singers from Durant, Colbert,
Madill, Oklahoma and several ______
points in Grayson county will be]SIX
featured in a singing convention
Thursday night at the South Side
Christian church, 231 West Hull
street, it is announced today by
B. B. Newland, chairman
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Newland said the
Rev. B. C. Minor, has issued nj ----.7
welcome to the general public COLDER WEATHER
to attend. ] ___
School 'Board Meetin,
BIRTHS IN PRECINCT
Six deaths and two births were
reported in precinct 2 during Jan-
in'uary, according to a report today
j from Federal Statistician Judge
pastor. ^M. M. Scholl.
i mi dkr WEATHER
PREDICTED
Colder weather in Denison to-
jiiiiy and tomorrow was forecast
CHINESE RENEW
HOPE FOR AID
SHANGHAI, Feb, 7 (UP)—The
possibility of the United States
Congress revising the neutrality
act is one of the most important
factors at present influencing Chi-
nese unity.
Likewise, it’s partly responsible
for the failure of Wang Ching-
wei’g peace proposals today to re-
ceive broad support.
It is no secret here that influ-
ential Chinese circles felt increas-
ing peace sentiment after the fall
of Carton and Hankow to the
Japanese.
But the possibility of revision
of the neutrality act with possible
imposition of economic sanctions
against Japan, revived the deter-
mination to continue resistance,
at. least among most Chinese cir-
cles.
Loan* Not Decisive Factor
Although the United States’ ex
1 . of Galveston, is a general re-
vision of the medical practice act.
;1 ineorporaies the terms of a
diorter bill by Harold Hankermer
f El Paso, which has the specific
impos of • xempting Christian
Science p actictio*ers. The medi-
i .--"cation is not opposing the
-xemption this session, as in the
; >:ist. a i: contains compromise
j provision*.
Despite their claims that they
_____ a so do not practice medicine,
lies in striking quickie at Japan ,'U'as of chiropractor, for a like
most vulnerable spot.' which it,oxempfaon were rejected by the
economic rather than military. eomm'ttee and restriction. on
Realistic Chinese lead rs admit ,hom "ould bc mn(1c mor* stHn'
Japan economically is acle to frC"1' ... *
“7 - *~n »*»»«*■£&’£££
- . , nig a license, a clause inserted to
readjusting foreign trade in n ,, , ,
i , , , prevent an influx of refugee phy-
ma iner best to suit the wart in , r-
financial emergency. -irn s mm ...
Because of this, foreign loans to IIfT'1 a !’robl(,m ^ D<'
China to help build up the Chi- ^
nese army s new lines of com-1
munications are not expected to
prove an immediate deciding fac-!
tor.. Funeral service* for Mrs. R*-
Sudden Shock L Hope he Raulain, 88, a resident of
of the State
Raulain Service*
Consequently, China is hoping
for a sudden shock to the Japa-
nese faancial structure, which it
is not capable of administering.
China believes such a shock would
Denison 48 years, who died Mon-
day morning at her home, 1208
West Owing? street, were held
this afternoon at S o’clock from
the residence with Rev. O, F.
Regular meeting of the Denison ,by bureau experts with probably’(tension of $2(bOOO.000 In er^its
‘ snow In some sections of Texas lat)(j Great Britain s $2,o00,000
school board will be held at high
school tonight, beginning at 7:30,
according to Superintendent B.
McDaniel, who urged all members uO degrees
iUGUM’Itvi, niivi uikvvs ................ • -
to be present to discuss important i lowed by a low oi
matters. Par|y this mornm*
and Oklahoma tomorrow. Tern- j )oa.n encouraged Chinese leaders,
peratures here reached a high ofJthey nevertheless reeognizd it
60 degrees Monday afternoon, fo -1wa* aot sufficient to throw the
39 degrees jbftjance aj,aj,18t Japan, They be-
lliaved the only hope for victory
be n direct result of economic Ijinkford officialing, assisted by
sanctions imposed by all the dem- Rev. P. A. I/ewis.
ocracies against Japan. Interment wa? at Fairview cent-
Chinese government officials'dery, Short-Murray directing,
were encouraged by President l’all hearers were Joe Linn Sim-
Roosevelt’s message to congress mons, Louis ‘ arroll, Morris Gar-
_____ oil, Melvin Grossman,
(Continued On Page 4) 1 Grossman and Luther Grotto
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 184, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 7, 1939, newspaper, February 7, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527318/m1/1/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.