The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 105, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1941 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Grayson County Frontier Village.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
/
/
mm
Mm
*
—
WEATHER
OENMOM AND VICINITY
Cloudy and cooler tonight and
Friday, continued rain.
The Denison Press
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY
YOUR HOME-OWNED
DAILY NEWSPAPER
S5c PER M/0 NTH
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED PRESS
DENISON, TEXAS THURS., OCT 30th, 1941 (
WEEKLY FOUNDED 1930- DAILY 1934
VOL. VIII—NO. 105
Denison Prepares For Jat:onal, Se“try
. i| la r - 0 lon*te
Uuiet Halloween rri.
At Celebration
Three Tex. Roosevelt Makes New Proposal For
Convicts Reopening Strike-Bound Captive Mines
Police Chief Paul Horutn said prediction on past experiences, lie-
today his department wns prepared , iieved the day would be quietly
to safeguard the city from any observed.
personal or property damage dur ' Mr. Borum said the police de-
ing Hallowe’en, but, basing his partment has experienced no great
- | deal of trouble from would-be mis-
| chief makers during tie past four
I or five years and appealed to eiti-
Woodmen Camp
Organized Here
On May 26, 1891
At Large
Women MaketGood Mechanics
Full Mediation Board Meets Friday
To Consider Matter Continuously
14 Killed In
Plane Crash;
Pilot Is Sale
Investigation Is
Ordered; first Big
Crackup In Months
zens, especially young Hoys, to
aagin observe the celebration with
a degree of merrymaking that
woultj cause no grievance. “We
think Denison youths are very well
behaved,’1 the police chief contin-
ued, “and the department i; glad
to express its thanks for the co-
operation of the public, especially
COSWEIJL, N. P„ Oct. 30—
Fourteen persons were killed when
crashed
landing
field here at 2 a. m. today. All |
a large transport, plane
within two miles of the
young
boys, for thoi; adistance! HB
in helping keep down personal in-1
juries and property damage;
persons on the plane were killed
save Pilot Bates, who wns thrown
L oar of tlie plane when it crashed,
le was found wandering in a daz-
ed condition in a field some dis-
tance from the crashed plane and
taken to a hospital.
Immediately after the crash of
the plane fire broke out.
The transport plane was run-
ning thirteen minutes behind time
and shortly before the accident
had radioed that he was miking a
routine landing. A few minutes
following, the crash came.
An investigation of the t igedy
has been ordered immediately by
Hallowe’en within the past several
years.”
Borum expressed the hope the
department would get the same
kind of co-operation this year. “In
enforcing the law of protecting
property,” he said, “it is not the
department's intention of detract-
ing anyone from having a good I
time in the spirit of Hallowe’en,|
but the law' must be respected and|
obeyed.”
As a precautionary measure,
Chief Borum said, an extra patrol
car would he added to tour the
residential sector Friday night and
patrolmen would be placed on
Main street to disarm youthful
mischief makers of all rubber
Fellow Prisoner
Clubbed To Death
'As Trio Escapes
John J. Wahl
Organized May 20, 1891 at
[meeting in the old city hall oni
Chestnut street, the present loca-j
tion of the fire department, Live '
Oak Camp No. tt, Woodmen of
the World observes its golden an-
niversary tonight with the initia-
tion of 50 candidates and the prin-
cipal address by John J. Wahl, na-
guns, paddles and other similar ar- tional sentry, San Antonio.
tides. He stressed the fact that
innocent funmakers would not he
molested, but when fun passes the
heads of the transport line The, innocent stage, the police will take! j|ausP j j; Martin
accident is the first one in month; | diarge.
on a transport plane.
Mr. Borum believes the lack of
Deep
p Test Of
Cumberland Well
Making Progress
j unusually heavy disturbances on
Hallowe’en is due to the fact that
social activities, more numerous
now that a few years ago, distract-
ed the attention of would-br ma-
licious michief makers as they now
have something else to do.
Included on the charter roll was
R. I’. Hibbard, .1. B. Coil, Dr. J.
C. F*eild, E. A. Hammond, D. O.
H. Alexan-
der, D. J. Mitchell, M. II. Sher-
burne, 7. I’, Hibbard, Addison
Lea, I., C. Anderson, M. Eyer, A.
R. Williams, J. B. Turner, M. It.
HUNTSVBLLE, Tex., Oct. 80—
The escape of three convicts and
the slaying of another by a fel-
low prisoner were reported today
by penitentiary officials.
Tlie trio slid down sheets from
the cell block for feeble-minded.
The dead man, Lee Smith, 35,
serving two years for theft from
Schleicher county, was clubbed by
one of two negro convicts whom
he and two other unidentified
white prisoners attempted to rob
Saturday.
Tlie men, who eluded blood-
hounds near Huntsville and were
believed to have ttolen an auto-
jmobile, were:
Tommy Bryant, 30, Dallas,
serving fifty years for robberies;
Norman Norfleet, 20, Paducaji,
/seven years for burglary, and
! Leon Dwight Craft, 21, Dallas,
five years from Cooke county for
1 robbery.
Capt. It. II. Baughn said Craft,
I who was a turnkey on the Wynne
! farm, entered the cell block for;
feedle-minbed and joined the other i
two in the break.
Warden W. W. Waid said Smith
and two companions held up the
negroes, Dick Jennings and Earl
McNear, at the point of prison-
made knives before daybreak.
McNear hit Smith in the head
with a piece of timber and the
other two convicts fled.
Jennings is serving eight years
%
i *;
■m
"*?■ /I
If*
[ANY thousands of Canadian wo.
* men are engaged In the produc-
tion of the munitions of war in
plants scattered throughout the Do-
minion. They have proved them-
selves to be careful, quick, Intelli-
’;ent workers and they have won
jigb praise from Industrialists for
heir skill and devotion to duty.
I’asscd by censor.
They have made Hi dr worth felt lo
airplane and small arms manufac-
turing particularly. Two pictures of
typical Canadian women in industry
are shown here. On the left is one
of the many girls who are building
the cabins of Bolingbroke bombers,
and on the right Is a scene in the
Bren Gun plant where nearly s
thousand women are employed
WASHINGTON, Oct 30 -Set- ed a quick answer.
I tlement of tlie . trike in the ca|>- 'The plan, t before the United
j live coal mine seems at a ettle- Mine Workers i adcr and Myron
: merit point and indication are|( Taylor, former chairman of
I that the mines will again he in'United State, Steel corporation, is
'operation by tomorrow morning, it that the pit- he reopened immedi-
was announced today. itely with the understanding that
The demand of John L. Lewi, the Defense Mediation board
for a closed shop was promised to. would resume consideration of the
be given serious con ideratioe by; di. j.uti and make final recom-
the mediation board, provided the; s: en.iation -.
mine, should tie opened at once, it It wa~ et forth in a letter to
was agreed this morning- William It Davis, chairman of the
To this an answer i expected mediation board. It brought to an
before tlie day is over. In the end a day of conferences Wednes-
meantime, it is confidently bcliev- day which started at 10 a. m. in
ed that the mines will tie in action the hotel room of Taylor and
Friday morning. wound up at 5:45 pm. in the
-- President's office at the White
WASHINGTON, Oct 80—In e Hou e
■ urprise White House conference, To Meet With Leader*.
President Roosevelt today had Lew:.-, who was present at both
made a new proposal for reopen-. < (inference-. told reporters upon
ing the strike-hound captive coaL —--------— ■
mines and John L. Leif is promts-j (Continued on pag* four)
Paris Minister Elected President
Of Christian Church District Today
Rev. Hargrove (Hounds
Transferred To Dallas
,, „ ,, 1 from Scurry-county for murder
Herron, O. A. Hulkor, Henry j McMw jg under fifteen-;
DURANT, Okta., Oct. 30—Pure j
Oil company';; deep test, No. 2 Lit- j
tie-210 in sw se nw of section 34- j
5-7, was making rapid drilling \
progress, today bottomed at 6,15b
feet in the Oil creek, the next zone
to he tested.
The No. 2 Thompson-107 in no |
of 33
Soldiers Hall
Being Prepared
For Opening
Hackney, T. J, Calhoun, T- T. Dil-
lard, L. W. How'e and C. F. Howe.
Steady Growth Seen.
The camp was marked with a
■ toady growth until 1903 when a
-year sen
tcnce fom Dallas county
bery.
for rob-
\
membership of 500 was recorded.
(Continued on page four)
Police Plan
For ‘Emergency*
With more than 75 delegates
and visitors registered, the
churches composing the 15th dis-
trict of Christian churches of Tex-
as today are guests of the First
Christain church of which Rev.
Ben F. Hearn is the pastor Rev.
Hearn, vice-president of the con-
vention, acted as president of the
meeting in the absence of the
[ president, who is in the service of
! the country.
j The morning session con. idered
j the district work trom the stanil-
| point of the children’s young peo-
I pie and adult work, followed by
Waits, president emeritus
Chas. M. Ross, Patrick Henryg of
State Missions, Mrs Bessie Hart
and J. B. Holmes.
The evening session will consist
of a turkey dinner at 6 o’clock,
served by the ladies of the church,
followed by a meeting especially
for laymen On the program are
Carl Melton, it. R McDonald, and
T. W. Sisterton, who will bring
tlie main address.
Officer* Elected
At a busines- session in the af
Kev. Jackson C- Oglesby wa
j retained as pastor of the Waples
i Memorial Methodist church here,
f TCU,'while Rev. Hargrove Ground ,
pastor of the Trinity Methodist,
a. annua conference at Dallas
Wednesday
Rev Grounds succeeds Rev. T.
H Browning of the Cochran Chap-
in pastorate, the latter have been
wa. transferred to Cochran chapel transferred to Bowie, Texas- The
at Dallas, it
do£ing session
was decided at the
of the North Te :
Flood Crest
Reaches Ok. City
new pastor for trinity selected
,...i Rev Hugh S porter- The ap-
pointment- become effective next
.v on day.
The conference voted to meet
at Da la again mxt year at the
V11 t Methodist church there, on
>.- station of Dr. Henry S. DeVore,
d tr'l: -uperinttndent, and Dr W
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 30—
The crest of the week-old flood on
the North Canadian river reached
ternoon of the convention elected. f^lahoma City today a-d familh- l». i i pa-tor, but now serving
along at tlii Haskell Avenue church, Dai-
Angie Smith, pastor.
Rev. Paul O. Cardwell,
former
Fixtures and equi;|nent are be-
5-7 was drilling at I ing rearranged and the building
Resigned Sponsor Protection Here
Refuses To Permit;
5,502 feet iii the McLish where it i completely cleaned in preparation
Use Of Uniforms
hope.- to hit the same pay as found for opening! the enlisted men’s club
in the Little. I rooms sponsored by the Air School
The company’; No. 3 Metz-1051 Recreational council at 306 West
in sw nw nw of 28, 5-7 was clean- Main street, President R. I
ing out and testing for water at) Kinney announced today,
plugged back depth of 5,037 feet. Work is in charge of the fUrn-
No. 2 Thomas-203 in lie nw no I takings committee of the council
of 28, 5-7, expected to be com- headed by Mrs. I. E. Miller, with
pleted soon in the Bromide section, | Mrs. D. K. Jamison, Mrs. Morris
had drilled to 5,029 feet and waSjT. Bronstad and Mrs. Frank Waltz,
preparing to run seven-inch oas- ( members.
;np. I The actual obtaining of the
Two completed wells in the; furniture for the club rooms is
field, but so far too irregular to being sponsored by the Alpha Del- last seven years toward building
P
I Dr Hess Elected
* .Member, Region
^Executive Board
ORANGE, Tex., Oct. 30—H. J.
L. Stark, millionaire sportsman [
Me- j who announced he would no long-!
er sponsor the Bengal Guards, Or- j
angc high school girls’ marching-
and musical unit, commented to-
day:
"I have always said that when
the Bengal Guards became clothes-
horses, then I was through."
Stark is credited wit contribut-
ing more than $500,000 during the
Citizens Cooperation
In Blackouts, Other
Phases To Be Asked
get a -potential test, failed to flow
with casing closed and tubing op-
en. They are No. 3 Crissman-104
in sw se ne of 20, 5-7 and No. 1
Little-208 in sw sw nw of27, 5-7.
phi club. Members of the club
are inspecting furniture offered to
see that it is usable and where
needed making necessary repairs.
! Anyone who has furniture they
! would like to donate have been
I requested to call Mrs. Miller or
heave their names with the ntten
I dant at the club rooms. Several
merchants have offered to haul the
furniture to the club rooms when
Mrs. Miller’s committee is ready
for it and if others would like to
I offer their services, they may eon-
Dr. I tact Mrs. Miller.
-DURANT, Okla., Oct. 30
Charles A. Hess, Durant, was I Appointment of Floy W. Ban-
elected member of tlie Regional man of Denison as permanent jun-
Nine executive boy scout hoard atjitor for the club rooms was an-
a meeting of 500 scooters and! nounced yesterday by Nash Keel,
scout leaders of the region at Dal- .Grayson County WPA recreation- j football Friday. The girl had been
las Tuesday. Tlie scouting pro-1 al supervisor. ' scheduled to perform at the game.
the region which com-] ---- - * ’ — " *
the guards to national prominence.
He told the girls Monday night
he no longer was their sponsor.
“The guards have never dis-
banded," Stark said today. “They
are an organization all their own.
They have a president, officers
and a council. I have thanked the
girls for all the pleasant memories
and beyond that I don’t know
what they are going to do. I’m
not their sponsor.”
The sportsman said he might let
the girls have the expensive in-
struments he bought for them, but
not the uniforms.
Bengal Guard classes were not
going on today.
Orange high plays Beaumont in
I’olice Chief I’aul Borum and
Patrolman Grady O’Shields today
had returned from a two-day Fed-
eral Bureau of Investigation school
at Dallas, held at the request of
Mayor F. O. LaGuardia of New
York, director of Office of Civil-
ian Defense, in which duties of
pence officers during a “greater
emergency” period were outlined
and plans laid for a six-day course
later.
Among the duties outlined for
tlie local officers and others at-
trnding the school were a man
trained to educate the public in
handling and use of gas masks, a
appointment of committees on
I time and place and nominations
j for officers for the next conven-
| tion.
Appointed on the time and place
j are Lloyd Mottley, Gene Briggs
and Mrs. F. Thurman On the nom-
j inating committee are named El-
j mer Martin, A. G. Payne and Clif-
I ford S. Weaver.
The theme of the convention
is "The Enduring Church” and on
a; the president for tlie ensuing, tiegaa moving out of area.-
year, Rev. Travis Whitt, pa-tor. ^trenni' banks
of the First church, Paris. Re\.j department rescue squads
It. L. Padgett, pastor of the Shet- precautionary action but Id-
damage was expected Deputy
sferred to the Keisser
man church was elected viee-pres-:
idmt. Rev. Lloyd Motley of Van
Alstyne, was elected secretary-
treasurer. Kev C. S. Weaver,
McKinney, was selected as com-,
mitteeman from tlie district m
the State Missionary board.
The place for the next conven-
tion was selected as Paris, tlie
the program this afternoon and! time to he indicated > the cen-
evening are Perry Gresham, E. M | tral executive committee
338 Students Recorded
On H. S. Honor Roll
-heriffs and firemen prepared
rescue one family living east of
the city near the river.
In the ~outlieni part of the t ■
the river tood at 12 feet *
inches and was stationary Far*
ther east the river had reached a
level of 15 feet and *» inches and
was till rising:-
A 12-inch gas line to Oklahoma
City was broken across th* South
Canadian at New Castle yesterday.
The line was shut off immediately
and lines from the Crescent and
Tulsa field.' were turned on to off-
< t the ga.' supply.
Gov’t To Bear
Cost Of Draftees
Dental Treatment
Three hundred and thirty-eight
lugh school students were record-
ed on the honor roll this month,
according to Miss Mildred Walker,
sponsor, which was a decrease of
(Continued on pag- fou't
year,
gram for me
prises Oklahoma, Texas and New!
Mexico, was outlined for the next I
year at the meeting, Dr. James F.. j
West, chief national scout execu-
tive, made tlie principal address.
In addition lo Dr. Hess, Durant
srouters attending the meeting
were Dr Bryce Morrison, Dr. Gar-
land Clay, M. K. Staton and G. A.
Wilson.
Dr. Hess is chairman of the Red
River Valley hoy scout council
comprising Bryan and Grayson
counties.
U. S. NOT TO REVEAL SUB
SINKINGS, KNOX DISCLOSES
from the period last
j as records show 379 wi
| rolled.
-------- j On the first honor roll, requir-j Ninth Rrade
Robbed Of $5 195 ■ an verage of 90 or higher in j p.ivid Mui
Nocona Bank Is
Mosse, Jack Weaver.
Tenth grade, Patsy Newcomb,
ina Louise Bozarth, Betty Bren
neke, Billy Earl Campbell, Betty
Cockrell, Betty Crow, Wanda Den
ny, Elmer Ruth Harris, Dorothy
Lamb, Cwnedolyn Loomis, Peggy
.j Munson, Myra Mae Post, Barbara
Ann Thomason,
Frances White
Frank Clevenger,
Purvey Ordered
Op Grayson Road
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct 30 Four-
teen counties will share ir. improv-
ed roads if the highwiv commis-
sion awards contracts on the ha si-
$1,695,223
YOUTHFUL RUNAWAY HELD
BY POLICE FOR PARENTS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30—The
United States destroyer Kearny,
il was disclosed today, was tor-
pedoed in the course of a great,
all-night battle between escort
warships and a nazi U-hoat wolf
peck that attacked a convoy
of merchantmen in the bleak wa-
ters southwest of Iceland on the
night of Oct. 16.
Before it was hit, the Kearny
succeeded in dropping a series of
' depth bombs aimed at one sublia-
sack and outdistanced a pursuing
customer by jumping through a
hedge surrounding a school build-
ing and losing himself in a group
of students.
The youthful, blond robber en-
tered the bank, confronted Gould
Whaley, vice-president, with a gun
end ordered him to open the vault
British, would not give out suborn- \ Whaley and Miss Kate Davis,
I four or more subjects, with no j __________ ;
j grade below 80, Miss Walker rt--; jaoket Is Stulen
ported 147 students, compared |
NOCONA, Tex., Oct
armed bandit held, up the
National bank here Wednesday at I epse
noon, scooped $5,11*5 into a paper j iect«
dean \ anston, 0f |ow totaling
received today.
Minutes of tlie commission au-
thorizing expenditure of $300,000
affected this countms, among oth-
Bandit Escapes _______
1 i _ .* > • *- *. » ..* .1 (ira> on and Fannin, air. 11e i
gQ _ Anl'vith 172 last year; while on the1 James Campbell, 306 K Mein, state highway .• ng;: >
People’s I second honor roll requiring an av- i reported to police Wednesday ptete location survey ■ *-
1 of 85 in four or more sub-1 night the theft of a suede jacket, from Leonard to White wi... i- <n
no grade below 70, a I valued at $12.75, from a down- condition Fannin county agr > , to
total of 19|l was recorded, coin- town sandwich shop. obtain right-of-way.
pared with 227.
In the twenfth grade, 33 sln-|
dents made the first honor roll, i
compared with 32 la t year and 421 _ . _ ----------nr.1"'- -in he remedied and
CONTROVERSY OVER DEFENSE
*| HOUSING PROGRAM EXPLODES
A 13-.vear-old runaway boy is
being detained at the police sta-,
tion here for arrival of his parents line, hut if there was any evidence
Ifrom Parsons, Kan; lie was tak- that the sub wns hit, it remained
en into custody from the Katy locked in the secret archives of the
cafe at Rav yards terminal Wed- navy department under a new pol-
nesday night by Patrolmen Clar-| icy announced by Secretary Frank
ence Faecke and Fred Prestage. Knox.
He told officers he had just alight-
ed from a freight train.
Knox told a press conference j
that the United States, like the I
rine sinkings. Tile policy was
adopted by this county, Knox
said, to make sure that every suc-
cessful shot fired or depth bomb
(.copped ;n (tie battle of the /At-
lantic takes its toll also in the
nerves.
war of nerves.
German morale is depressed by
having U-boats and their crews go
out and never come back, leaving
tile survivors at home without
word of their fate.
Several hours after his
conference, Knox released the
navy’s third report to the nation
on tho Kearny. Two previous re-
ports%covored simply the facts that
bookkeeper, were alone in the
bank when the hayndit entered but
several customers entered while
the robbery was" in progress.
“I mean business, I don’t want
to hurt you, I just want the
money,” the robber told Whaley,
then scooped up all money in
sight, made Whaley open the vault
and took what currency the tank
official removed from the deposi-
tory.
J. C. Gentry, leather goods com-
press | puny worker, entered the bank as
the bandit was turning to leave,
followed him out on the run. Gen-
try pursued the bandit three
blocks, but was hindered from fur
were on the second Donor
compared with 50 tlie previous
year. Thirty-one eleventh grade-1
ers were recorded on the first hon- — •*— ———
or roll, compared with 36, while I WASHINGTON, Oct. 30—Con- Straus decried "a delay that ;
47 were on the second roll this! troversy over the defense hou ing criminal due to the interference by
year, compared with 64; in the* program exploded before an in the Defense Housing t o-ord,rat-
tenth grade, on the first roll this!vestigating committee and on the or" (Charles F Palmer! and pr<
year are 55, compared with 58,i senate floor today with one gov-
while 54 are on the second roll, I eminent official accusing another
compared with 46. Ninth graders of criminal delay while senators this winter, and dangerous cone/
making the first roll were 28, com- ” ................." *' “•*■’**■ 1....... 1------
HOUSTON lex., Oct. 30—
I ft-ut- Con C Raymond Wells,
chief dental officer of the selec-
tiv,. -ervice .-yrteni, announced to-
ri i\ a plan through which the gov-
ernment wo f\ bear the cost of
dental treatment for draftees re-
o-cted lii-t-au-1 of tooth troubles.
Commander Wells, addressing a
• ctional met ting of the American
Dental association convention, said
- In- tran would begin operating
within a few weeks.
He -aid, "It is estimated that ap-
pr-ixinutely 100,000 registrants
I'eiectcil for dental defects can
b made available for military ser-
t i c In tin , urm-tion of these de-
fects."
The men to he rehabilitated, he
-till, woul-t range from 21 to 23
years of age.
"They will he called before the
local hoards for an examination
and the gross dental defects re-
corded to determine if there arc
any , im- that would obviously not
be -i, c-pti-il for military service
“A 1 remaining registrants, in-
cluding those in doubtful status,
will be sent to an army examining
station where a thorough dental
examination will he made.
-On all cases not accepted with-
out qualification, the army dental
iirgeon.s will rtate definitely if
made
available for general military ser-
dicted “the most desperate hous-
ing conditions in defense center-
pared with 46, on the second roll
was 48, compared with 66,
The following have an average
of 95 or higher in 4 or more
subjects:
Twelfth grade,'Betty Blakemore, |
disagreed as to whether Sidney tion, all of which could have been
Hillman should be blamed for his!avoided if there had been an early
in the so-called Ctirrii:
“Those found to be remediable
will return to the local boards,
which will authorize the treatment
and refer them to dentists in their
own community.
“Th'- cost of the treatment will
in- borni by the federal govern-
ment.
‘Tin- program will he adminis-
tered by selective service."
part
case.
Administrative dissension over
the housing program was brought
into the open h\ Nathan Straus,
r.las i-s Reported Missing.
B. C. Delahnnn, Monica Lindsey,j administrator of United State ^
Gwynn Sandlin. 'Housing Authority, who testified statement before the senate com
Eleventh grade, Lyndall Armi- that an effort to use new and un-
stead, Evelyn Beam, Billy EslcrJ, tried devices for administering the
enough recognition of the real
housing need and if the tested
machinery of established hou-ing
agencies had been used to meet
““*1 n(!0,1 , j . 'of her riniles eyeglasses Wednes-
Shortly after Minus made these ^ ^ from her home. -
mittee investigating the defense,
program, Chairman Harry 8 Tru- NOIIC-E"
i! oui ' Walker, 505 E. Shep-
i id reported to police the theft
ther chase when the robber lost
(Continued on page four) ^ | himself among tbe students- ^
Fdgnr I,op Ball. Jimmy Durham,| program
Dortlia S-ofield, Dorothy Hendrix,! i.ge moie »
Mam Label, Sarah Lindsey, Evelyn! with each othei
had .produced a dozen'man (D.-Mo.) took the senate jf r<111 [0 nnt reCelve yom Fro*.
In f n- 5 to. please phone 800 and
(Continued i n page foui) I oue will be sent you.
its;
jmpeting
r
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 105, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1941, newspaper, October 30, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527577/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.