The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 212, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 26, 1938 Page: 1 of 15
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.AT H ER
DENISON AND VICINITY
Fair Saturday and
Sunday
'vFP
HE DENISO
36c P*r Month
A FAST GROWING PAPER
Representative United Press and International^News Service^
DENISON, TEXAS SATURDAY, FEB. 20th, 1938
JVEEKLY FOUNDED 1930—DAILY 1934
VOL. 4—NO. 212
CHAMBERLAIN KEEPS
ENTANGLEMENT FREE
LONDON— While the storm is of the British government under
still raging over the new position Prime Minister Chamberlain, that
gentleman managed to shake him
Sees Texas
Cotton Hurt
By Jap War
JACKETS WIN TRACK |Pershing
MEET FROM HOWE HI I Recovery
Everyday
DENISON
self free from entanglements of a Noted Author at Dallas, in track meet of the season
Led by Oliver Jackson, ace dash Howe high here Friday afternoon
and field man Denison high school 63 to 41.
Yellow Jackets won their first Jackson, whom Coach O. J. Mu
Japanese Oppose
Passage of Bill
Hope Lost Mobilizing
Men
©
domestic nature today.
The position of Anthony K.
forced out by the new attitude
toward Germany and Italy taken
Reports from the A. M. BrJT- by Chamberlain, declared in a
Address,
With
anese
Charges Britain
In111Worid'con u«t Manufacturing In
from lone raid was “one of those toy.* Special Plane is Kept Ready
you like to Lave around," wa.*1 At Washington by Army
neke home this morning
the city engineer is much
and might return to work before i
long . . . The likeable engineer suPl,01t
was suddenly, taken ill at a Ro-
tarly banquet Thursday night . . .
A book comes to our desk this
morning titled "Death Begins at
40” dealing with the dangers of
speeding ... In an open letter to
a drunkPn driver it says: Brother,
you’re not the big shot you think
y.ou are. You’re just, a fuzzy-
brained, liquored-up obstinate ass
with about as much right to drive
an automobile as a monkey in a
zoo . . . More people are killed
in street accidents than during a i
warfare, records prove .
reveal slatement Friday that while he did j
better nut aKree with the method of the
Prime Minister he would not lend _
to any move wiiUin the Upton Close
government by any party to hin-‘
der the efforts of Chamberlain to
bring about a peaceful relation-
ship in Europe.
Low Prices To
Injure Cotton
Texas Increased
Report Indicates
Says Japs Al-
ready Waging Economic
War Against United States
Denison Cotton Mill Opening
Listed as Business Resear-
ch Makes Survey Recently
high -corer with 2114 points, cop-: Officials Case War-Time
ping first place in all events lie' Chief Dies as Expected
entered, broad jump, javeline, 100
and 220 yard dashes besides being Condition of
anchor man on the winning mile
AUSTIN—Increases in munu-
DALLAS—Upton Close, noted fswturinK iu Texas du*'inS' January
New Attempt
At Wage - Hour
Will Be Made
author and traveler, here Friday
said Texas would feel repercus-
sions from the Sino-Japanese war-
fare within the next three or four
years through the loss of one of
its major cotton customers.
Violent Opposition to Meas-
ure May Bring About Rad-
ical Change in Its Form
1938 are represented by the ex
pansioti of several plants already
established and the reopening of
others which have been tempor-
arily closed as well as by, the lo-
| cation in the state of certain new
Close said the farm lands of] factories- th<? Bureau °r Cu!iine3S
China were ideal for cotton rais-i Research o£ the University of Tex-
ing and he foresaw the Nippon- 83 P°inted out in a rocent survey
ere raising the staple if the Jap-! on ‘■•urrenl manufacturing develop,
anese subjugate the Chinese.
relay team.
The Jackets started
bang by taking the
hurdles and 1P0 yard dashes and
were never threatened. Both Den-
ison and Howe have been working
out only a few days but the thinly
clads pulled down some good
marks considering th condition-
ing time.
Next Friday the locals will be
Head Alarming
off with a:
120 high physicians Claim He Has Lit-
tle Hope; Special Train is
Planned to Bear the Body
DENISON
62-50-35
YEARS AGO
By DULCE MURRAY
TUSCON, Ariz.—A bulletin is-
sued early this morning on the
condition of Gen. John J. Persh-i o£ tbenee t0 Camp Sup-
February 26, 1876 i
Messrs. Wright and Bowdoin,
from Dodge City, gave the fol-'
lowing facts about the new cattle _
trail to Kansas. It leaves Red War Lords of
River station, going to the left
Rebuff
Brings
Cheers
ing, 77, is to the effect that helply’ thellce to Dod^e Kan'
has failed so far to respond
sas. The distance via this new!
trail to Dodge City being eighty
entered in an invitational meet a' treatment given him by physi-i
Howe under the sponsorship of j cjang. His condition is anything' miles ncarer tlian t<J Ellsworth via
.the old Chisholm trail. The new
Coach 1.
meats in the state.
B. Morris. . but hopeful. ,
Field Result* ; A special plane is kept in: « seventy-five miles west of
120 yard high hurdle.,: Thoma- readiness in Washington to leave’ 8,1 th<‘ settlements and no trouble
son, Denison; Hood, Howe; time, with high army officials immedi- need be aPP‘'«hended on that
l‘JO, lately on notice of his death. Ai scoie'
Rights of People
Are Removed
__ i WASHINGTON—In an attempt
Dropped over to Munson fieldj to redeem one of the must meas-
yesterday to see what to expect in! ures of President Roosevelt, new
track this year at high school and! efforts to shape a wage and hour
found out this one thing: the In- bill to be offered at this session
cals have the grittiest bunch they ) will he made, it was decla’cd late States
have had in years. . .They may Friday,
not have too much ability as a1 There still remains the
Cheap coolie labor would rout
purchase of Texas cotton, he
claimed.
He charged Japan is already
waging war against the United
with economic measures
Included in these groups arej 220 low hurdles: Rutledge.| special train is ready to bear his J be deadline is located twenty
most
whole, but some of them are good
who should go places when they
get into condition . . . Oliver
Jackson is the sweetest all-around
track man of the bunch and
should go places in the district
and regional this season . . .
Frank Rogers is the best quarter
miler of the lot so far, but Ed
Hands and Cloyce H,'million are
coming up fast . . . It's a pleasure
to watch that Harris work. He’s
the kind of fellow who doesn’t
know the meaning of quit and as
long as he can stand up, he’ll
keep digging. On top of that he
has real ability . . . Saturday
quarterbacks are beginning to
violent opposition to the measure
in any form and it is very likely
that the opposition will, throw it-
self against any, move to pass such
a bill at this session.
and believed the Jap uim is world
conquest. Close said they look: 1C0Pen<
... ______ „ ____, duck and other heavy textile raa-
upon their emperor as a god ana
themselves as lesser gods. j whlch have 8 nation-wide
Gloomily, he saw Great Brit-! dlstrlbutlon- 11 is °Peratinf? 0,1
Bin’s sell-out to the dictators, as I ful1 time and emPloyes a “^age
a great aid to Japan’s policy in
China.
the Devine Creamery and Cheesej Denison; Carter, Howe; time, 31
factory at Devine and the Del Mari Shot put: Wiggins, Howe; Price
cannery, at Odein, recently rebuilt, Denison; distance 35 feet K inches.!
and enlarged. A report from. Discuss: Orr, Howe; Wiggins,
the Denison Cotton Mill company,! Howe. 79 feet 7 inches,
Denison, shows this mill lots been1 Javelin: Jackson, Denison;
The mill manufactures'Thomason, Denison; 123 feet 9j
inches.
body to its last resting place.
January Big
Month For The
Home Loan Bank
• virtually cut off South' Bend TOKYO-Japan is approaching
Wichita and intermediate points 8 se,ious crisis within hs ranks
, from handling through cattle. I)m- over the -war mobi!ization bi!1
which the war lords are seeking
of 225 workers.
100 yard dash; Jackson, Deni-,
son; Hammons, Denison. 11 flat.
220 yard dash: Jackson, Deni-,
son; Rich, Howe. 25 flat.
ing the winter competition has
been the order of the day be-
.tween the Kansas Pacific and the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
r itti c- unci' , i i railroads, cattle having been ship-
LIT1LE ROCK. Ark.—January; . r . , .
, pvd from Las Animas for $lo per
was a banner month for the in- Cftr
sured savings and loan associa-; .
. ! All the drovers driving to Kan
tions in iexas, according to fig-
--- ------ ’ uvuo i ii i CAa.i| a'Aqniiii^ .1 1^-( p.. ^ % . .
Factories under construction in j Foie vault: Barnett, Howe; Har-| ures jus^ compiled by the Federal' ^ 1 ? s °U ,
concentrate
Runs Amuck In
Library When
His Shin Hurt
the state, together with a total of j ris, Denison. 9 feet,
twenty-six charters granted for| Broad jump: Jackson of
j He charged that rumors the
British had mode a trade with Ja-
pan to halt arms shipment to the .
Sino forces through Hong Kong! dustrles dunn^ ** ™°"th of Jal"
Deni-
Home Loan bank of Little Rock,
i one point as this would naturally
More new investment funds were
the building of manufacturing in- j son and Barnett of Howe tied at , lecjve(j j,y the Texas insured as-
! create a rivalry between the
1 mads with the result: unpreee-
| dentedly low rates, or in
in return for a promise that Ja-i
_ ! pan would stay out of Canton and!
J. C. Abbott is; respect British influence in the
Singapore area apparently had
been borne out by recent events.
He charged that Japanese mon-
ey had openly purchased lecturers
i 10 sociations during the nivum men , ,. ...
High jump: Carter of Howe;! jn any similal. pcriod ---i'vords> the ralIl0ad rompames
Hold Hope For
Freckles’ Life
NEW YORK
in a hospital with a series of
gashes in his heat| and body by
a man who ran amuck last night
in a public library.
The man who attacked him | and public relations men to in-j
flock to the field these days to (gave the name of J. Franco who fluence American thought favor- -—
look over the spring football camp! said he is an unemployed con-| ably, to Japanese policy. RENO, Nev.—Physicians today
and most of them are satisfied j struetion worker. He had a hat-j One bright spot in the situation, hold out hope for the life of Otto
with what they sec in part . . . diet and a long pair of scissors, he said, is the present American Freckles .owner of the big twin-
Watch that Lenton Potts go places concealed on his person. ! foreign policy. So long as the; motored plane which crashed early
in football next year. We have ! The attack came when Franco j United States demands an open j Friday morning when about 100
. 18 feet 10 inches. j sociations during the month than
uary, 1938, indicate that a con-, High jump: Carter of Howe, jn any sjnlj]al. period jn the past! . 7,’, ,
siderable increase in the number Sampson and Harris of Denison fjve years jjow investment? in' , °U lutf 1 mabc te!m'
of plants operating will be shown! tied for second place. 5 feet 3 January totaled $2,083,000 as! a‘th \ e ‘°.Vers’ instead ^
within the next few months. 'inches. 1 compared with $1,403,000 in July! ,nveis ma in8 ’<'i-ms vviht tne
Mile: Rich of Howe; Fitzhugh! 1!m> which was thc nPxt ^ roailroad^ companies, as has been
01 Denison. 5 minutes 32 seconds.. month jn recent years.
Half mile: Gregg of Denison;1 For the past year> through!
Ovvnby of Denison. 2 minutes and
27 seconds. ] ations have been stressing the
the case heretofore.
February 26, 1888
, . . , . Three cars of freight train No
newspaper advertising, the a^soci- , . . , Tx , , ,_;
. , , 607, which left Denison at 4:15'
ations have been stressing
Katy Receives
More Chair Cars
never watched him a great deal said
but his face and actions prove to shin
this corner he has what it takes
to get along. He may not prove
to he a wow as some expect but
he'll be dependable in the t'ghteri
spots.
Abbott kicked him on the, door in China, Sino nationalism, feet in the air after attempting
while the two were sitting; will survive and resist Japanese; a takeoff.
aggression, he said.
“Hollywood Hotel” proves an
other one of those films jammed
at a public library reading. Fran-
co jumped up suddenly, and at-
tacked Abbot while others in the
library looked on horrified. He, .
wa finally subdued and locked! British I lftHCS
up. Charges of carrying eon-'
! cealed weapons and assault with
! intent to murder were lodged
Japanese Ask
ritish Plar
Leave Vicinity
with big entertainment names and]
against him.
the picture is big enough it can’t, —
he ignored. . .Frances U-tf.rd CaSUaltUM fo
All Colonies are Kept on the
Defensive Side; Boats are
Plying the Indian Waters
out beautifies the other feminine!
stars—and she can sing better;
than the rest combined. . .West-!
ern films are the most, consistent,
money makers and they, seldom
Spain Reported
BODY OF J. H. PLUM
TO BE BURIED AT PASADENA
Mr and Mrs. G. N. Bray,, broth-
er-in-law and sister of James
.......... ,tj reported north ofi it was learned that even in India Henry Plum, 45-year-old Deni-on
reach into the high finance mack-; ^ ^ whcn ,oyJ they, have a large number of sea-! former who died Thursday night,
LONDON—Great Britain will
not he lacking in alertness in hav-
i ing Its colonies on the defensive
VALENCIA, Spain—Numerous, side, it was declared today, when
The pilot, Robert Hancock, died
last night. The condition of Mrs.
J. Flinton of New York, injured
also in the wreck, is serious. She
suffered a broken pelvis in three
places.
The party llew to Reno late
Thursday and remained the great-
er part of the night The plane
crash occurred when the plane
was being taken off the ground.
Quarter mile: Sampson of Deni- advantages of investing money Io-.
Rogers of Denison. 60 flab; cally, where it will be kept safe!
and yet available when needed..
Officials of the bank expressed
gratification at the increase in
investments and said it was large-
ly due to a better understanding
by the
Mile relay: Denison first (Ham
mons, Rogers, Harris and Jack
son.) No time recorded.
HUNT NEGROES IN
ATTACK AT TULSA
violence and safety of placing
TULSA—Officers are on the fund® >a l***' associations. Ac-
hunt for two negro men who at-i counts in insured associations arc
tacked and almost scalped C. L.i Protected against loss up to *5,-
Flinton, keeper of a filling sta-
tion, with a hatchet.
000 for each investor by the Fed-
eral Savings and Loan Insurance
The "two "negroes', armed with! corporation. Included in the com- ^en" rVJov.
the hatchet, evidently had robbery! P«*«on prepared by the bank arc ( ^ ^ exti >sh;d wit„
the figures of the Denison Federal
Savings and Loan Association.
as their motive. They ransacked,
the place after attacking Flinton, j
cutting him horribly, on the head.!
He is a hospital in a serious con-;
dition.
Shortage of Flier*
.Surprise picture of the year:
"The Man Who Cried Wolf” stnr-
: troops attacked rebels quartered, going vessels plying the waters in,
ring Lewis Stone. One N. York
in that section.
critie recommended it be played
Fighting was general in sever-
arrived in the city today from
that sector. Seabrook, Texas, to accompany
Meantime her pianos are flying, tbe body to Pasadena where fun-
al sections with the number of! over Japanese waters and over oral services will be held Sunday
, , . , casualties on either side a matter! Canton area, which has brought j morning at 10 o’clock. The body
Casteel tells us he s going to °PPn 1 ^detennined. Rebels are said to] about a request from Japan that: '«* prepared for burial here by
it, how-! they desist from such practice, j Short-Murray, funeral directors.
on Hie major circuits. . .Chester
South Rusk avenue within a few have K°Uen thp worst of
WASHINGTON—Because of aj
shortage of men in the aviation i
department, the United States de-j
partment of aviation today order-
ed sixty men leave at once for
Florida where they will be given
thorough instruction in aeronau-
tics. j
Roosevelt To
Stimulate US
Business, Say
1,400 pounds was pureha-id toiay amol,e Denisonians attending the
fm the fire department • t, :e boxing matches at Dallas Friday
evening.
the place of “Tobo." the ’.a 1.,
hook and ladder fit. 1 r-t
which had become unf t f r fur-
ther service. The hor-e i. a 1 ■»:.
ty and was purchased jf M • rs.
WiASHINGTON-Business pickup p,.
Mar0,‘ man. Tobe will be P ' '
for the rest of hi., day
At a meeting of th ■ -‘v
, ,,, _ file last night an ordi:- ’
following a conference with ( yru- ,,.lssfcd making ! a
' beginning with the first of
to be greatly, accelerated after tne
1 middle of the month, was prophes-
| ied today by President Roosevelt
Cleveland and A. W. Robert-on.
days.
knows his business. over’ confirmation is lacking.
for anyone io
BLACK TO BE 53
Laugh provoker: the headline ON BIRTHDAY SUNDAY
"British Mystery Ship Lost On -
Practice Flight”. . .Sorry to hear
Gen. John J. Pershing is so near
death’s door. He is a great man
. . .Gag: the Minnesota banker
who warned two slick tip men the
money in the bank was insured
and the Federal men would get
them. The hijackers thought it
over, then fled. . .Pliooey. . .A
Dallas private detective claims the
W ASH INTON— Justice Hugo
Black, recent appointee of Presi-
dent Roosevelt on the Supreme
bench, will be 53 years old Sun-
day* He has dissented outright
with his colleagues in seven out
of thirteen cases so far, and is
known as the chief dissentor.
BUILDING PROJECT
ANNOUNCED
TODAY
Workmen will soon begin work
on erecting a modern five room
cottage at 924 west Sears street,)
WASHINGTON —It developed
Elephantine Coldne**
the property recently bought by toda5' ^ cvery time Japanese
F O. Babcock from Mrs. Sam! orders to Americans in China
j to evacuate, the United States re-
Th residence, for many years neW8 its Pled^e t0 JaPan thnt they
the home of the late Sam King,! win be held responsible for any
but which since his death has been! iniurica Americans or proper-
j|r j ty. At the same time the U. S.
! informs the Americans that while
rented out, was acquired by
Babcock several days ago.
He will improve the residence
it might be advisable for their "’a* mucb bctter now-
own good to leave China, still they!___
are not compelled to listen to tlie j «« i .
orders of Japan as that nation lias lVlaiKclO
no right to tell Americans what -
There was a
they must do in Chinese territory* j Hens, heavy’, 'h
Such notes, it is said, are writ-! Hens, light, lb
ten just to keep the records| Roosters, lb
chief of police there threatened ■ .
him with bodily harm if he didn’t RCCHESTER, lnd.—Forty, ele-j turning it into a modem cottage,
quit fooling around with crime. | phants belonging to a circus stop- he announced Saturday before
That’s supposed to only, happen in 1 ping here, were suffering from! leaving for Florida with his fam-
detective stores. . .There arc some severe cold this morning, keepers' ib’-
good men working as private declare. One of them showed! H will he rented out after eom-
hcrself to have a bad cold Friday plction, Mr. Babcock said.
agents who should be police chiefs.
Not all lnw enforcement agencies
work in harmony for obvious rea-
sons. . .Collyers gives Son.ia Heine
a dressing down in its current
issue for her alleged tempernmen-
tality on her recent Miami ap
pearance at which she was said to
have snubbed the governor. Thc
article says Miss Heine has a syn-
thetic beauty from Hollywood.
straight.
Lawrence’s Condition Better Today;
Lord, Lady Plunkett Bodies Cremated
Butter, lb ..............
Turkeys, No. 1, lb.
Turkeys, No. 2. lb.
Prairie Hay, bnle
Alfalfa, Hay. bale
180 to appoint a committee to draw engineers and in the most effic-
of the meeting. The follow- today.
e0c committee: M. Oppenheimer,
and today all of the herd
suffering from thc epidemic.
Makinf Money?
MONTEREY, Tenn. — When
George Gilford received a check
for one cent from the WPA to-
day it cost him ten cents to get
it cashed.
SHOWS HIS FRIENDS
SAN LUIS OBISPO—The eon-: on, it. is declared, according to
dition of James Lawrence, son of’ request of the family.
Sir Walter Lawrence, was reported Also killed at the time was the j Calves, fat, lb.
HOW HE’S IN HOSPITAL! improved this morning, following, pilot, T. J. Phillips. The plane Calves, canner. lb. ^ ......—
TAYLORVILLE III._In an at-i b’s receiving injuries and severe! was the property of the Los An Cows, canner. lb. ized labor and that there should',
tempt to show his little friends, hums when the plane in which he geles Examiner, a Hearst publi- Bulls’ hf'avy ,b........ 4 ' be a convention Wednesday night, |
that he was a magician, Willie was riding cracked up in a dense catio„
fog Thursday Tjic cr>(dl oame Rt the landing
Lord and Lady Plunkett, killed;
in the crash, are to be cremated, ^ whe" 8 dense fo* made v,s-
and their ashes sent back to Lon-| ibility almost impossible.
a
Jackson last night swallowed a
nail. He’s in a hospital today
where physicians are working to
remove the foreign Instrument.
Bulls, light lb.................3'/-e
Corn, bushel ................... 45c
Oats, bushel ........... She
Cream butter, fat, lh .......... 24
Eggs, doz ............................... 12c
March 11, to be composed of five
delegates from each labor union
m the city, the object being to
(Continued on Page 4)
- ,,
7.' " -y," ",
mm
SiBSSi
k
' .....
1
Nippon May
Be Forced to Resign as
Opposition to their Power
Measure Bitterly Fought
Brand Measures Placed Be-
fore Legislative Body Are
Nazi in Style, Claimed
are
to have passed. Much and bitter
opposition has been developed
against it. The bill failed to get
through the parliament and was
forced back to the committee.
There is strong talk that some
of the war lords may be forced to
resign.
Opposition leaders were cheer-
ed wildly when they opposed the
bill. They declared that basic
othe ■ ri£hts °f the people would be
taken from the people by. the pas-
sage of such a measure which
they branded as Nazi in style.
Two more modernistic chair
a. m. today in charge of Conduc- cars finished in the shops of the
tor O’Brien, got into the ditch at American Car foundry company
the old brickyard, four miles east at St. Charles, Mo., arrived in
of town. No one was hurt and ;he Denison Friday night on the Fly-
wrecking crew was not long in tr and were placed in service to-
clearing the track. The I alias day. operating between St. Louis,
and Greenville passengei train Kansas City and Oklahoma City*
, . .. was laid out two hours bv ;he The ears are the twenty-second
genera! public of the con-- ...
. . I accident, - and twenty-third received by the
Th- residence of C. F. Joseph, lines, leaving only two more to
on Chestnut street, took Lie arrive, making a total of twenty-
last night from a brand which ex- five, the numbered ordered.
tended out of the kitchen stove,1 -
falling on the floor. The thinr-s j £ Steel, general passenger
had only gotten to burimt nicelv, atld freight agent of Fort Worth,
was a visitor at local Katy of-
a u- fices Friday afternoon.
pie of buckets of water. N > nlaim -
was given. Chief Di pateher J. A. Singmer
A fine brown horse, weighing and Yard Master B. M. Lane were
Training For
Service Men
Is Held Here
The Texaco station, 530 West
Main toicrt, operated by Louis J.
,et dog* n figh'ing Carlat, was selected by Hough
i two of the outstanding business (,;ty limit-. There will Thompson, district sales represen-
JapS and Americans Play Hide and j leaders in this country. Pe' " ,'n, Ion0- walks taken to -ee tative of the Texas company, as
' Mr. Robertson indicated that he; ^ hXhts this summer. the station to be used to conduct
Seek in Evacuation or Lhina, Shown thought the outlook for business. Fpbniary 26, ,903 a th,ee-day training school to be
which had been on its way back.. _______ „ mceting hold at held in Denison March 1, 2 and 3.
i the eity hall last night, the «.b- One man from each station in
: ject being to consider the advis- the district, as well as one man
! ability of putting a labor ticket in from each Texaco station in Deni-
ihe field for city offices. All the son is expected to take the three-
labor organizations in the city day training course. Carlat said.
14c! %vere represented. After consid- Training will consist of instrue-
11c erable discussion, a resolution tion in the latest methods of lub-
7c was passed authorizing the chair rication developed by company
resolutions expressive of the iont service and sales methods of
8Sr ing gentlemen were named on the A mammoth truck, equipped
C. with all the newest lubrication
Hogs, top, lb..................... “fUcj H Armstrong. R. H. Bunn, J. W. gadgets on the marke' will be a
Hogs, underweight, lb. 6 *c ; and J. G. Tucker. Their re- feature of the school, enabling the
Hogs, feeder, lb..... 5Hc-6c' pcrt in gubstance was that the la-, students to get actual ’laboratory’
Calves, heavy, lb. 8~®c] boring men should endorse the experience while servicing and
4- 4K-*i candidacy of those only who are selling to customers coming to the
5- SVf-c, jn borough sympathy with organ- station on these days.
NOTICE
l( you do not reeotve year
paper by 8 p. m. onefc fcli
please phone 800 and ona Vf81 Ini
vent yon.
THE DENISON r«ES|
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 212, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 26, 1938, newspaper, February 26, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736433/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.