The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1937 Page: 1 of 4
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WEATHER <!
DENISON AND VICINITY
<>
Generally Fair Thursday
I And Friday $)
Saara«)iaaMigig«a^
THE DENISON
PER WEE*
A FAST GROWING PAPER
. -.v.w.-.v.-.w.-.-.-.v.1v,v.v. wttOB
WSJ
Representative United Press and international Newa Service.
DENISON, TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1937
WEEKLY FOUNDED 1930—DAILY 1934
VOL. 4—NO. 38
Mercury At
103 Degree
Stage Here
BEGIN PROBE IN
FATAL AIR CRASH
WASHINGTON — Named
Thermometer Readings Over probe into the crashing of an
United States Remain at American air liner Monday, night
High Level During Past
2 Days; Dallas is at 101
Wichita Falls
Reading At 108
Phoenix, Arizona Holds the
Highest Mark of Day at
110; Seattle Has only 84
in the waters of the Canal zono
off Christobal, three men will bo-
DENISON
62-50-35
YEARS AGO
By DULCE MURRAY
to gin their work at once, it was an-
nounced today
The ship was believed to have
been running at full speed when
it crashed, as evidenced by the
small bits to which the plane was
reduced.
Fourteen persons lost their lives
in the accident, not one body as
yet being located. Only small
bits of the plane and some of the
cargo, have been recovered.
High thermometer readings j
were registered throughout the
Auguit 5, 1887
were v ™u8.wu. v.... Wednesday evening the News
United States Wednesday as the force was completely Burprisea
heat wave cont'nued a wild pace,; by the entrance of a squa o
threatening to leave the nation boys, heal ing two huge wa ermc
with the hottest summer in many
years.
High readings here were 103
degrees Wednesday, dropping to
81 degrees early to 'ay and rising
above the 90 degree mark shortly
before noon.
The heat record of the summer the larger melon, which
was the highest ©f the year at | pierced like a man-of-war
Dallas wlien 101 degrees were regi portholes which were filled with
istered with two heat prostrations' cigars, stood a soldier as if in
ons, a box of peaches and a mam-
moth cornicopia laden with con-
fectioneries. In the cornicopia
was an im ige of an infant repre-
senting the first stage of exis-
tance; in the box of peaches was
an image of a school boy and in
wa?
with
reported.
Wichita Falls set a new sum-
mer record and hit the top for
the state with 108, following the
105-degree readings there Tues-
day. However, a duster zoomed
the temeprature down twenty-
seven egrees there at 4 p. m. En-
couraging clouds turned out to be
disappointments there.
Record highs were also Ret at
Temple and; Abilene with 105 de-
■ command of a quarter deck. Thus
were represented the three prin-
cipal stages of man's existance.
The infant imbedded in sweet3.
The school boy, happy in being;
surrounded with fruits; and the
soldier in the prime of life, full
of ambition and 'thirsting for
glory. The guns (cigars) were
loaded with "grape" which wero
discharged into the members of
the News force by the broadside,
grees. Wednesday was Ab:Iene's' while all over waved a miniature
ninth consecutive day with tern- national flag, on the reverse side
peratures r>f 100 or more. | of which was inscribed "To tho
Fort Worth also ied a rec- members of the News corps with
ord high of 104.4. It was also
reported that Paul Whiteman and
Horst Child
Is Located,
Court Fight Past Month
Attempting to Decide Right-
ful Parents of Child, Be-
lieved at First to be Kid-
naped, is Court Problem
Hoaxed Hubby,
Claimed Today
Mother out of Wedlock Gave
Child to Chicago Woman
But Wants Him Back Now
Dallas Banking
Employe Held
in Huge Theft
Pleads Guilty to Embezzling
Company $27,764; Says
He Played the Horses Lot
DALLAS—-Furman L. Barnett
is held in jail here today in default
of $15,000 bond in connection
with a guilty plea in the embez-
zlement of $27,764 from tho Tex-
as Bank and Trust company where
he was employed as teller.
All but $4,000 of the money, has
been returned to the company by
Barnett, most of it in the form of
traveler's che<*cs.
Barnett' told officers after his
LargeGroup
Arrested In
M re Persons Fingerprinted
During Past Month Than
In ten Years, Print Expert
Declares Here Tnursday
More Than 100
Were Jailed
Local Fingerprint Files Con
tain More than 13,000
Names, Records And Data
CHICAGO—Instead of an ab-
duction ease connected with the
snatching from a fashionable home
last Tuesday of little Donald
Horst, authorities now say they
have a case of deciding just who
are the parents of the boy.
While this is. being done the
thirty-months old boy is being
held in the custody of District
Attorney Wilbert Crowley.
At first thought to be a plain
case of kidnaping, it now develops
that the boy was taken to Mrs.
Horst when only a few hours old.
Mrs. Horst, in order to palm off
n her wealthy husband that she
was the mother of a child, went
Americans Prepare For
Evacuation of Shanghai
PARK PROGRAM IS
SLATED FOR FRIDAY
More persons were fingerprint-
ed during July) than any month
individually in the past ten years,
Jimmy Price, city police desk ser-
geant and print expert, revealed
today.
Police arrested 98 persons with
almost the same number picked
up by county and precinct of-
ficers, Price said, of which 86
were fingerprinted. A number of
the arrested persons already had
been printed in the past during
former arrests.
Price said he has more than
thirteen thousand individual prints
in the records which he has taken
here and exchanged with' other
to the home of a friend and took I departments throughout the
Four numbers are scheduled on
the Friday night program at For-
est Park sponsored by the Denison
Chamber of Coihmerce. Two of
the numbers arc musical organiza-
tions, to play several selections
each.
A rehearsal will be held at Mrs.
Bebe Bodamer's home, 218 West
Gandy, at 9:30 a. m. Friday. Mrs.
Bodamer is accompanist.
The program is: Mrs. Bodamer's
orchestra; vocal solo, Florine
Hodges; song and dance, Doris
Gene Douglas; Joe Pressly and his
Hill Billy band.
Mrs. Bodamer's orchestra is
composed of Lorraine Townes,
Neilan Bemis, Margaret Sanders,
Everyday
DENISON
Foreigners
Problem To
Jap Heads
Outsiders Carry on Business
As Usual Despite Threat
to Own Safety; Some May
Become Involved, Conflict
Women Victims
Of Jap Attacks
Strange why so many persons |
like to watch construct;on work.
Here many stop their work long
enough to view the alley project
employes as they go through their
paces, only to return to their own Taking Pictures, two U. S.
work with a feeling they, are miss-1 Women Are Beaten By
ing something. There is nothing, Nippon Troopers, Claimed
which can quite replace the brrrr j SHANGHAI—Immediate evacu-
of the air hammer digging thru atitm of all Americans is being
concrete in a minute that took j planned in case hostilities seem
days to lay. 110 make such a step advisable,
lit was declared today.
We know one poet who calls j preparing for such an event-
all Americans are being
really foul. Or have you heard instructed to be ready to move to
Bobbv Pipkin, Maurine Sanders, ., • i
' 1 „ . * ' his work "poultry" because it is ualitv
Bobby Ferryman, Bertram Lee- j L , uaiiry,
craft, Homer Townes, Scott Potts,
her bed, introducing the child as
evidence that she was mother.
It develops now that the real
arrest he began taking money mother gave birth to the boy out
when he discovered $1000 was | „f wedlock. Since then she has
married the father of the boy, and
Grey, Downs had recovered from
their heat prostrations of Tues-
day. Other record smashers for
the summer were at Gainesville
and CorBicana, 104; Waco, 102;
Austin, 102.1 A 102 reading at
Tyler tied the previous high.
Other state temperatures were,
Houston, 95; San Angelo and
Amarillo, 100; Corpus Christi, 90;
Brownsville, 94 and El Paso, 96.
the compliments of "Shorty" on
his birthday."
I 'As the melons, fruit and con-
fectionery disappeared before the
onslaught and the cigars ended in
smoke, it was the united wish of
all that "Shorty," (George Sny-
lor a compositor in the News of-
fice) might live long, die happy
and never want for water here
nor hereafter.
The designs of the presentations
and decorations were the work of
missing from h's cage and not
being able to account f«r its dis-
appearance. He said he began
gambling to cover the shortage af-
ter he had manipulated his books.
Officers and bank officials be-
lieve Barnett took the money a
few days before the shortage was
discovered. He had been an em-
ploye of the company five year.5
and was highly trusted.
Many Help In
Raising Cotton
Premiums Here
Reports said an electrical storm'. Patterson, who owns the fruit
and high winds damaged small j
buildings and electrical service at
Beaumont. It was accompanied
by a two-inch rain and hail.
An inch of rain fell at Olney,
refreshing crops ipnd filling tanks
In that section.
Phoenix, Ariz., held the nations
*'"tWl!rtr-Wrdne,sday with 110. Low-
est in the nation was Seattle,
Washington with 82. Santa Fe,
N. M., had 84.
The only rain of any conse-
quence reported< besides those in
Texas was at Jacksonville, Fla„
with 2.33 inches.
decided she wanted it. So, fear
United States, all of which are
classified to make immediate iden
tification. Included
are prints from various agencies,
state offices, penitentiaries, fed-
eral agencies and others.
All prints made here ai-e sent
ing she could not g0 to court and to the Fedcrftl Bureau of Investi
get it, she decided to go to the
homo of the Horst family and take
the boy. This was done Tuesday
and when the case was reported
to police, the real mother, now
Mrs. Lydia Nelson, then took the
lad to the district attorney and
told the whole story.
Now the baby is being kept in
an orphanage while the parents
on one side and the Ilorsts on
the other fight for possession of
the little fellow.
Protest Parade
On Nazi In Wis.
KENOSHO, Wis. — Revocation
of a permit to allow a parade to
ire conducted by a group of Nazi
sympathizers was announced to-
day when a general protest arose
over the permit being granted.
The matter has brought the dif-
ferences locally to a head and
there is considerable feeling
against the foreign element who
sympathize with anti-American
propagandizers.
PROGRESSIVE BUSINESSES
IN DENISON
' On page 4 of today's Denison
Press under the heading BUSI-
NESS AND PROFESSIONAL DI-
RECTORY OF DENISON you will
find a li3t of progressive busi-
nesses similar to this. . .
rtar.d at the Grand Southern.
August 5, 1887
Election notes: the refreshment
booths erected near the polling
places in each ward, were pre-
sided over by the following ladies
of the WCTU.: first ward, Mcs-
dames S. L. Trumball, John Wa-
ples, W. S. Faulkinburg, Paul
Waples, Barrett, D. D. Wright,
E. T. Hathaway and Dillard
' Second ward: Mesdame3 Dr
Acheson, E. B. Sims, Kennedy,
Dan Webster, Winn Bingham,
I Thompson and Shaw.
II Third ward—Mesdames A. R
Malcom, Sallie Bray, Harriman,
Finsebaugh, Young, D. R. Cald-
well, Dob'liie, Farris, Burgett,
Hopkins and Detamore.
Fourth ward: Mesdames Judge
Wilkinson, G. L. Giersa, ,T. K.
Daughters, D. Welty, J. R. Dollar-
hide, T. J. Cunningham, W. H.
Dunn, A. M. Clark, I. Walkpr, J.
W. Maxwell, J. W. Dickenson, E.
C. Clifford and Missse L. Nor-
man, B. A. and Pearl Watson and
Miss Townsend.
I 'A large number of special po-
lite had been sworn in and their
bright tin rtars glittered in tho
sunlight at every poling place.
1 Col. Russell flashed up a tele-
| gram upon tfie streets about 3
a'/i! rt/llr m fVnf b/ibmaJ 4lin UaIi
BARBER SHOPS
f*f vd|;'
TRADE AT
! MORRISON'S BARBER SHOP
Where you get first class
' Sanitary Barber Service
! Two Barbers to Servo You
Oda Stewart H. M. MorrUon
005 W. MAIN
. . rea'd this directory . .
then do your buying from t*ie
firms you find listed in the Denl
■on Press. You'll find that it
p*y-
o'clock p. m., that scared the bet
all out of the antis. It was to
the effect that Fort Worth had
gone twenty to ono In favor of
prohibition, that the antis had left
polls in disgust and that the pros
were getting drunk on anti-
whiskey. The colonel's genius
does not all lie in one direction.
His talent for the manufacture
of mendacious political news is
almost equal to his ability as a
legal orator.
Auguat S, 1902
The city Bhould go to work at
once and provide a school build-
ing to relieve a situation that has
really becomc a menace to the
health of the pupils. Over-crowd-
A large number of business
houses and individuals contributed
to the $150 premium and prize
funds for cotton farmers in the
Denison area, according to Elliot
McClung, Chamber manager and
secretary.
The sum was raised nfter a
short campaign by the premium
fund committee composed of O.
W. Hayes, J. G. Puckctt, Frank
Jennings, Jr., Hope Huff, W. G.
Langston, W. L. Ashburn Jr. J. D.
Bond, W. J Rawlins and Ben Bur-
get
Two of the premiums, the first
and second bales of the season,
have already been won. The re-
mainder of the funds will go to-
wards the grand prize award at
the end of the cotton ginning sea-
son.
Tho contributors were: B;tor
Drug store, S. R. Bishop, Witz
Bargain store, Simms Tobacco and
Candy Co., Safeway, Tapps Mill-
inery, Blakemore Drug, Rockwell
Jewelry, Wood Motor, uenison au-
to, Short-Murray, Walter Jennings
Louis Carlat filling station, Scott-
Sherburne, Chief News, W. D.
Collins Safe Co., Tom Lynch Mot-
or company, Jennings Furniture,
State National bank, Citizens Nat-
ional bank, DeLuxe Cafe, J. W.
Madden, Co., Perkins Bros., Rnw-
lin's L. E. Kitchen, J. C. Penny co.
Klngstons, Purity Bakery, Bud
Thomas, Dollarhide and Har-
ris, Baird's Shoe store, the Nook,
U. S. Clothing company, Steakley's
Ashburn creamery, Hotel Denison,
S. H. Kress, Western Union, Bur-
tis' Herald Publishing Co., Ncw-
som's Allen and Farmer, Snow
White laundry, J. J. Newberry, M.
K. Jones, Grayson County Hard-
ware, Ritchey-Freels, Superba,
Carl Alters grocery, Southern Ice,
Texas Power and Light company.
Miller Printing company, Choctaw
Cotton Oil company, Dad's and
Lad's store, Dodge Food stores,
Esler's, The Denison Press, and
tho Southwestern Bell Telephone
Co.
Screen Booers
Gain Point As
Ads Left Out
gation at Washington, the State
department of Public Safety, at
Austin and the State Bureau of
Criminal Identification at Okla-
homa City, Price said.
Price, who began his work in
the fingerprinting department
here nine and a half years <#.go,
has become one of the best kno^n
fingerprint experts in this sec-
tion of the nation and has been
highly complimented by state and
National departments on his
work. On several occasions he
has helped the city in court suits
by clever deductions and finger-
print knowledge.
Elaine Wood, Margaret Ross.
Billy Peterson, Carl Thompsonr
Ardath Moore, Linton Potts, Geo.
Lively,, J. C. Essary, Mrs. A.
in the listlGleckler, J. W.Hughes, Ennis Ray
Simpson, Clara Heimburger, Jack
Weaver, David Bates.
David Simms, J. M. Wheeler,
David Jones, Harry Calvird, Tom-
my Cannon, Glennis Waltz, Louis
Rochat, Frances Essnry,
Gleckler, Lyle Womack,
Wright, Desmond Brewer.
Joe Presley and his Hill Billy
band include Joe Presley, A, J.
Bruhin, Ted Hodge, Ted Pyle,
Mrs. Ted Westbrook, Carl Anl
drews, Bernard Ballou, Walter
Berry.
David
E. A.
that one before?
Charlie McCarthy, the dummy
of Edgar Bergen, the ventrilo-
quist, is rapidly becoming one of
the foremost characters of the
enterainment world and after the
art of throwing the voice was
dead a short year ago. However,
strange as it seems, there are
many, who give little credit to
Bergen for Charlie's witticism and
droll humor. Without, the guid-
a common place of concentration
when and if such a step is dseir-
able.
In the meantime, foreigners are
carrying on their business as us-
ual.
It is pointed out that the pres-
ence of so many foreigners in
this area makes it difficult for
some of them not to become in-
I Volved in situations which might
embarrass their country.
ing genius of Bergen, McCarthy j 'pwo Americans, one a woman,
would be just another pile of Mrg, joy Mack 0f New York, and
concentrated sawdust. Bergen, |the other Sheridan Comstock, of
New York, were mistreated and
LITTLE ROCK—The sound ef-
fect campaign organized here to
boo advertising matter on screens
at moving pictures is declared to
already have a decided effect and
some of the advertisements were
not on the screen last night, it
was reported by Secretary M. C
Blackman,
Katy Train Is
Derailed, Holds
Up Travel Hour
Chicago Loses
Ground, Drops
Game To Phils
Giants Take Another after 5
Straight Losses, on Error;
Yanks Cop From Chisox
said to be a shy man who has
never married, would never be
termed so from the remarks his
knee companion's cracks to the la-
dies. They claim it might be the
j things he has wanted to say per-
j sonally but couldn't got up
enough nerve, so he lets them go
out through tho medium of Char-
ley. Even so, Bergen has in his
will a bequeath of $25,000 for
Charlie after the ventriloquist's
death.
their cameras smashed when they
tried to take pictures. They were
inside the zone of safety for for-
eigners at the time. They were
attacked by Japanese soldiers who
fo'Sjid any photos being taken.
The incident occurred' at Peiping.
According to reports received
here, $122.B0 damage was caused
this morning near Yale, Okla.,
close to mile post 273, when a
box car of Katy freight No. 273
Blackmail said they were going was derailed, running at 20 miles
to keep up their booing of ad
vertisements on screen until they
were cither cut out, or the cus-
tomers wero given a rebate on
their pictures.
The movement started here this
week and is proving popular. The
organization is calling tho booing
society. "There is no law against
booing," declared Blackman, who
also said the booing was not bois-
terous, but enough to register
their protest against commercial
advertisements on screens.
When booing started last night,
officers asked tho offenders to
retire "or else." However other
theatre goers cheered to drown
out the boos and the manage-
ment indicated it may call on a
vote to determine whether the
screen ads shall be continued or
not.
(Continued on rage 4)
To EttaMUh Branch
OKLAHOMA CITY—Announce
mont is made today that Lockman
Steel organization will establish a
branch concern In this city.
That Chicago hasn't the Nation-
al league race sewed up in a bag
also containing the world series
playoff, was shown Wednesday
afternoon, much to the chagrin of
the Cub moguls.
The Cubs had their lead sliced
to six games when Philadelphia
bowled them over 2 to 1 behind
the fine pitching of Wayne La-
Master. The Giants climbed high-
per hour with 24 loads and 29
was j er by defeating Cincinnati 4 to 3
Clymer Cops
Net Tourney,
Boy Scouts
+1 ■
After dropping the first set,
7-5, Ray Clymer came back strong
to take the next two from Ben
Hearn, Jr., 6-4, 8-6 and win the
first annual tennis tournament of
Boy Scout troop 9 Wednesday
afternoon, according to M. M.
Marshall, sponsor of the Denison
net club, where the meet was
held. Clymer advanced to the
finals by defeating Ed Brous,
6-3, 6-4. Dick McDonald won from
Jack Cook 1-6, 6-1, 6-4, only to
lose to Hearn 6-1, 6-1.
A prize wag awarded the win-
ner by Mr. Marshall.
empties. The derailed car was j
twenty-first ahead of the caboose.
The cause of the derailment was
not stated in the report. The
train was in charge of Conductor
Corner and Engineer Van Denter
of Parsons, Kas.
The car was re-railed by the
crew after a delay of an hour,
after which the train resumed
travel,
No damage was done the car, J
but on the track, 75 tiog, 50 truck
bolts and three kegs of spikes re-
ceived considerable damage. There
were no injuries.
Paul Sanders resumed his duties
in the transportut'on office after
spending Wednesday in Dallas
viewing the Pan-American expo-
sition.
R. S. Reed, transportation clerk,
is now taking a ten-day vacation.
An advance movement of two
baggage cars and six National
guards left on No. 5 Wednesday
evening enronte to the guard sum-
mer camp at Palacios, Texas. The
remaining sixty-eight will leave
Friday by special train with their
commanding officers.
ASKS FUNDS ,FOR
TWO BATTLESHIPS
WASHINGTON—Funds for the
building of two more battleships
for the U. S. navy, will be asked
by Admiral Lehey, he declared to-
day. The ships arc necessary to
bring tho navy equipment up to
the standard required by internat-
ional agreement. H I9 declared.
Tommy Farr, the Welshman
who is here to "take back the
heavyweight title" (and a lot of
American doughl from Joe Louis,
is very confident he can take the
Detroit negro to a proverbial
cleaning. The first of a series of
"white hopes," Farr will bring
many through the turnstiles, hop-
ing to see the negro de-crowned,
some even believing he will do
it. Personally we pick Joe to
kayo the pride of England when
and where he likes—which in the
past has been immediately after
the opening bell. While we don't
think Joe is even above the av-
erage as a fighter, Farr is far(r)
from even that. However, as you
may recall, wo picked Braddock
to beat Louis—the answer is ring
history. Tho majority of sports-
writers are picking Louis to win,
and you know us—safety in
numbers, as long as the number
isn't too small.
on an error, also ending a five-
game losing streak.
Slugging out fifteen hits Brook-
lyn copped a 10 to 7 victory from
Pittsburgh in a game that saw
nine pitchers do duty. St. Louis
put on a five-run scoring spree in
the l'inal chapter to defeat Bos-
ton 7 to 6. Ducky Medwick blast-
ed four doubles in five times up.
In the American loop, New
York continued on its way by
taking a close one 10 to 9 from
Chicago, featuring homers by "Bank Teller Blames Horse
Gehrig and Dickey. Detroit got Race Betting for $27,764 Deficit,"
to three Philadelphia moundsmen! head line reads. Just another
for seventeen safeties and won ' case of bad bookies keeping.
11 to 7. York, Rogell and Weber (
hit circuit blows. I Judge Alexander Gullett has be-
A triple by Henry Davis in the j come a great enthusiast for Cali-
sixth with iho bases loaded gave j fornia since his recent trip there,
St. l.ouis a 5 to 3 victory over J but he believes everyone going
Washington. Boston took two out there should know defintely
games in stride from Cleveland I where he is going and what he to
8 to 6 and 6 to 5. In the after-1 going to do before he starts out.
piece the Sox stopped the Injuns After close observation he says
before they could put across the j Los Angeles is the best city to
tieing tally in the final stanza. ; reside in if one wants to work
In the Texas league Fort Worth for a few months and thf>n move
won another off Dallas 8 to l; on. but San Francisco is the bet-
San Antonio fonnd one at Gal- ter if one intends to settle down
NANKIN—American Ambassa-
dor Nelson P. Johnson has been
handed $10,000 by the Red Cross
society to be used in providing
Americans safety and other re-
lief under the present situation.
He has divided the money as
needed in different sections of
the war zone.
WASHINGTON—Insisting that
Americans ought to be immediate-
ly ordered to evacuate the war
zone of China, lest this country
be drawn into the affair because
of mistreatment of Americans,
Senator J. H. Lewis of Illinois
urged that the step is only a part
of wisdom. L|B|B
Not only all Americans, but |
also the senator urges that
American soldiers also leave lest
there be a clash between them
and the Japanese which might
lead to war.
He urged that all Americans be
advised t0 leave and that the |
means to aid them to do so be
provided as was the case in Mex-
ico.
veston 6 to 2; Oklahoma City took
a 7 to 4 melee from Tulsa, while
Houston at Beaumont was post-
poned, rain.
to live. Most of the. Denison peo-
ple who go out there invariably
head for L. A., and they always
come back home.
CIO Well Pleated
WASHINGTON—Proponents of
the CIO which organiaat'on cele-
bratcs its first anniversary today,
announce they are entirely pleas-
ed with the results of the first
year. _
Besides knowing how to fight
fire, artificial respiration and oth-
er thngi, city firemen must know
the human anatomy. They are be-
Xq ewnoa w oajS
Pat Lowe and Fire Marshall Dick
(Continued ojj Page 4)
Several Dead
In Explosion
At N. J. Plant
PATTERSON, N. J—Several
men are believed to have been
killed in an explosion at-a brake
lining manufacturing plant early
this morning which wrecked the
building, a 100x150 foot struc-
ture.
Immediately after the blast,
scores of workers were removing
men from tho wreckage, many
of whom were unconscious. Others
were bleeding and suffering brok-
en bones.
Fortunately fire did not break
out to add to tho horror of tho
situation. Tho cause of the blast
Is being investigated.
NOTICE
' If yon do not receive your
paper by 6 p. m. each day,
please phone 300 end ono will
be sent yon.
THE DENISON
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1937, newspaper, August 5, 1937; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327665/m1/1/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.