The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 245, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 10, 1941 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WEATHER
DENISON AND VICINITY
Usettled today and Friday,
high temperatures
The Denison
PUBLISHED DAILY IXCITT
SUNDAY
YOUR HOME-OWNED
DAILY NEWSPAPER
55c PER MONTH
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED PRESS
DENISON, TEXAS THURS., APRIL 10th, 1941
WEEKLY FOUNDED 1930—DAILY 1934
VOL. 7—NO. 245
German Units Reach Albania, Contact Italians
Denison Pastors
Urged To Set Date
Denison pastors today had re-
ceived communications from the
Nutional Committee on Food for
the Small Demcracies, urging them
as they celebrate Passion Week,
to conclude Sunday, and explain
©I •
if,
EVERYDAY
DENISON
l y
LOUIS ANDCKSON
• - 4
Germans might not he jumpy,'
but it should mean something
when the Ness's outlawed Boy
Jcouts in the Netherlands as a
iubversive group. If there is any
organization without subversive
elements it's the Scouts • . . Fel-
low draftees at Camp Ord are rid-
ing Jackie Coogan something aw-
ful, they say. Too bad some guys
have to be envious of success. He
(Continued on four)
I
New Location
In Cumberland
Field Revealed
DURA NT, Ok., April 10 — A
new location as a northwest ex-
tension of the Cumberland field
was announced tod:iy by Pure Oil
company as it prepared to drill in
and complete a Bryan county well.
The new location is No. 2 Chris-
inan-104 in ne se «e qf section 20-
5s-7e in Marshall county. This is
the first location made in section
20 and makes a total of seven sec-
tions in which locations have been
made.
This makes a total of 35 loca-
tions made since the field started
The company's No. 1 Thompson-
107 in ne ne ne of section 33-6-7
was drilling out cement plug at
4,814 feet where seven-inch casing
was set and will drill ahestQ in the
Bromide pay sand to competion
ti iround 5,060 feet.
Other Bryan county reports to-
day were:
No. 5 Little-106 in ne sw sw of
section 27-5-7 was drilling below
4,308 in the Viola lime.
No. 1 LiUle-208 in sw sw nw of
section 27-5-7 was drilling below
2,932 feet.
o
o-Strike Bill
its A Snag
In Oklahoma
OK I/A HO MA CITY, April 10—
The committe on Americanism
and national defense of the Okla-
homa house of representatives to-
day almost unanimously voted "do
Mot pass" on a senate-approved bill
flaking it a penitentiary offense
for labor representatives to or-
ganize workers on defense pro-
jects.
The proposal now goes to the
house floor fof- consideration but
opponents were confident of kill-
ing it. A committee spokesman
said members deplore strikes in
Industries, but felt it was a mat-
ter for congressional action and
not properly within the scope of
state legislative procedure.
Hep. Elbert Weaver, chairman
of the committee, delayed pre-
senting the committee action to
the house and a final test was
postponed.
<Jov. Phillips meanwhile called a
conference with the chairman of
two house committees to discuss
their attitudt concerning the pro-
gram. Rep. William Lntting of
Tulsa, chairman of revenue and
taxation committee, and Rep. John
Holliman, Bartlesville, cfiairman
of appropriations, offered to re-
sign from the committee if the
governor believes them out of har-
mony with his pl'an.
Phillips refused their resigna-
tions.
A|Resigni Chairmanship
'W NEW YORK, Anril 10—Wil-
liam McChosney Martin, 34-year-
old chairman of the New York
stock exchange, youngest man to
over hold the position, resigned
hU pout today.
again the spiritual significance of
•'this last week i nthe life of Je-
sus Christ," to point out that
there are 37,000,000 people in Eu-
rope facing starvation and death.
"May we ask that you make
Sunday, April 20 or April 27
Compassion Sunday', " the com-
mittee urged, "for the starving
peoples of the small democracies;
of Spain; of France and of
China." The local ministers are
also urged to offer prayers that
those in authority be directed by
Divine wisdom to assist "these suf-
fering people."
A poster distributed to the pas-
tors by the committee, entitled
The Challenge to Christianity,
states: "We believe it our Chris-
tian duty to feed the starving peo-
ples in the small democracies of
Europe with their 37,000,000
needy people. While we debate
the issue, thousands continue to
die. Great Brits in cannot do it.
,IIer hands are tied. The United
States government cannot do it
without many improvements. The
only relief, as was the case in the
last war, must come through some
informal neutral body such as
Heibert Hoover proposes. An
aroused American public con-
science can go a long way to un-
rsvel the political difficulties and
put a i end to this wholesale star-
vation and disease. There is no
Christian reason for continuing
among these friendly people the
tragedies of famine and epidemic.
General Pershing and Admiral
Pratt (World War leaders) say no
military advantage is served by
starving these people. They fell
victims first to war and now art
likely victims to our moral indif-
ference unless we act quickly.
"We believe the future of Eu-
(Contlnued on page four)
Special
Easter
Service
Program Features
Seven Words Of
Jesus Held Friday
Residents Of
City Invited
To Banquet
The program for the Day Of
The ('ross, a special Easter ser-
vice to be held Friday from 12
to 3 p.m. at the F'irst Presbyter-
ian church, will feature practically
every church in the city and most
cf the pastors at. one time or an-
other will have part.
The program will feature the
seven words of Jesus and will be
so arranged by periods that per-
sons may come and go at intervals
so that the continuous service will
rot be disturbed. Programs of
the service will be handed out at
the door so that all miay fit their
visit by the program.
It is p'nnned that business men
man visit thr services as well as
others and the continuous feature
has that especially in mind.
The program will also feature
songs by several musicians and
choirs of the various churches of
the city.
On the program for prayer and
meditation are the following pas-
ters: Rev. James E. Spivey, Rev.
,1. F. Murrell, llev, Chester Mosse,
Uev. Hargrove Grounds, Rev. E.
F. William , Rev. O. F. Longford,
Rev. Drew Marchant, P.ev. Ben F.
Hcarn, Rev. G. 0. Minor, Rev. C-
B. Harper, Rev. William Green-
sliaw, Rev. P. V. Denis, Rev. L.
It. I.amb, Rev. J. C- Oglesby.
Musicians on the program will
be Mrs. Fred Parker and Mrs. S.
V. Earnest at the piano. Sing-
ers will be Mrs. M. T. Bronstad,
| Mrs. George Knaur, Earl Rogers,
| M. T. Bronstad, Marvin Gassman,
O. Heath, E. Swindell, Mrs. G.
| O. Minor, Ralph Porter, Mrs. iL.
M. Stuart, Mrs. Roy Miller, Frank
I Jennings, Mrs. T. J. McCutchin.
Increase In Gas
Company Facilities
Increased population and busi- lager for the company. Community
ncss progress in Denison has made
it necessary for Community Na-
tural Gas company to increase of-
fice and warehouse faciflties which'
will be effected with the remodel-
ing of a one-story brick building
at. 019 West Main street, accord-
ing to B. A. Mitchell, local man-
Change Opinion
On Chain Store
Tax In Senate
AUSTIN, Tex., April 10—One
of the most striking reversals of
sentiment in the Texas l gisla-
ture this session is the changed
opinion of the chain store tax. re-
peal of which was being consider-
ed today by a subcomm:ttee in the j
I senate.
j In both the senate and the house ;
| of representatives the fight to re- i
| peal the chain store tax is being j
(led by men who helped to put the I
' tax on the statute books six years i
Natural purchased the building
and property site from Mr. and
Mrs. N. Marsico.
General contract for the re-
modeling project has been let to
A. Honl of Denison, who started
work last Monday with comple-
tion scheduled in sixty days. The
two-lot site on which the building
is located is ">0x120 feet.
"The modernization and im-
provement project is being carried
out to make gas service facilities
consistent with the growth of Den-
ison," Mr. Mitchell said. "The
structure will be remodeled
throughout to provide more ade-
quate and complete office quar-
ters and warehouse facilites for
Trapped
Forces
Fighting
Berlin Hit~Hard
By RAF: Center of
City Catches Fire
Denison Defense Vital
Because Of Facilities
(Continued on page four)
Services For
Camp Bowie On
Easter Morning
ajro.
| bUOWNWOOD, Tox., April 10
"The people have been the loS- I —Camp Bowie officials today an-
er," asserted Sen. Olan R. Van I ™unced that the early morning
Zandt of Tioga, author of a plan
I to make repeal of the chain store
i tax a part of the new franchise
tax measure which is being stud-
ied in the «er«te after being pass-
ed by the house. Van Zandt said
that the chain store tax and the
franchise tax both are taxes on
Easter service at the military
training center will be open to the
general public.
'The service will be held on the
infantry parade grounds before a
huge lighted cross.
Chaplains of the
division and other
Thirty-Sixth
officers ar*'
li uiiuiuat.- LBI uuui aic mAt-a uu ,
the privilege of doing business arid w°rkmg ^ ntlS. 01 , ^ A,1",
v 6 1A choir of 200 voices and massed
bands will participate in the ser-
vice, which will begin at 8 a. m.
Troops at Camp Bowie resumed
their training program after the
Army Day holiday Monday- Prac-
ticaliy all of thp organization are
All residents of this area are in-
vited to attend the luroheon Sat-
urday in Hotel Denison honoring
the state legislative agricultural
committee of which Rep. Roger
Q. E.ans of this city is a member
A. W. Long, Chamber of Com-
merce manager, said today.
Principal topic to b" discussed
at the luncheon, Mr. I.ong indi-
cated, would be Things of Import-
ance to Grayson county. The
luncheon w'l! begin promptly at
12:15.
The legislative colmmittee, thru
efforts of Mr. Evans, will visit
Denison for n meeting with farm-
ers and FFA youths to discuss
problems io agriculture in order
to plan legislation to remedy them.
The committee also plans to pi'
expenses for the FFA member
making the best talk on the prob-
lems and have the youth repeat
his talk before the legislature as
a whole.
Luncheon reservations will be
accepted by the Chamber until 5
p. m. Friday.
Plane Plant
Heads Scoff
At O'Daniel
FT. WORTH, Texas, April 10—
Construction contractors and la-
bor leaders alike were dubious to-
day of Gov. W. Lwe fc)'Daniel's
charge that "labor racketeers" are
waiting to enure trouble at the
$10,000,000 bomber assembly
plant to be built here for Con-
solidated Aircraft under supervis-
ion of the Denison district army
engineers.
Katy Heads
Are Reelected
! DALLVS, April 10—A ten-day
inspection tour of Missouri-Kan-
sas-Texas lines in Texas and Ok-
lahoma by Katy officials ended in
f)allas Wednesday with the an-
nual stockholders' and directors'
meeting of the M-K-T of Texas in
the general office-
Stockholders re-elected all di-
rectors, who in turn re-elected
the officers. Texas members of
the board include Fred F. Flor-
[ence, Dallas; Ben Keith and Kay
; Kimbell of Fort Worth and A. T.
Clifton of Waco.
Matthew S. Sloan, board chair-
man and president of the Katy
lines, was re-elected president of
the Texas Katy lines. Other offi-
cers are George T. Atkins, execu-
tive vice-president; F. W. Grace,
vice-president and general manag-
er; E. D. Winslov^, secretary; N.
A. Phillips, assistant secretary; E.
T. Nelson, treasurer: Clyde West,
assistant treasurer; C. S. Burg
general counsel; Charles C. Huff,
general solicitor and O. H. Bower,
auditor.
Mr. Sloan pasesd through Den-
ison Wednesday night aboard his
private car on the Texas Special
enrot'te to St. Louis where a sim-
ilar meeting will be held Friday.
that duplication should be avoid-
ed b> repealing the chain store
levy.
"In legislation we should con-
sider the consumer, and not legis-
late for groups or against groups,"
^ n. ' . it. ff' i earinc the end of the thirteen-
Edward Clark, who was one 0fi'* ,lnf , 1 .
, tlip rhnin week basis, or mob-lizatton train-
ing program, which started when
the Nationol Guard units moved
to Camp Bowie.
Soon the soldiers wPl engage in
training on a larger scale, by regi-
mental and brigade combat teams
rather than by squads, platoons
and sections.
Training units will become larg-
| er and larger throughout the sum-
mer and eventually the Thirty-
Sixth division and other Camp
Bowie units will p<:>Kieipate in
field exercises in the Sabine river
area as part of the Third army.
the early advocates of the chain
store tax and later administered
the tax law as Secretary of State,
j is another who has changed his
views regarding this legislation.
Return From
Ft. Worth Meet
Eighty farmers, dairymen and
Future Farmers of America, who
formed a caravan at the Chamber
of Commerce Wednesday morning
to attend the opening of the fifth
annual convention of the Texas
Dairy Products association of
TWO DENISONIAN6 GET
Appointmer.4 Made
Donald C. Walmsley of Fort
Worth has been probationally ap-
pointed assistant engineer and
Larabe J Doinz of Dallas has been
ppointed associate engineer In the
operations division of army engin-
eers here. They will be trans-
ferrer? 1 <W to FH. Worth to as«'*t
In iconstuction of the bomber
plant.
WARNING issufjd ro
>JITY QOG OWNERS
City Attorney R. C. Vaughan
today issued an appeal to Denison
dog owners who allow their ani-
mals to run loose, after many
Iknisonians had reported loose
clogs bad torn up flower beds.
Mr. Vaughan said tfiere was a
city ordinance ngainst dogs run-
ning loose that is fineable to own-
ers.
•
All-Tim® Record Set
A new all-time low record was
made at the Katy Golf club Wed-
nesday afternoon when J. Maurice
Daniels scored 3? Daniels was
playing against R. B- J)elbridge,
who made 42, Bill Wetzel, scoring
43, and Reese Young, who stroked
a scdre of 40.
Fort Worth, returned to Denison CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
this morning about 1:30. ( Two residents of Denison were
The group, headed by Jerome uni0ng the four persons receiving
McKinney, chairman of the Cham- united states citizenship in a fi-
ber's agricultural committee, heard pra| C0U1.^ hearing at Sherman
the principal address given by Wednesday-
Gov. W. I.ee O'Daniel, the presi- f Arthur Edward Kildeau of this
dent's address by A. J. Riddle of 0jtyt i)0rn in Australia, had lived
Denison, southwestern division jn Orayson county since 1902,
manager of the Kraft Cheese com- was given his American citizen-
pany, and other talks- They also g|,jp ijjy Jud^e Randolph Bryant,
were given the opportunity to j Mrs. Vincent Patti of Denison
sUidy the rerords and conforma- received a restoration of citizen-
tion of 300 of the state's best ship lost when she married an
dairy cattle, 'alien. She was born in Louisiana.
ANKARA. Turkey, April 10—
German troops have made contact
with Italian forces in Albania,
Berlin announced today, while the
Reich war machine rumbled omi-
nously on through Greece and Yu-
goslavia, with apparently only the
British army in Greece left to halt
its rush.
German troops have entered the
important cities of Salonika,
Greece and Belgrade, Yugoslavia,
it was reported, but the Greeks
and Yugoslav armies were not
idle.
German forces were said to
have reached the Albanian fron-
tier today and contacted Roman
forces, which evidently means the
Nazis have almost accomplished
one known aim—to split Yugo-
slavia in two.
Yugoslav units have counter at-
(Continuetl on pase four)
Lytle Is Named
Katy District
Engineer Here
E. T. Lytle, Katy roadmaster at
Ft. Worth who began his first du-
ties with the lineln Denison, has
been named successor to the late
W. C. (Clark) Brown as North
Texas district engineer with head-
quarters here, Henry H. Vanston,
chief clerk, revealed today.
Mr. Lytle's appointment goes in-
to immediate effect, although he
will not transfer his office to
Denison until a successor for his
position as roadmaster is selected.
The new engineer is a grad-
uate of the University of Texas
where he majored in engineering.
Soon after his graduation he ac-
cepted a position here as rodman
on a Katy engineering gang in
1913, was promotd as roadmaster
at. Dallas a short time later, was
transferred to Hillsboro in the
same capacity and from- thorp wfi
transferred to Ft. Worth as road-
master where be has been station
ed since.
During his employment at Den-
ison he was the roommate of Roy
K. Ownby, Katy acocuntant, be-
fore the later's marriage. Mr
Lvtle is married but has no child-
ren.
Because of iu railroad and ship-
ping facilities and the Red River
dam, Denison has been placed on
the list of vital points in Texas
that must be protected through
the national home defense unit
DEATH ROLL
C W. HUGHES
C- W. Hughes, 66, retired Katy
conductor of Waco, died at 3:30
a. m. today in a local hospital fol-
lowing an illness of two months.
Remains will be shipped to Waco
foi funeral service and interment.
'Mr. Hughes was born Sept. 28,
1874 in Floristel, Mo., and was
reared and educated there- H;s
first railroad career was in Miss-
ouri. He began service with the
Katy in 1902 at Hfllsboro as o
! brakeman and had teen in contin-
i uous service for 37 years, retiring
I in October of 1939. He was mar-
ried to Miss Sue Willis Payne at
| Hillsboro in January of 1905 and
| was a member of the Methodist
church, Royal Arch Masons and
Order of Railway Conductors.
Surviving are his widow; three
sons, W. P. Huirhes of Billings,
Mont., C- W. and Virgie of Waco;
four daughters, Misses Katherine
Lois, Margaret and Marion Hugh-
es,. all of Wai"0, and one sister.
Mrs. T. J. Burdette of Hillsboro.
Defense Unit
Is Portion Of
40th Battalion
A special stock train of 62 cars
of Texas cattle was received by
the Katy in the Denison" yards
Wednesday night from the South-
ern Pacific for transport to graz-
ing fields of Blackland, Okla.
This is the third special the Katy
has operated this year since the
eiason opened April 1.
Borum And Cornell Named
City Police Chief, Engineer
Paul Borum was named chief
of police and A. L. Cornell was
elected city engineer at a meeting
of the city council Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Borum, for years assistant chief
of police, will replace J. R. Dish-
ner, while Cornell will take the
place of 'A*. M. Brenneke.
Mayor T. J. Long nominated
Borum for the position and Com-
missioners Carl Flanery and C. J
Usscry concurred in the appoint-
ment. Borum assumed head of
the department duties Thursday
mornimr. Mayor I<ong said dispo-
sition of Mr. Dishrer's position ii:
the department was a matter of
future discussion.
jDishner, in stepping down from
the position he held for years,
thanked the people of Denison for
the fine cooperation received dur-
ing his tenure of officc- and pledg-
ed hi* assistance to the police de-
partment in any manner possible
in the future.
Mr. Borum was given wide pow-
ers by the council in hiring of
men for the department, and Dr-
Long said the appointment was
made on the belief that the new
chief would in no way abuse his
powers. Dr. Lonur praised Borum
for his fine •.vork in past vears
and said ho helicved the new head
could build the force into one of
the best in the statrv
The commission pledged 100
per cent cooperation with the new
chief and hoped the police force
would give the council same
amount of cooperation. The may-
or urged the police department to
begin educating the public on
necessity of obeying laws, but
asked temperance used in arrests,
and that fair and just treatment
be given all taw-breakers, no mat-
ter how low they may be in the
social strata.
Mr. Cornell was appointed after
he had been nominated by Mr.
Flanery and confirmed by Mayor
Long and Mr. Ussery, and will as-
sume duties immediately.
A graduate of Texas A. and M.
college in civil engineering, Cor-
nell was a football and basketball
player, later teaching and coach-
ing two years. He had been with
the Katy maintenance department
from 1924 until five month? ago.
when he joined the Frar.er-Brace
F^ngineering Co., Inc., ot Weldon
Springs, Mo. He is married, with
two sons and two daughters, liv-
ing at 430 W. JIulI street.
During the session Mr. Ussery
was named Mayor Pro Tem, nnd
Dr. Lonfc said anotHer commission
meeting would be held FYiday at
2 o'clock, when a city health phy-
sician would be appointed and
other business matters brought up.
The .Denison, Texas, defense
guard unit is included in the new-
ly organized Fortieth battalion of
the defense guards, it was an-
nounced today.
Headquarters for the battalion
will be in Sherman and Dr. John
|T. Nail, captain of the unit there
I has been promoted to the rank of
| major, commanding the battalion.
I In the organization are Com-
I pany A of Sherman, which has
been commanded until now by
Major Nail; Company B of Deni-
son, sponsored by the Denison
Defense council and 'commanded
by Capt. Joe D. May; Company C
I of Bonham, sponsored by Rufus
| K. Anderson Post 283, American
j Legion and commanded by Capt
; A. W. Wainwright; and Company
i D. of Greenville, sponsored by
Otho Morgan Post 17, American
Legion, and commanded by Capt.
LeRoy Brigham.
The announcement of headquar-
ters location and Dr. Null's promo-
tion was made by Adjutant Gener-
j al J. Watt Page of Austin, by or-
j der of Gov, W, Lee OVaniel. Ac-
! tion was brought about through
endorsement of commanders in
the towns involved.
All administrative work of the
battalion will be handled through
the Sherman headquarters. Major
Nail and his staff will visit each
company ot least once a month to
make inspections.
The bntta||ion is the highest or-
ganization now in the defense
guard and the rank of major is
the highest given. R. M. Tucker,
who has served as first lieuten-
ant of the Sherman unit, is to
succeed Nail as captain.
The battalion staff, to be select-
ed later, will be composed of sev-
eral enlisted men in the positions
of adjutant, intelligence and com-
munications officer, medical offi-
cer, dentist, supply officer, chap-
lain and technical sergeant.
INSTALLATION Or ELK
OFFICERS WEDNESDAY
Installation of officers and a
buffet supper featured the week-
ly meeting of the Elks Club Wed-
nesday night.
Installed officers were E. I.
James, exaulted ruler; George S
Hoey, esteemed leading knight; C-
J Corcoran, esteemed loyal knight
William Lindsey, deemed ellec-
tual knight; II. L. Willis, -ecne-
tory; Ralph Gcisenhoner, treasur-
er; Charles H. Gullett, tiler; J.
L. Treadway, trustee.
Mr. James has been named del-
egate to the grand lodge conven-
tion and Mr. Treadway was chosen
alternate.
system, it was revealed nere today
by George Hagans, president of
District 7, American Legion, who
has returned from a meeting of
the state executive committee at
Austin.
Denison's classification, he
pointed out, ranks with the Hous-
ton shipping yards and the Ama-
rillo helium gas fields.
Principal purpose of the con-
ference was to hear the national
itport on home defense plans.
Texas is to have 200 home defense
battalions, chalked on the map in
locations that will be < * quick ac-
cess to other ur.its if additional
help is needed
The purpose of the defence
units is to guard industries and
power transportation, etc., pre-
vent sabotag-e and intra-grouo
strife.
Mr. Hagans announced the dis-
trict American Legion convention
would be held at Honey Grove on
May 3 and 4.
Services For
Sen. Sheppard
Set Saturday
K>RT WORTH, Tex., April 10
—Gov. W. Lee O'Daniel today
si:id he had no plans on naming
i successor to the late Morris
Sheppard as a senator from Texas-
Ic had been hinted he might
name a successor to the senior
;er,ate leader who died ye*ter<iay
at Washington.
The body of Senator Sheppard
v, ill lie in state in the senate thia
afternoon,, then will be shipped
to Tex&rkpna for funeral servicee
at 3 p. m.
Word was received here that
Speaker Sam Rayburn from his
home in lionliam, Texas, had ap-
pointed the entire Texas congres-
sional delegation as representa-
tives of the house to attend Shep-
oard's funeral- Many of them al-
ready were in Texas, because of
the congressional recess, and it
was not known just how many of
tho.se here would be able to make
the trip.
The senior Texas senator, who
would have been fi6 years old May
28, suffered an intracranial hem-
orrhage la«t Friday, the day after
he had decided to leave for a rest
■>{ about thirty days on the recom-
mendation of his physician. This
1 caused delay in his departure and
when bis condition became worse
Sunday he was taken to Walter
Reed hospital. At the request of
Mis. Sheppard, the senator's con-
dition was not made known until
Tuesday night when physicians at
the hospital said hi5 condition was
extremely critical.
ma'ok brown confers
Wll H J- r. WORTH attorney
Major Roland C- Brown, chief
of the army engineer's land acqui-
sition division, accompanied by J.
D. Buster, attorney for the Texas
tide of the Denison district, con-
ferred with G. C. Kimbele, assis-
*ant city attorney of Ft. Wortb in
the latter's office Wednesday to
secure 3 resolution to proceed
with construction of the bomber
assembly plant there.
Mr. Kimbele promised to take the
matter before the Ft. Worth city
commission for an immediate de-
cision Major Brown said today
the government has its equipment
all sit up and is ready to begin
construction next week if proper
approval can be secured.
The major stated several land
condemnation suits were pending
foj the plant site and was hold-
ing up construction proc®ediugs,
but the government was desirous
of beginning operations next week
if pebble.
Finals In Cheat Tonight
Finals of the round-robin tour-
rament of the Red River Chess
ciub will he held tonight in the
library of Austin College, Sher-
man, President Asa V. Shannon
announces.
NOTICE-
If you do not receive your Pr*«.
before 5:30, please phone 800 an4
«ne will be sent you.
II
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 M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 245, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 10, 1941, newspaper, April 10, 1941; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328205/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.