The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 237, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 1941 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 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:
/
/
<1
WEATHER
DENKON AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy and warm today
and Wednesday
The Denison Press
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY
YOUR HOME-OWNED
DAILY NEWSPAPER
36c PER MONTH
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED PRESS
DENISON, TEXAS TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1941
WEEKLY FOUNDED 1930—DAILY 1934
VOL. 7—NO. 237
ra
ares For Attack On Yugoslavia
Japanese Hope
For World Peace
ROME, April 1—Japanese For-
eign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka,
In an interview with Italian and
foreign newspapermen, today, said
that Japan stands for international
a
*~-r,
ft
EVERYDAY
DENISON
l»v
LOUIS ANDERSON
0---------- — ..... ffl
Favorite old political story ol
this corner: a businessman with a
lifetime of spotless record decided
to run for sheriff. ,IIis opposition
started circulating story that ear-
pdv in lifp he had been a horse
Ehicf. Hurrying home he told his
wife of the story, hut she consoled
him with "You know that Isn’t
true, so don’t worry.” “I know it
and you know it,’ 'the harried can-
didate came back, “but dammit,
they’re going to prove it” . . . Pol-
ities in Denison are fhe hottest
they have been in years with to-
day's voting to be heavy ... To
give you an idea of how close it’s
going to be, one guy told us this
morning he was the second man in
his ward to vote. "He voted for
Dr. Long," he said, “but I evened
things up by casting mine for
Harry Glidden” . . . and those who
wish to know can call the Press
after 7 p. m. today for election
results The total should be avail-
able by about 7:30 ... A recent
poll shows that only one-third of
the citizens in the US favor send-
ing an expeditionary force to Rn-
rope.
R. F. Story, Dnrant Democrat
publisher, had a severe attack of
pleurisy and may be in bed for a
i(Juntosemi an pigs l»»i I
Basketball
Dinner, Party
Scheduled Friday
The Denison pads club will fete
the 1941 high school basketball
quintet with a dinner and theatre
party Friday night, Norman C.
Dorchester, club president, an-
nounced at a meeting Monday
night of the organization, follow-
ing conferences with the coaching
stuff, cafe and theatre manage-
t ments.
• The dinner, given as a token of
appreciation for wort displayed in
the game scries recently closed,
and for the untiring efforts of
Coaches Pat Pattison, Clark Jarni-
gart and Lester Golding, will be-
yin at 7:30 p. m. at the N'-ok
restaurant.
Following the dinner the squad
will be the guests of the club at a
screen presentation of Deanna
JJmbin in "Nice Girl,’ ’at the Ri-
te*^ hratre.
Three Teams to
Enter Contests
Three teams of the Denison high
school Future Farmers of America
chapter arc to enter the Area 5
judging contests Satuday at Ar-
lington in the North Texas Agri-
cultural College, Doyle Williams,
sponsor, announced today.
Denison entries arc:
Livestock judging— Wallace
Freeman, Jack Evans and Keith
Driegemeyer, with Fred Finke and
Jodie 'Atkins, alternates.
Dairy Products—Bruce and J.
D. Wilder and Charles Brown with
Byron Burgess and Bill Bally al-
ternates.
Crops—Frank Jett, Kenneth Da-
vis and Richard Hart, no alterna-
tes.
Mr. Williams said a meeting of
the house committee investigating
ways and means of Improving the
governent farm program would
hold a public session here, probab-
ly April 12. A local committee
of which Williams is chairman, is
Lto meet tonight to complete n/rran-
r dements for the hearing.
peace and advocated a general
get-together of the leaders of all
nations.
The foreign minister, who spoke
in general terms, disavowed any
intention, however, of attempting
mediation of the European war.
International co-operation, he
raid, best can be achieved by
statesmen who have a personal ac-
quaintance and for that reason a
personal meeting among the lead-
ers of the great powers would
seem desirable.
In line with his belief in per-
sonal contact, the minister sa:d, he
would like to visit the United
States during his present journey
but cannot do so because of a la'k
of time.
The Minister, who received j f;je(] tHoir ships after crews
newspapermen at the Villa Mada-
nia, vigorously stressed the desire
of the Japanese pople for peace
and his opinion that more can he
gained by negotiating in a spirit
of mutual understanding than by
war.
Japan’s mediation of the border
confli t between French Indo-Chi-
na and Thailand was undertaken
in this spirit of conciliation, Mat-
Vessel
Seizures
Widened
Germany, Italy
Protest To U. S.
Govt. Authorities
WASHINGTON, April 1—Ger-
many and Italy lodged protests
with the United States government 1
today over seizure of their ships |
in American ports, hut the seizures
began to spread in western hemi-
sphere waters.
Two German vessels which at-
tempted to sneak out of | Peru-
vian port eorly today found a Fern
warship waiting for them, and the
j German commanders immediately
after crews had
rowed to safety.
Two other Nazi vessels had slip-
ped quietly out of Peruvian ports
last night and escaped.
Costa Rican and Mexican au-
thorities were rumored about to
move to seize axis ships.
In Washington, President Roose-
velt admitted the axis and Danish
-hips, GO in all, had been seized
his orders, while leaders won-
uson
Electin'
Mayor, Alderman
! on
suoka asserted, adding: "I think j ,?ered what action would be taken
the Japanese government did
better job in this conflict than the |
(Continued on page four)
Bowie Has Big
Payday Monday
on French ships in US ports.
The embassies of the two axis
powers acted quickly after the sei-
zure of total of sixty-nine Ger-
man, Italian and Danish vessels in
'Denisonians are at the polls to-
day in what apparently will be
one of the closest contested city
elections in history that will elect
a mayor and commissioner.
Balloting at noon today indicat-
ed voting will be the heaviest seen
here in years and all boxes wero
said to have their highest number
of ballot before noon in many
elections.
Informed here said there were
approximately 3500 poll taxes
paid and exemptions, but that not
more than 2800 votes should be
cast.
The Press will give tele-
phone results to Denisonians
who call immediately after
the polls close at 7 p. m. Re-
sults will be phoned to the
Press by reporters as rapidly
as they are available.
In the races, Dr. T. J. Long
Envoys
Return
To Home
Yugoslavs Seem
Determined To
Defy The Axis
ANKARA, Turkey, April 1—
Trouble in the Balkans was much
and Harry Glidden are running nearer the crisis point today with
for mayor, while C. J. Ussery and. the return home of Yugoslavian
.1 A. ITeacker seek the commission j and German ambassadors,
post. The Reich officially confirmed
| today that a "grave crisis was ap-
j parent between it and Yugoslavia,
| while German newspapers and ra-
j dio decried ’atrocities” against
: Germans in Yugoslavia—hereto-
| fore a prelude to Germai) invasion.
I Germany’s ambassador to Yugo-
| slavia and the Yugoslav envoy to
Official approval from Wash- Commerce manager, announced the Reich, both returned to their
ington is the only step pending be- today as a result of two meetings home capitals unexpectedly, bear-
fore the food stamp plan for held in Sherman Monday. j Sng out stories that the breach be-
Grayson county is actually put in- , D M. Davidson of Dallas, repre-
to use, A. W. Long, Chamber of
O’Daniel Warns Labor
Agitators To Stay Out
AUSTIN, Tex., April 1—Gov.
W. Lee O’Daniel Monday night in
a broadcast over a Mexican radio
station warned “wild-eyed labor
leader agitators” they would find
themselves picking cotton on Tex-
DEATH ROLL
Food Stamp Plan For
County Waits Approval
MRS. MARTHA D. SCHUELL
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar-
tha D. Schuell, 67, resident of
Denison 64 years who died Mon-
day at her home, 423 W. Gandy,
will be held Wednesday at 2:30
p. m. from Short-Murray chapel
with Rev. Raymond S Ottensmeyer
ifficiating
Intement will be at Fairview,
Short-Murray directing. Pallbear-
ers will be L S Lacy, W T Wingo,
C E Kinder, E F Clarke, W P Le-
breeht and C J Ussery.
(Continued on page four)
Denisonians
BROWNW^OD, Texas, April 1 ,
-Camp Bowie soldiers had another , jyj^y AlTOV
pay day Monday, the largest since ■/
the military training center open- i Rpyjp^V At)I*il 7
ed. Exact figures on the army | **
payroll were not revealed, but
camp officials had announced that
military expenditures for the
month of March would exceed $1.-
000,000—most of it going for of-
ficers and enlisted men’s pay rolls.1 tloned P'lor t0 mobilization, along
The amount of money released |
here by the army is gradually in- .
creasing. For ere thing, there j o{ the 113thcavalry, will receive
have been hundreds of promotions,
with corresponding increases In
pay.
Many solectiveservice trainees j
have been in the service Ihrc'e
months, which moans their base
pay is raised from $21 per
to $30.
The dam at Lake Brownwood,
The new mayor of Denison,
along with other chief executies
of cities where the Thirty-Sixth
division National Guard was sta-
ihilization, s
with Texas state officials and Gov.
A. Wilson of Iowa, home
a special invitation to attend the
) first forma! review of troops sta-
I tioned at Camp Bowie April 7, it
was learned by the Press today.
The review is to be held in con-
junction with the ’Army Day eele-
month ! brution, it is announced. The pro-
| gram will include open house in i , „ . , -.
tin- regimental nreas, training .. ,
Rotary Tools
Rigged Up For
Well Spudding
DL’UsNT, Ok., April 1—Pure
Oil company’s No. 1 Little-210 in
nc se new of section 34 5-7, south-
east outpost of the Cumberland
field was rigging up rotary tools
today preparatory to spudding in
very soon.
The company’s other location,
No. 3 Metz-105 in sw nw nw of
section 28 5-7 at the northwest
area of the field vv
derrick.
In the Bryan county sector, op-
erations were:
No. 5 Little-106 in ne sw sw of
section 27-5-7 was drilling at 3,-
335 feet in the Woodford.
No. 1 Little-208 in sw sw nw
of section 27-5-7 was drilling at
1,350 feet.
No. 1 Little-209 in sw se sw of
i section 27 5-7 was drilling at 1,-
040 feet Both had set 9% inch
surface pipe and were drilling
ahead.
No. 1 Thompson-107 in ne ne
ne of section 33-5-7 was drilling
at 4,545 feet in the Viola lime.
Other operations on the Mar-
tween the axis and the Balkan
sentative of the surplus marketing j kingdom was beyond the breaking
association who conferred with j point.
city officials from all towns in j German troops, five divisions
the county and the county com- • strong, were said to have massed
missioners court, told the groups on the Yugoslavian frontier while
that in order to secure the plan it ! military observers speculated on
would be necessary that the spon- { how long it would be before the
soring aeeney agree to put up a Nazis moved. Rome believed the
revolving fund of $10,000. The j Yugoslav invasion woujd come im-
sponsor must also furnish nec-1 mediately, others claimed it wa*
cssary offices, equipment and per- I merely another Nazi pressure
ronnel to operate the office, he! move.
said, indicating it would necessit-1 Yugoslavia is preparing its ar-
ate employing a county suprevisor, my for action, it was reported,
two cashiers and sufficient clerical
force to staff the offices.
Mr. Davidson said that it likely
would be necessary to place offic-
es in both Denison and Sherman,
building Rnd serv'cc the balance of the
I towns and communities in
county with a mobile unit, visit-
j ing the towns as often as neces-
sary to dispense food stamp to
I those eligible
FIHbility to receive the food
stamps would be determined by
County Welfare Workers and will j
rrqnire the addition of two em-1
nloveos to the present staff of
and newspapers urged the nation
be calm.
The Balkan nation admittedly
seems determined to defy the ax-
is, which i3 demanding it stick by
the treaty signed last week at
the; Vienna. The Yugoslavs are not
expected to offer the axis any-
thing more than a nonaggression
pact.
British Foreign Minister An-
thony Eden was said to be in Bel-
grade today, but the report was
unconfirmed.
In other areas, it was reported
Turkey is seeking assistance
source of the water supply for | <'em^f “tions, and a review of
Brownwood and Comp Bowie, is | thp 2fih dwis.on, the 113th cavalry
now
under guard twenty-four »nd the luh observation squad-
public is also cor-
and Denisonians’
hours a day by military police, j rn’’"
From eight to sH'eer. military po- general
lice are on duty at the dam daily.! d'Rl>’, lnvlfed
I thief interest will be centered on
i the two troops sent from this city,
j the 36th division signal company
| commanded by Capt. Howell Nolte
' and the 14 1th infantry under com-
mand of Lieut. Thomas Aikens.
Committee For
Perfect Shipping
Appointed Today
Baptists To
Training Course
A. W. Long, Chamber of Com
merce manager, und R S King, I Spnilt
Katy freight agent, have been : O
named to serve as a Denison com-
mittee to plan local meetings in _
connection with the April Perfect j u , ... Momi(lv nipht of
•Shipping campaign to he conduc- I troop committeemen of Boy Scout
led throughout the country by the Troop ,n4) sponsor(>d hv Ca|vary
National ‘
Bards
Mr. King will contact shippers
and railroad representatives to
sound out interest in the under-
taking and to outline arrange-
ments for meetings with the coop-
eration of Mr. Long.
No. 1 Little-107 in ne sw nw
of section 34 5-7 was having cav-
ing trouble and was cleaning out
to bottom depth of 2,670 feet.
N-o. 2 Thomas-202 in sw se nw
of section 28 5-7 drilled with cable
tools to 5,084 feet in Bromide
sand, meanwhile flowing 253 bar-
rels of oil. It was believed about
ready to begin testing again.
No. 1 Thompson-206 in sw sw sw
of section 21-5-7 flowed 32 bar-
rels of oil in 24 hours through 5-
64th inch choke on seven-inch
casing wile waiting for cable
tools to drill, in
No. 2 Metz-105 in ne sw nw
of section 28 5-7 pumped 187 bar-
rels of oil and 256 barrels of wa- j
ter in 24 hours.
four until the rush of applications 1 from the United States under the
ovcr‘ ' lend lease bill, and the Turks still
Ed-el T. Davis, area supervisor ta,k of p mutuaj anti-axis front in
for the state welfare dennrtment,
exn'nlned there were about 4200
olic’blo cases in Gravson county
in''!»ding those families now on
WPA, those receiving o'd age as-
sistance, county and city welfare
cases, grant clients of the farm
security administration, those cer-
tified to WPA and awaiting as-
signment.
the Balkans of Yugoslavia, Turkey
and Greece.
In Africa, British forces are
taeing toward the Ethiopian capi-
tal of Addis Ababa in hope of con-
quering Italian forces there be-
fore the summer rainy season sets
Commercial
License Period
Gets Extension
RAF planes during the night
. bombed the German cities of Em-
I den and Bremen, although Britain
said the attacks were light. Great
fires were started in both areas,
some of which could be seen more
than 100 miles away.
If lie not recolve your Press
before I -80, plewe phene 800 and
«ne will be sent yoti.
Car Is Destroyed
The car of George Arrington,
Licensing time limit for com-
mercial vehicles has been extended
through April 15, Registrar Guy
Cook has been informed, and al-
though deadline for securing pri-
vate auto tags without penalty i
ended Monday night, long lines of |
i car owners continued purchasing I
the plates today.
Dewitt C. Greer, state highway
' engineer, advised Mr. Cooke of
! legislation resolutions permitting
Association of Shippers Haptist church, decision was made ■ Cotton Mill, was destroyed by fire commercial vehicles to operate
WANLEiSS LEAVS FOR
CALIFORNIA MEETING
E J Wanless of the U. S engi-
neer office here is leaving tonight
for Ran Diego to join representa-
tives of the Austin company, rec-
ently awarded contract to build |
a 810,000,000 army bomber as-
sembly plant at Ft Worth, in a
conference with officials of the
Consolidated Aircraft corporation
which is to build the planes.
The conference will feature co-
ordination needs for the plant and
will embrace a study of the mon-
nrail system which is now being
used on the Denison dam. Capt.
John II. Anderson, placed in
nf the plant construction,
plans to confer with representa-
tives of the two companies at a
later date *
to inaugurate a series of three
adult training courses beginning
Monday night, Aprl 14.
For this training course, J. P.
Steel was named senior patrol
lender and Walter Lewis, J. C.
Reece, James Chambers, Paul S.
Bremennan Sr, and Fritz Neidert
as patrol leaders.
Monday night, according to city vvith 1940 plates without penalty
fire reports. I after the April 1 deadline.
Car Stolen
And Recovered
A car belonging to Harold
Driggs, 401 W. Elm street, was
stolen and recovered within a few
minutes Monday night.
Driggs’ machine was stolen
shortly after lip. m. from where
it was parked near the World of
Today fair grounds, and Patrol-
men Cecil Taylor an Harry Paint
er lo'cated it 30 minutes later on
South Armstrong avenue, aban-
doned. * ’ 'T
Annual Hi-Y
Banquet Date
5et April 21st
Mayor Turns Loose Blitz Of
Words Against School Board
Plans for the annual father and
son banquet April 21 were made
lit a meeting nf the Hi-Y club
Monday night. Sponsor J S. Kim- |the.1«*r?es t0 vote
ble said.
The banquet will be held in the
Wanles Memorial educational
building. 'A speaker is being sel-
ected.
A joint vesper service of the
Hi-Y and Girl Reserves will be
held on Palm Sunday,
at 5 p. m. at the Waples
Appearing before a mass meet- j
ing of the Negro Progressive Lea-
gue Monday night at Mt. Zion ^
Baptist church, Mayor Clarence j
Scott turned loose a blitzkrieg of Mayor Scott stated that if Mr.
words against the present city Glidden was elected mayor, he
school board in an nddress urging ;would personally see that the neg-
Mayor urged Kia listener* to get
rid of them and declared he
should have run them off long
ego himself.
for Harry
Glidden for mayor.
Calling by name W. G. Lang-
ston, Ford Seale, W. L J.’eterson
E. R. Bryan, all millibar* of the
school board, Mayor Scott told hia
audiance, including many whites,
that he thoueht they were good
roes got a fair deal and pointed
,cut that during his own adminis-
tration the negroes were always
given audience and pointed out
accomplishments in their behalf
during the time he was in office.
Carl Flanery, recently installed
as city commissioner succeeding
the late Janies Mu, wa." referred
April IS |vmen whan appointed to office, but the late Jauie» ..i..,, V.'a.l re,erred
ties church. | haswinc changed it mind since, the I to by the mayor ns “that thing you
elected in the last election.”
Dr. Uoscoe Riddle, negro phy-
sician, acted as chairman of tha
meeting and introduced Mayor
Scott. He said the purpose of the
meeting was to take a straw vote
on the election and that no speak-
ing was scheduled hut it had been
the custom to permit the mayor to
say a few words at meetings he
attended
Asa V. Pearson, attorney, also
spoke urging the league stick to-
gether to accomplish their desires
and to vote as a unit "Beware
of political nromises aid vote for
your own interests,” he said.
Annual Meeting
Of Stockholders
Of Katy Slated
The annual meeting of stock-
holders of the Mi.ssouri-Kivnsas-
Texas Railroad company of Tcxa°
will be held at the genera! office
of the company in Dallas Wednes-
day, April 9, beginning at 9 a. m.
if is announced Election of a
board of nine direct'ons will be
"onducted along with transaction
of such business as may come be-
forhe the meeting.
The annual meeting of te board
of directors of which Matthew S
Sloan, president of the railroad
is chairman and E. D. Winslow,
secretary, will be held in the gen-
eral office on the same day, im-
mdiately following adjournment
of the stockholders meeting, it Is
disclosed
A state Railroad Commission
order requiring a Pullman con-
ductor to be in charge of Pullman
cars at all times when they are in
service will be tested again April
3 in the Fifty-third district court
at Austin, when a .suit to set the
order aside is scheduled to begin.
The suit has been remanded for
trial to state courts by the United
States Supreme Court following r
review of a federal court injunc
tion against the order.
According to the order, nffert-
ing several short runs in Tcxac
and during stopovers, the order
(Continued on page four)
Triple Damage
Suits Outlawed
By High Court
WASHINGTON, April 1—The
Supreme Court ruled today that
the governmnet is not entitled to
=ue alleged price-fixing combina-
tions for triple damages under the
Sherman antitrust law, as a pri-
vate individual or corporation can.
The 4-to-3 decision, blocking a
justice department suit to collect
$1,053,474 from seventeen tire
manufacturers accused of conspir-
ing to fix “collusive prices” in
1936 and 1937 .assumed special
importance in view of the huge
defense purchasing program
The case hinged upon the mean-
ing of the word "person” in Sec-
tion 7 of the 50-year old act pro-
viding that "any person who shal’
he injured (by outlawed combina-
tions) may sue and shall recover
threefold the damages by him sus-
tained, and the costs of suit, in-
cluding a reasonable attorney’s
fee.”
The majority opinion, by Jus-
tice Owen J. Roberts, conceded
that "The United States is a jur
istic person in the sense that it has
rapacity to sue upon contracts
made with it or in vindication of
its property rights,” but that the
Sherman act "created new right
available only to those on whom
they are conferred by the act.”
The decision said that other
sections of the law empowe>«d the
government to act against combi-
nations in criminal and injunctive
proceedings und that congress in-
tended Section 7 only ffl7 the use
of the public.
ns prison farms “if they corn*
down here and violate our laws.”
Following up passage by the
house last week of his bill outlaw-
ing violence in labor disputes, the
governor said, “I confidently ex-
pect that the senate tomorrow will
pass this bill with an overwhelm-
ing majority.”
The bill is scheduled to be taken
up in the senate state affairs coem-
mittee today for consideration
Musical Units
To Help Open
Circus Formally
Preparations are being made to-
day by Denison’s two drum and
bugle corps, the Katy and high
school units ,to participate in the
gala opening April 23 of the
Gainesville Community Circus at
Gainesville.
The Katy corps, an all male or-
ganization, composed of M-K-T.
railroad employes and members of
their families, will go into rehear-
sal tonight beginning at 7:30 p.
m. in the old fire state on East
Hull street. The Katy corps has
narticipated in the opening for
several years under the direction
of Drum Major Carson Sebers and
'he late R. M. (Dick) Gray as bu-
ele sergeant. This year the group
will be under the direction of two
new leaders due to resignation of
Mr. Sebers and death of Mr. Gray.
New directors are Jnmes A Cham-
bers, drum major and Dale Baker,
bugle sergeant The present mem-
bership totals approximates thirty.
The high school unit, organized
ess than a year under sponsorship
of Nie! Shirley, through funds pro-
vided by the Denison Dads club,
•'’ill make its first parade for the
circus, joining other musical or-
ganizations from all over North
I Texas, and will be under leader-
ship of Betty Masser.berg, drum
majorette. Its membership is com-
posed entirely of feminine stu-
dents of the high school. Transpor-
tation for the corpi>, embracing a
membership of 40, is being ar-
ranged by the Dads club through a
ommittee composed of C. P. Ab-
rahamson and D. A. Vanston.
The parade is scheduled to be-
gin through the principal busi-
ness section of Gainesville w.tb
bands and circus performers, at 4
p. in. At the conclusion of the
parade the participants will be fet-
ed with a barbecue supper and
-oft drinks and permitted to wit-
nfc.- the circus without coat.
Abstract Bids
Are Called For
In Marshall Co.
For the preparation and deliv-
ery of approximately 157 com-
I.Iete, certified abstracts of title
to lards situated in Marshall coun-
ty, Oklahoma, and the subsequent
continuations thereof to show ad-
ditional evidences of title, releases
of liens and title vested in the
United States, the U. S engineer
office here is accepting bids in
duplicate, to be publicly opened
at 11 a. m., April 8 and award
made to lowest bidder.
The lands ase required to con-
tinue construction progress of the
Denison dam and reservoir Ab-
stracts have already been received
from three firms in Marshall
county, Guaranty Abstract Co.,
Madill; Marshall County Abstract
Co., Madill and Pioneer Abstract
Co.. Madill.
The abstracts are to contain
complete and correct reference to
every instrument recorded within
the records of all counties within
the district where the laeid lie*,
which in any wav may affect the
t’tle The right is reserved by the
government to increase or de-
crase the quantity by 25 per cent
All abstracts Hre to be delivered
within 255 days nfter date of re-
ceipt by the contractor of notice
to proceed and may deliver them
in groups of five to ten during
period of contract. However, the
government reserves the right to
require that priority be given
specific tracts as its needs may
make nccersary
i
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. 7, No. 237, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 1941, newspaper, April 1, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth526982/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.