The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 248, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1942 Page: 1 of 4
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m
WEATHER
DENISON AND VICINITY
Somewhat cooler tonight
and Saturday.
'
The Denison Press
PUBLISflCD DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY
YOUR HOME-OWNED
DAILY NEWSPAPER
16c PER MONTH
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED PRESS
DENISON, TEXAS FRIDAY, MAY 1st, 1942
WEEKLY FOUNDED 1930— DAILY 1934
VOL. VII—NO. 248
Allies To Protect
Interests OF China
In Sector OF Burma
LONDON, May 1 — British cessary to straighten the alliedj
forces in western Burma ure re- line because of the fall of Lashio-
ported to have withdrawn 80 miles A spokesman said the new line is'
more. Well-informed British only 2j5 miles below 'Mandalay. I
sources said the retreat was tie-1
——----------! Axis Chiefs Meet.
| LdNDON, May 1—The Berlin
radio said today Hitler and Mus-i
isolini have held a two-day confer-
ence on axis world strategy. Ac-
cording to the announcement, thc|
Freezing Of Prices For Duration To
Be Discussed By OPA Here Mon.
Ardmore Air Instructions Received
Station Work To fo Increase Allotments
Begin June 1st
ALONG TH€
N€WS B€AT
BY THE EDITOR
30 Engineers From
Denison Office Are
Already On Scene
Retailers Of
This Area Are
Russia Desires Only
To Drive Out
The Germans-Stalin
response to a query of thu( Chamber of Commerce today hud
Tile Newi Man and Hit Job.
In the report of the death in
line of duty of the reporter of war
news, Mielvin Jucoby, we have a
view into the risks newsmen take
in order to get the report first and
accurate The reporter takes his
talks were held yesterday and Construction on the tactical sta ]
Wednesday at Salzburg, Austria. , tion for the army air corps, to be
The enemy radio used the uauoli located near Arelmore and improv-
terms, but the talks were held injod at an expense of moe than
a spirit of close friendship and 000,000 will get under wa,' about
June 1, army engineers here said
Denison Chamber of Commerce as' wired informal application must]
to what procedure should be fob! be filed to the local rationing]
lowed in applying for increase in board.
sugar allotment the United States The Denison chamber made the'
I request on the basis that popula-|
'tion of this area has been greatly
I increased due to Perrin field and
'other projects and industrial users
I of sugar, such as ice cream raanu-
, lacturers, bottlers and others,
would be faced with a drastic re-
----- I duction if the present quota re-
Firemen last montli made a to-' mains in effect,
tal of
Four Months Fire
Losses $26,529;
181 Calls Ans.
indissoluble brotherhood of arms.
But it is not clear yet, whether, as today. tal of ten runs, seven of which The United States C. of C.
was expected, the Japanese amhas Thirty engineers from the Deni-lwere in the city, according to a stated that the application to be
sador to Berlin, General Oshimnj son office are already in Ardmore; report today of Fire Marshal Joe' filed with the local nt'-imag board
sat in on the meetings. There had* doing preliminary survey work a'^ Capelle. Fire losses in Aprifwere must be addressed to Office of
been axis reports of big decision: I a larger forre will likely be sent!estimated ut $9,008.16. , Price Administration setting forth
own life in his hands many limes, (q be ma(|^ ,)nd a mer(,er of .,i|! there for supervision of coiiatruc-| 'During the same month of lust facts to support the request. To he
w'liile armed with nothing but a the war fr„nts ()f tbe wor|d jnt„l tion. | year firemen made 20 runs with a included in the request is evidence
lead pencil or a camera. |a sjn(,|c fr0nt. Under an agreement with thejtotal of $2,224.89 in los- of increase in population, and otli-
Hts business is to get the news ___ . army( Ardmore is to <-ote $100,-| s e s . 'M r . C a p c- ! i ej "r pertinent facts.
right at the heart of things. It is Supplier Keep Goin„ 000 or more in bond immediately explained the heavy loss of this The telegram declared decision
I uimifr ii t*fcii ciuem
___ | army, Ardmore is to vote $100,-j s e s . 'Mr. C a p c ' I e
Supplies Keep Coinij 000 or more in bond immediately, explained the heavy loss of this
an old axiom that a good news] (London, May 1—In what ixj for purchase of the site, which will month was due to $8,882.50 car o„ such applications cannot he
man is one whq. knows where “hell ca||e(| a brisk move to meet the1 he leased to the government T.at- ried over from unes.'nuteil lo.-se-! made by local boards, but pro-
ia going to break loose and have a acute situation in Burma, allied' er„ auxiliary landing fields will be in March of which over $1,000 was bably will be made in the state
reporter there.” Well, Jacoby, forces wj|| bp ab]p to protect the, acquired by the government and attributed to the Henningsen Bros- or regional office of the OPA.
like all true reporters, lived much interests of rhino and that are to be cleared of Hazards, grad- storage house blaze. ;Some delay in processing uch ap-
of his time where hell was liable supplie3 are kppt KoinK therPi
to break loose. was declared today.
It broke loose again this week Although thp nurma ,.oa<1 ha3
and Jacoby was in the line of the bpen pUt by thp Japanege forc jt
enemy s guns and he fell. | is declarPd that a way has been
There ,s something gripping pIunneJ t0 meet the situatiorii It
about being a newsman that is as was anounced that the withdrawal
enticing and alluring as is the life
of a soldier or a hunter of wild
animals.
color and plenty of it. It takes
MOSCOW', Hay 1—In a May their land, the German fascist*,
Day speech addressed to the na- whom he branded as “L-aik-
A ,1 J TV A 4-fxxrt/1 Uon’ Premier Josef Stalin deelai- i- an.
rtoKCQ IO AllcllQ ed R
lorial conquest idea in tin pres- en I y Russia on tne fir-, of May
ent war, but only to drive from In which they celebrated, was
I called off and all the workmen
woi- a“ked to remain at th :ir work
turning out needed war mat- rial.
S- v et union workers observed
(May Day at work instead of at
play. Th.. mass demonstrations by
th, proletariat which have mark*
--- ed th" last twenty-four years of
SHBRAfAN, I ex a.-.. May 1 Russian ci derations of !r,terra-
in g will’ be explained"at a meeting JudKment of immediate possess or, tl0naI i chor day were caneohd.
for the United States government 'fl,e .corkers remained at their
on three tracts of land in Grayson posts, turning out supplier for the
Price And Legal
Points Of View
To Be Reviewed
Recent government orders con-
trolling for the w-ar’s duration re-
tail and wholesale prices to halt
the swiftly mounting cost of liv-
Possession Of 3
Tracts For Aux.
Fields Ordered
also of he British forces in he areal
01 a hunt r oi wild nenr Mautlulay was in order to to \i •
Ever.y newsman wants:fjtahalile the situation for a bettei. 15 INorWCgianS
defense and to allow a more effcc-
it ed, sodded and provided with snni- Values of buildings danniged by plicatoins must bp expected,
tary facilities and shelters. J fire last month was $77,075, com- stated, due to number of appliea-
‘Approximately 3,000 ■‘oldie’-" pared with $32,750 in 1941; Insiir- tions which will be filed. The U. S.
will be at the tactical station. Oth | ance loss to these buildings in Chamer added timely filing is ad-
er information concerning the pro-April this year was $3.676.72visable.
ject is withheld due to miiitnty compared with $2,014.89 last year | ---
secrecy. Contents of the buildings in To Try Experment.
April were valued at $23,000, of AUSTIN, Texas, 'May Sta‘e Retailers Urged to Attend,
which insurance coverage was Agricultural Commissioner J. E jn Vjew uf ^bp fa(,j ^b(1^
$13,950, compared with $6,500 McDonald revealed today Texas isj retaj|ers have joined the
in the high school auditorium at 8
p. m. Monday. , , , ,,
Especially invited to the meeting1’™1®,^ be used “ atasf.ary f1;-- front.
ng fields in connection witn let- Every oty, town and village,
rin field was signed by Judge Kan- neverthele: was ablaze with red
dolph Bryant iri federal court banner t evolutionary slogan- ami
here Thursday, gigantic portraits of Lenin, Stalin
Condemnation suit for the land E„d ctl e- Bolshevist leaden,
was filed Wednesday by Judge S. Aft r more than ten months A
F. 'Leslie, special attorney for the wa, y.a! „ said in his order, RUs-
of justice, and a fi- sia he.- become conside"ab'y
nancial settlement will be worked ;.t.vnger, the Red army has become
out later after appraisal by spe- nior.* o-fanized and more power*
ful th.i i it was at the beginning
John H Neill and I eury Georg--. 0f the conflict, and has “passed
adminstration at Dallas, will be Ownership ot the land is listed from the defense to a successful
present to speak on various phases 83 !u^ows- advance against the enemy
of the regulation. These officials A 694.69 acre tract near Dor troops”
will be specialists both from a l'hester’ Bascom H. Gaskin, Luella “Hitlerite imperialism has oecu*
price and legal point of view. Af- Ga!i!{in’ <Dr- Murphy Bounds, J. pjpd wide territories in Europe,”
ter their presentations, they will 1>aul Kelly; r’aul R Kelly’ Stalin stated, "But it has not brok-
answer questions sent up from the gene K- N'”'vman' 11 h>ank Walk- Pn the will to resistance of Eu-
floor.
are retailers and others of the
merchandising trade—-on ners of
large and small stores alike—from
this trade territory.
Chairman of the meeting will
bt> J. R. Harley,, district co-ordinat-
or of business education.
At the meeting full opportun-ty, ^epaitment
will be available for business men
to learn all about the general
maximum price regulation. Offic-| '**' eommisS,0,|ers, ^ Simmons
ials from the region office of price]
that to write. And to write a story "he'chineTe Shot By Nazi
with color ,stirs the souls of the
readers. And to do that is the
the
consum-
fight against
meat and drink of the writer.
be st
recorded, the man who risks his
life to save others such as the
physician, the soldier or the offi-
cer,, furnishes the hero for the
story, but the news ‘man who is
there on the ground taking his big , , , ,, , , .
. , , . . , ,r , lery and plane attacks and h iving, weapons
risks also in order to get the story,; .........;tVi ' oppllrit„ ,
is also deserving of some of the
encomiums. But he does not seek
it. He is there to make the other
man stand out. If he does, he
writes a good story and the credit
he gets is generally l> byline.
Right now most of those fine
descriptive stories you read and
Firing Squads
By months the total reads:
forces.
Whatever happens, it is declar-
... ... . , ed, the allies will keep the supplies -—
When^th^story of the events are going into China. | STOCKHOLM, Sweden, <May 1
Japanese troops entered the —German firing squads today shot: the department answered 181 calls,
southern terminus of the Burma eighteen Norwegians who, the oc- resulting in total damage lo enn-
road at 1 p. m. Wednesday, the eupying authorities announced, re-] tents and buildings of $26,529.53.
communique said, as the Chinese entered their homeland from Kng-
defenders, beset by violent ai til- land with explosives and other
and killed two German
few similar weapons with which security police on a cousta! island'
to fight back, withdrew *o the j last Sunday.
north and east where the battle is. The eighteen had intended to
continuing in the viciity of .return to England, advices from
Lashio. | Oslo said.
The Japanese found ail of: The German radio said the Nor-
Lashio aflame. I wegiaris “illegally left Norway
The Chinese had fi>-"d the vain-! some time ago for England where
...... , . , able allied war materials which they were schooled by the British
which stirred your souls come back, .... , ,, ,, i J ...
.. u.i...... ____not be moved up th« Burma secret service.”
road for lack of transport, when They returned to Norway sup-
the plied with explosives and other
south would never succeed in cut- sabotage weapons, the radio add'd,
iting Japanese communications and “on the ground of this evi-
from the rear in time to save tV'jdence eighteen Norwegians were
city- The amount of war mate-] shot Thursday.
rials at Lashio has been kept aj “They were arrested while at- wiio
military secret. ] tempting to get away to England Cornell leveaied today.
] value of contents of fire los-cs last ab°ut to do something concerning (l(, -n national
year was $3,100. I the sugar shortage. mounting cost, the chamber
Insurance loss on the contents- McDonald said sugar beets willi t.onlniprt.p and >latp [,oard f0.
of
up and 'Lois M. Walkup; a 282.53 ropean people*
acre tract near Southmayd, Mr. “Thy struggle of enslaved peo-
M. E Hutchinson, I)i E. !.. Bji p|p0 against the regime of the Ger-
ton, G. D. Gay and sons, \\ T. man fascist robbers has begun to
Burton, Mrs. J. 1> Burton and Mis. take on a general character in all
Fannie Burton estate; a
' | rational education, who arranged
last April was $5,331.44, rompar- *rown experimentally in ..................... „
ed with $120 in April, 1941. | Wa<,o area thia summer, and if the the meetjn(, herPi ba . ur(fed a„
For the fourth months period.cr“Psl tufn.,.out wel1, a rt'1 ,nery ] retailers in this area to be present
| if possible. This will be one of
become
a general feature.”
— .......-v ....--------
will be built.
'Month
Runs
L-'i.-s
Jan.
92 .
.. . $3,414.37]
Yeb.
42
...... 8,106,68
Mar.
37 .
1 1,040.47]
Apr.
7 ... .
. 9,008.16
Total
181 .....
_...V- -
$26,529 53
l
Texas April Oil
Production Is
Fxtended 10 Days
to you. But you have forgotten
tile name of the man who wrotei ,
them, lie stirred your patriotic thpy re8,i*ed their tr00^ to
soul.
He made you want to do more
to defend the country or give to
the cause we all love. He incited
you to braver deeds and to nobler
impulses. That was his aim in
Randell Cribbing
Moves, Lake Being
Drained, Repair
AUSTIN, Tex., May 1
in Texas are breathing a little eas-
ier today.
The Texas railroad commission
has extended its April oil pro
j more than sixty meetings being
held in all parts of this region by
the office of price administration,
the first being held in Greenville
i last night.
To be explained by the price ad-
ministration specialists will be how
Oilmen ^e over-all price regulation places
an absolute ceiling over substan-
tially all commodities and services
sold at retail. The ceiling also
extends over prices charged by
265.64 occupied countries . . Murders of
acre tract near Ambrose, A A. German soldiers and officers have
Bennett, Mrs. (\ L. Gibbons, J.
C, Fallon, C. B. Fallon, M A. Da-
vis, W. II Walker and the execu-
tive committee of Christan educa
tion and ministerial reli f of the
Presbyterian church in the USA
April Wettest
Month Since ’36
Tornado Refugees
Fed Bv Army
Field Kitchens
PRYOR, Okla. May 1
army field kitchen.* with
The wettest month since Sep-
tember of 1936 was evidenced here
during April as the B. J. Lindsay
uauge recorded a total of 10.64
j inches.
In th,. September peak, the I.ind-
say office's records reveal 41.52
Four inches. Rainfall was frequent last
a eapac
. month and -welled both city lakes,
writing his story. So, if he- has E,the,r the Chinese carrying out in a fishing smack with fire arms
don,, that, he , satisfied. « comp ete scorched-earth policy and machine guns.
That is the glamor there is in! ^ columnists, «■ Japanese shells, -........—- v - -
the life of the news '-man. He and bombs a'ready had set °,vcry'
loves it for the thrills it offers thln« !,fire' mlhtaly
•Mr Cornell said the m ive was
Rande'l and Water'no beyond their
spillway peak The heavy rain
also caused R* <1 River to reach its
j dividual seller for each commodity cials said today. 1908 f,ood Peak of 24 feet,
or service during the month of First meal* from the kitchens In April last year, Denison ex-
were scheduled to havf been serv- peripnoed a Comparatively light
The regulation ba* been termed ed this morning For many ref- month with only 6.23 inches fall-
fed'en’ as ^rictly a wartime measure that ugees, it will he the f ist not food mg.
| will apply for the duration and be since the Tornado struck Monday,
S'x of May’s first ten days how- abandoned as soon as possible af- although the Red ( ross has had a precipitation
ever, call for well shutdowns. Com- *pr, l’eacP
missioner Jerry Sadler said today's P aine 0
facilities.
j Under the order the allowable
--- will be more than 1,000,000 bar- “ ’ ' ~
The cribbing of the Rande',1 lake] re|3 a day instead of the 960,000
dam has moved ten to twel.'c in-1 barrels ordered by the
ches toward the right of the dam] government
this week, City Engi m-.r A L.
For th-
ter peace comes. As will he ex- plentiful supply >*f sandwiches, Month
the meeting here, the
fruit and coffee.
Brig. Gen. Waldo
January
Potter, February
him in getting the news, no mutter
how dangerous the setting. II'
knows the more dangerous
setting, generally the better
story will bg to pass on to
authorities said.
DEATH ROLL
probablv caused by thj presiore ofi order does not defy the federal >I<■nera, Price control means a ... ,
1 0 Qe guarantee to the American people commander of the rort Sul re- Man li
' ‘ Staff April
—V
the KATE SMITH SIGNS
the ’DOU-AR-A-YEAR JOB
the
the high velocity of wa: -r f coding] government request,
the lake during the past few]
I weeks ana although there was a
j small leak, it was nothing to lie-1
j come alarmed over.
'Ait ‘
Pay Hike For
Soldiers Approved
(Continued on page four)
Special Weeks
Are Proclaimed
MRS. ROSA DELL DUTTON
I Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa] tbe toP ,bc 4am, the igke
1 Dell Dutton, 55, who died Tuesday,- Jncasures r’7-2 feet and water hts
NEW YORK, Mav l - Kate night at a local hospital were held I been atu!bc *°P d“e to the heavy
Smith became a dollar-,, year mo- this afternoon at 2 o’clock from I ra,na whlcb f,0've< ,he <«am.! house military
vie star today when she signet! a the Denison F'uneral chapel with! ' 1 t orne -aid the flood gate.- ■'> a! 11 ’ 1
contract to make a series of short Lon Jones officiating,
singing films with ail profits go-1 Interment was at Mount Table
ing to the United Service organiza- cemetery, the Demson Funeral] l.ri * inK cou d >e t"paired
tions. | Home directing. Pall-bearers werei
Columbia Pictute? Coiporation A. B. Anderson, Tommy Suttlehan,] Good Kates ^ Thursday
paid her $1 when -i'e affixed lier J. M. Hinner, A. B. Jenkins, Rich-
that their costs of living will re* placement center, ordered
main stable, that the buying pow-j Sergt. James Bruce to maintain
er of wages and salaries will not the kitchen service for two weeks
be impaired, and that scarce goods, if necessary,
will not go solely to those who Meanwhile, the city attacked tv-'
have the most money, but that all critical housing problem caused by
WASHINGTON, /May 1 _ The! people, rich and poor alike, will the tornado, which destroyed th"
affairs committee have an equal chance to obtain business district and smashed
hill raising the I their share at a fair price- homes and trailer camps.
I were being opened to drain the base pay of all enlisted men and, f >v» Men In Charge.
I lake down to 55.5 feet so that the' non-commissioned officers. The1 'Mr. Harley said the eiinie would ”
Three'base pay of privates and appren- be'conducted by five staff mem ■'«instruct.or
| feet of water was let out of the tice seamen would be raised from ber.s of Max McCullough, OPA rc
and five <30 to 42 dollars a month.
four months period, the
as follows:
1942
.20
.86
, . .43
10.64
1941
0.00
2.92
1.54
6.28
-V
Beer Retailers
Warned Against
Fmploying Minors
■AUSTIN, Tex., May 1___Procla-) signature. ard Lamb and Dustan'Lamb.
mation calling for the observance
of Texas Aviation Week June 22
to 27; Fraternal Week, May 4 to
10 and Mother’s Day, May 10 w re
issued today by Gov. Coke R.
Stevenson.
During Aviation week all inter-
ested agencies and per*o';s were
called upon to avail themselves to
DENISON ALLOTTED 21,000
WAR RATION BOOKS, SUGAR
the opportunity of participating in] No. 1 issued in Grayson county,
the first Aviation Congress to be Denison hus received 21,000, no-
held in Texas. It will be held at] cording to B. McDaniel, superin-
Texas A. & fi. college and will tent of schools here and local su-
consist of a scries of lectures on gar registration administrator,
the many phases of airplane mag. The books will be issued at ev-
ufacturing, flight training, mode' ery grade school in the county
airplane building, air transport, during the four-day period begin-
airport construction, maintenance; njng Monday to every person ro-
und operation. i siding within its boundaries, jklr
. ---------- \ McDaniel said.
69 COUNTIES HAVE Fll.LEP ... . ,
NAVY RELIEF QUOTAS Sherman recened 1. ,4-.. books,
_ ,, , other independent school districts
•AUSTIN. Texas, 'May 1-With # ^ of ,7 69B books
sixty-nine countie* havmg fiiled d 24,310 were issued to the
their quotas, $tI9,*10 m .ubwirlp-; schoo, distrU<t9, it was
1 tions to the Navy Relief society diBC|oae<i
has been reported, Atty. Gen. Ger-j
aid C. Mann, state chairman «f- Each P*raon 18 Permitted to
the nation-wide drive, said today.] have tw° P°ul'd’ °* au8a,-< “>• ad-
The Texas quota is $210,000.; ministrator pointed out, for which
{Many cities have oversubscribed; no stamps will be removed from
their quotas, jMann annnounced. 1 the war ration book. For the next
Of the 82,430 war ration books, four pounds on hand for each per-
son, stamps will be removed at tbe
rate of one stamp for each pound.
In other words, McDaniel explain-
ed, if any person has more than
six pounds on hand (resolving all
fractional pounds in favor of ap-
plicant) he will file an application,
but will not receive a war ration
book at the time of registration.
The same pmount of sugar can-
not necessarily be secured with
each stamp as the ration of sugar
may be changed from time to time
according to the total supply of
sugar in lhe country. The ration
for each stamp will he publicly
announced by the government.
The administrator nlso warned
that the stamps cannot he saved
so that the holders car secure all
his sugar at one time Each stamp
is good only for the announced
period, he said.
.more are to be let out today.
Governor Urges
Texans To Buy
More War Bonds
Okla. Youth Electrocuted.
BOWLEGS, Ok., May 1—A 13-
year-old youth who pulled an elec-
tric light and extension cord be-
hind him to repair a drain pipe
tinder his home was electrocuted
yesterday. The victim was J. mes
Lee McAllen. The accident occur-
red near Bowlegs.
'AUSTIN, Texas, Way 1—Gov.
Coke R. Stevenson today called up-
on Texans to do their part in pur . To Enforce Regulationa
chasing war bonds and savings --
stamps during the new nation-wide WASHINGTON, May
Liquor Inspector A. J. Hartson
he National IIo’u a? Agency loday lssl“'d 8 "'arning to operat*
of 300 <e*-i„n-il nr' °r beer establishments
houses will be put first on the list ^ employ persons under 18 to
gional administrator of Dallas. Tht «f «'«r housing projects in ,his'-‘ 'beer.
program will be based around «ret. The homes will he owned by 1!,taUM of tbe ‘"ducGon °f
--------------- —,—. the housing authority ar.d rented many young men into the army,
(Continued on page four) to industrial workers. Hartson asserted, several beer re-
--------------- tailers have hired minor girls and
boys to »ell beer in vitiation of the
Texas liquor act, and making
themselves subject to heavy pen-
alties.
Rrtaiieis should protect them-
selves, he said, by requiring those
whose age is doubtful, to produce
birth certificates which the deal-
er -i'ould ke< p in his possession
PROFESSIONAL CHECKERS TO
POLICE PRICE SCHEDULE
WASHINGTON, May 1 — The Keezer announced that S< ions
Office of Price Administration dis- and his staff will undertake within
1—»'tili- closed today that highly skilled the next six weeks van educational
as an evidence of good faith.
campaign which opened today and, tary authorities will enforce dim-j shoppers — professional price program to acquaint the buying
proclaimed the day as Texas Tra- out regulations on the Atlantic checkers — will be employed to public with the whys and where- LyClOne MriKCS
ditions Day. I seacoast. This announcement is help police new retail price eched- fores of the regulations, working ’ rv J
"No Texan desires that the im-'made today by Secretary'of Wat'ulea which become effective May particularly through women'. IVfO., UnC Uead
plements of war be too little or Henry L. Stimpson. who said that 18. clubs, civic groups and schools. ____
too late for our officers and men,| control of lighting aiong the sea-; Deputy Administrator Dexter M.J Housewives are expected to un- siTtlNCFIElk) Me., May 1
whose daring exploits on the fight-! board on a voluntary basis has Keezer said selection of the shop- dertake their own policing in buy ^(k,pa,t‘ onp pPr.on was killed Inst
ing front exemplify the best in failed. { P*rs has not been completed but ing retail articles but their work *. ht whpn ., cyeionp hit a ,.ur.d
American manhood,” the governor --- -----V-------- j Robert E- Sessions, new head of will be supplemented by the pro- 30 m-,M p(ut hpre.
said. “Our Texas officers and men GLENN ROGERS ARRIVES IN' 1 OI’A's consumer division, revealed fessional shoppers. It was assum- ' Th ,■ Bj„v uod^„ an
that those chosen will be trained ed that their principal task would 81 Vpar.old farmer. body was
by the bureau of labor statistics, be to inform storekeepers of min- , , , ,, „„ •
_ _ ,. , , , , . . . . , .. ,, r. , . found early this morning in the
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rogers, 408, whicn long has kept a watchful or violations with a view toward
self-correction. i
are living up to the finest tradi- PEARL HARBOR WITH USN
tions of Houston, Travis, Bowie
and Crockett.
, * , ,, ruins of his farm home.
“Money derived from the sale of. S. Tone, received an air mail letter, eye on living costs. self-correction ' Thp wind seriously damaged
war bonds and stamps is used to] Thursday from their son, Glenn Neither official would outline /Meanwhile, Price Administrator fam and rur#, buiidinKS.
provide the boys on the firing line] Rogers, that hP had arrived safely th0 specific duties of the profes- I.eon Henderson had bad news for - -----------
and in the training camps with the] at Pearl Harbor after leaving San] sionaU, but it was indicated their the nation’s essential motorists--1
Francisco with the U. S. tleet on work will coaxial of unannounced those eleglblc fer ;;.v. :.:;d 1 IL c- .......
April 4. I appearnnees at stores throughout tubes. Beginning today, vehicles jf do not receive year Prew
Rogers enlisted in the navy last the nation to check up on the oh-, — before 5:30, please phone 300 inf
November. servation of price regulations. (Continued on page four) | 0„e wd] be sent von.
tools they need to win the war. I
anj sonfident every man, woman
and child will want to do their part
by helping buy bonds and stamps.”
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 248, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1942, newspaper, May 1, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527360/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.