The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 131, Ed. 1 Monday, November 22, 1937 Page: 1 of 4
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WEA THER
DENISON AND VICINITY
Occasional rain or snow Monday;
Tuesday probably snow Jjj
THE DENISON PRESS
I
S8c PER MONTH
A F AST GROWING PAPER
Representative United Press and International News Service.
DENISON, TEXAS MONDAY, NOV. 22, 1987
_________________
WEEKLY FOUNDED 1930 -DAILY 1934 VOL ~~N0~l31
Bearcat-Leopard
Game Headlines
Conference Race
Strikers At
Rubber Co.
Back On Job
MEN’S BIBLE CLASS
TO SEND BASKETS OF
FOOD, NEEDY FAMILIES
Snow For Settlement Is Demanded
a*.ace Could Finish in Three-Way Tie If
oackeis Lieteat bonham and Gainesville
tops bnerman; bearcats Favored to Win
Denison plays Bonham in Dis- championship,
trict Five this week, but the game Sherman, with u clean slate in
..as ueen pusi.ed far into the back- flag play so far, will have its
ground by the Sherman-Gaines- hands lull in the Leopards who
die contest at Gainesville Thurs- have been tied only by Denison,
day to decide the conference leaving them half a game behind
------————*£ the Industrial City powerhouse,
which bids fair to keep going
through tKe Cook county outfit.
Provided Gainesville does beat
Sherman and Denison overwhelms
Bonham, the race will wind up in j
a three-way tie, hut it is doubt-1
full if Denison would be given a
hearing in the decision to go on
to the bi-district a week later,1
DENISON
62-50-35
YEARS AGO
Bv DUl.cn MURRAY
Nov. 22, 1875
About twenty young ladies and
gentlemen from Denison and sev-j probably against Highland Park of
e~al from Sherman congregated at Dallas.
Col. Lipscomb’s residence, 5 miles; Bonham so fur hasn’t won a
from the city Wednesday night.it district game and experts are not
12 Thousand Akron comp-
any Employes Return to
Work in Ohio Plant Fol-
lowing Many ,Day Strike
Governor Sends
Troops To City
Interference With T’lose at
Work Will not Be Brook-
ed, Chief Executive Says
AKRON, Ohio—Following a sit-
down strike which lasted for three
days, 12,000 men returned to
their work in the Akron rubber
plant Monday, when Gov. Martin
I.. Davie indicated he would send
troops to Akron Monday to pre-
vent any interference wi^h men
who wished to go to work.
The aetion of the governor has
aroused the ire of head of the
U. A. W. and charges will be
brought against the governor, it
i declared,* for intimidation of
According to plans of the Men’s
Bible class of the First Christian
church Sunday, Thanksgiving will
be celebrated by the class with
sending baskets of food to some
of the needy homes of the city.
Sunday morning action to that
effect was taken and President
Evans Wood appointed a commit-
tee to take care of the matter.
The class also sends out doz-
ens of baskets lo home of the city
and plans are to be made to .tha t
effect this Christmas.
Announcement was made Sun-
day that next Sunday the class
will have as guest teacher, Ashley
Evans of Bonham. Mr. Evans is
not only an able Bible teacher,
but is also one of the most able
editors of Texas and has for many
years been the edi’orial writer for
the Bonham Favorite.
Dizzy Southwest
Conference Goes
Back Into Action
Rice-Baylor and TCU-SMU
Contests Headline Play of
Week; Texas at A. and M.
Seven Southwest Conference
Denison Is
Predicted Details Worked
__ ! Out tor Yule
Season Opening
Immediately By Japan
For First Time in Four Days,
Temperature Mpn. Fails
to Go Below Freezing in
City; Warmer is Forecast Chamber of Commerce and
__ Boosters Club Complete
Last Plans for the Event
Oklahoma Is
Colder Today
More Fru:t and Crop Dam-
age is Reported by Grow
ers of Unprotected Crops
Denison witnessed warmer wea-
ther today for the first time in
fou ■ days after the thermometer
Every detail for the formal
Christmas shopping season opening
Wednesday December 1, has been
completed by .the Chamber of
Commerce and Boosters club, ac-
cording to announcement today.
Fred Harvey, Booster president
said every angle in the parade
his orgat ization is sponsoring, and
fc during a profselsonal group
Everyday
DENISON
® --0
B. McDaniel eai.ed at high
school on the telephone .th.s morn-
ing for the first time since he was
taken to the hospital seriously ill, j
He’s well on the way to recovery
right now, much to the pleasure
of his friends, lie has been not- j
icibiy missed by his school staff,
who can hardly wait for his re-
turn, expected within a few days
or so.
had hovered below the freezing from oainesville, has been worked
was re lly a surprise party to expecting them to begin in their
Mrs. Lipscomb, though the Co!. last game of the season. Howev- workers in violation of the Federal tc ms started prac’icc today for
was into the secret, but • she was
equal to the occasion and met her
guests with a cordial greeting.
Mrs. Lipscomb soon had the par-
lor cleared of furniture, the nius-
er, the Warriors have come a long
way since the season’s start and
will give the Jackets a much hard-
er battle than local fans expect,
provided the five stars, hurt in
icians came forward and business] the Whitewright game last week,
commenced. Dancing was kept round into shape by Turkey Dav.
up with spirit until l o’clock, If they return to the lineup, the
when an excellent lunch, with hot Warriors should ho'd the Jackets
coffee was served. After dispos-, to a comparatively small score; if
ing of a liberal allowance of! not, the Denisoniaos should run
roast turkey and fixings another away with the game enoily,
labor act. Charges are to be fil-
ed before the Federal labor board,
it is declared.
Union men say that the gover-
nor was furthering his own selfish
political end in ordering out the
militia to interfere with the strik-
ers.
Denison is in the best shape of
the season, added to the last game
of a number of starters. Those
donning Jacket uniforms for the
final contest are: Art Rutledge,
Fred Taylor and Oliver Jackson,
backs; Dale Shearer, M. E. Van-
diver, Roy Ownby and Lee Brig-
ham, linesmen.
hour of lively exercise to the tune
of the violin was engaged in. It
was fully 3 o’clock in the morning
before the merry party broke up
ana the carriages rolled home-
ward.
Eery one had a splendid time,
as is always the case at Colondl
Lipscomb’s. The Colonel and his
estimable wife are roted for their J Second string, hut vnluah'e men. I
generous hospitality and nothing 1° he lost through ineliodbi’ity or
seems to give them more pleasure graduation, are: Richard Irwin,
than to entertain their friends. I back; and Belton Deose and Thar-.
Frank Colbert reports that on! on Hooper, linemen,
an average of fiftv emigrant wag-j I’ari-, the only other conference
oils pass over his bridge every
day.
Samuel H. Williams and Mrs.
Louisa Haynes were united in
marriage at the residence of Rev.
M. A. D'Ugheretv was the officia-
ting minister Saturday night.
Nov. 22, 1887
Sunday night between 12 and
1 o’clock burglars entered the res-
idence rf C. A. Windy, on Craw-
ford street, hut did not succeed
in getting anything. Mr. Wircly
had returned home quite late and
had not yet gone to sleep when
he was startled by a suppressed
sneeze in the room adjoining the
one in which he lay. At first
he thought it was the cat, but in
about five seconds he
head a half suppressed cough of j 9.
a man. He sprang out of bed,
awakening his wife and causing;
K AT Y
Railroad News
* -------------*
Four men on the North Texas pcrtS-
distriet have been temporarily cut
off the extra board. Those af-
fected are Rrakeman C. !>. Dal-
ton, E. R. Cook, .1. C. Wigze! and
Conductor Harry Hoskins.
a week of games that may decide
the championship of the dizziest
flag chase ever registered by a
major loop in the United States,
one that still has two weeks to
go, but four teams still have a
shot at carrying off the title.
Dopesters are w liking around in
circles, attempting to figure out
how come the conference has seen
the heavy favorites toppled into
the background and the weak sis-
ters come up to poke their nose in-
to an affair they have no right to,
in the opinion of pre-season ex-
mark, only to be faced with prol
bio snow and rain today and
Tuesday.
Weather reports indicate a
ligh’ snow may fall in this sor.
tion within the next twenty-four
hours, coming in from the south.
Dallas and Fort Worth both were
reported hit by sn< w tics morn-
ing with more scheduled to fal! by
T uosday.
out with the expectations of hav-
ing one of the biggest and best
even’s of its kind in the history of
Derison.
Selection of Thelma Thompson
as queen of the event was made
last week and she will be located
on the main float of the par do,
M ■. Harvey -aid. Miss Thomp-
son, beauteous high school student
recently won the MGM search for
(. mnicury fell to the 32 do- f lent contest conducted hero,
gree low mark this morning oar’y, T).xas Pow„ nn(i ,jght COmp-:
fo lowing a high of 10 Sunday anv (,mplryt,.
afternoon. A slow risi
shortly before noon
started
light
Saturday started
hanging activities in prepar-
with indica- ation for Christmas lights in t.he
Hons of higher readings inter this businesg arna am, ^boring av-
evening. enues, which shou’d be completed
Continued cold added more bv tbe Iatter part of this WP,,kj it
damage to fruits am. rnher crons ras announced. The vari-colorcd
in this sector, farmers report. globes wil, bitched on the
Growers believe a portion of their nieht of tho para nn(1 wi„
unprotected crops might be sal-
in lighted nightly until after
team, wound up its hall of yarn
last week in .*. crushing lo-s at the
hands of the Sherman Bearca's.
I he Parisians have no more gaums
on their schedule this season and
their uniforms will be taken up
later this week.
A small ainoun‘. of snow
reported falling th’s morning at
Dallas and Ft. Wor’h, according to
Ka’y wei'ther reports.
The snow began fill ing in both
cities about G a. m. today and
was reported still coming down at
9:30.
E- E. Kennedy, Jr,, baggage
room employe, remmed his duties
Monday after spending the week-
end at Muskogee. He was nccom- Pu]sa
panied by Mrs. Kennedy.
Both Baylor and TCU have lost
two games each, but even so, they
cun tie for the gonfalon by win-
ning their games this week with
Rice and SMU respectively. Ex-
perts believe both can turn the
was trick if they provide play as they
did against opponents last week.
However, Rice and the Mustangs
can’t be counted out or soil short
narti-ular’y since the Methodists
dazzled UCEA at Los Angeles 2fi
to 13, passing everything hut the
conch and mascot
Thursday the Southwest see- the
*rad:tioeal game bet” cen Texas
and A. and M. at College Station
'•ith Ark nsas meeting Tulsa U. at
vaged provided wrmor tempera- ,hp now VPa„ A „,.ont ranvass
tures arrive immediately. by tbe chamber provided fund,
I for both the ligh’s and parade.
OKLAHOMA CITY Snow and Under plans t!.„ parade
rain-laden skies featu -e Oklahoma will bcjfin at p> m Do,Pnlb,.,
Monday, fo’lowirg a day of below , to last appro![imatl.|v
freezing weather all d”y Sunday. minutes. gix flo.,ts #nd
Monday promises to be some- m,mber of entcrtninel
what warmer with either snow or ticlpate
thirty
a large
will par-
rain for the state.
Germany May
Again Place On
Ocean Blimps
Hai ve Britton,
Katy Engineer,
Expires£unday
The Junior Alpha Delphi are :I1
agog this week preparing for their
annua! Thanksgiving dance at Ho-
tel Denison Thursday evening.
The girls have made this an en-
til'd affair—along with one at
New Years—and take pride in
making it about the best of the
year. And believe it or not, they
don’t give the hop for money’s
sake (free adv.)
That the Dallas city council has
not treated the newspapers there
right, may be shown in the manner
the sheets are handling the sunk-
en dredge story which occurred
last week. The council paid $31,-
000 for the dredge, but would
have paid twice th t much to have
kept the mishap from becoming
known to the papers.
City firemen this morning were •
re idling the coldest fires they
had made in the past few years
and each one agrees the V. S.
cc* irgin blaze of a couple of years
h ok, occurring on such a cold
j day the firemen came back to the i
station -olid sheet.-' of ice. Last
veil'- the G. I,. Bin kford fire hap-
pened in sub-zero weather and as
fast as the water hit the house,
seemed to freeze. But it is all
j in the days work for the hardy
I ‘’ire hovs, who have to answer
j 'em all in any kind of weather.
From the Dallas News: The
j Vanishing American is certainiv
I not the tax collector.
Nippon Troops Ask immed-
iate Possession Past Hav-
en Re<ugees During Hos-
tilities in City of Shangoai
Military Action
Is Threatened
Planes Drop Notes of Warn-
ing on Nanking jin Order
To Prevent Mf>re Bombs
SHANGHAI—Announcement is
made by Japan that they i' tend
to take over complete mili*a:y
control of the foreign settlem nt
of Shanghai which heretofore has
I con a haven of refuge for for-
• igners as well as several thous-
and natives.
Military action is threatened if
it becomes necessary to take con-
tr 1 of thi- settlement, which un-
der the rule of China, grant’d
cnncesMon to France, the United
State1, Great Britain and other
foreign countries.
The threat of the Japanese car-
's with it possible complications
with foreign countries but thr*y
are insistent and say they will
ail! ness being op-
erated in the area, which include
customs, banks, industries, postal
and telegraph lines and the like.
The Japanese military gives
warning that they must he g-Hs-
fie! in all matters or they will
take over personal control of ev-
erything.
I
Decide to Start Trans,Ocean-
tic Flight Between U. S.
and Germany Once More
Retired Katy
Engineer Dies
Here Saturday
• —•
Hither And Yon
WITH KEN
© ------------II
I ho we are homeward bound we
William Blair Reed, 70-year-old shah not sail directly from Trieste m“'‘inn in ,h‘‘ R"!'rs who knocked
Saturday the r'a-hes on tap are
TCU-SMU and Ba'dor-Rice. Rice
is still on t' p of the 'onforesee
d»«ni*p a 7 to 2 imking at the
ha”ds of the Frng°*ios S 'turdav,
but its a hi' shak" at their ang'e
■in.I tb»Tf mm- ,nci>r too much onm-
WASHINGTON
fiigh's will again be resumed with
dirigib’es between this country
an ! Germany, it was declared by
u German agent when polication
retired Katy engineer and a resi-
dent of Denison 44 years, died
Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock
at the MKT Employes’ hospital
distinctly following an illness since August
He resided at 418 East Sears
Funeral services were held nt
Monday
2:30, Rev. J. F.
a noise, which made the burglar| the Short-Murray chapel
take to his heels and dash thru afternoon at
the back door which was standing] Murrell, pastor of the First Bap- Adriatic,
open. As he went out into thejtist church, officiating. Interment
is to be at Oakwood cemtery with
he stumbled on the step and fell
to the ground upon his all four! Short-Murray directing,
nnd was several seconds in regain-. Mr. Reed was born in Pioneer,
ing his feet. Mr. Wircly could I'a , December 7, 1SG7, the son of
have shot the rascal as he was Mr. and Mrs. William B. Reed. He
scrambling to his feet, had he had wn reared and educated at that
a gun, nnd being unarmed, he, point. At fourteen years of age
did not care to jump on him, fcar-j he moved to Wellington, Kas„ to
ing that he might get the worst reside with his sister, Mrs. Ida
of it. It was too dark to tell Shepard, a school teacher. Reed
distinctly what kind of n man the finished his education under the
robber was, hut from an exclam- guidance of Mrs. Shepard and
ation lie uttered as he was get- moved later to Parsons, Kas., to
ting to his feet, Mrs. Wircly think take employment with a feed store
he was a negro. Mr. Wirely is there.
only lately arrived from the north He moved to Uenisoiw in 181*2,
and states that this is the first taking employment with the ex.
time any man has been fool en- press company and later working
ough to imagine that ho could get »t the MKT roundhouse. He was
to New York City but make sev-
eral interesting calls enroutc, in-
cluding the famous old towns of
Dubrovnik and Pagusa in Jugo-
slavia on the fjordlike Dalmatian
coast. Dubrovnik, at the water’s
edge, is tile port-town of Ragusa
which is located five miles away,
upon a ridge known as Mount
Sergio which juts out into the
There »'•» excellent
street car (mountain trolley) ac-
commodations between the two
over the Christians G to 0 earlier
'0 the season.
Unemployment
Card Check Is
i tarted Monday
was made for a new permit.
The new dirigible is to use non-
inflammable gas. it is declared,
thus preventing another such ac-
cident as that occurring some
months bark when the big Ger-
man dirigible Hindenburg went up
I in f ames while landing and *oek
I the lives of more than two dozen ' 'm°
Harve Britton, 58, engineer on
the Katy north end, died at the
MKT hospital at 9:45 Sunday
rich* f Bowing n i'lncsu that had
Experimental ,ast0fl over " Ppro,l of sixty days.
Funeral services will he held
from the Short-Murrav chapel at
”30 p m Tuesday with Rev. Harry ,
T ee Virden offi Uring. Inter-
ment will he at Fai view with
?hort-Mnrrav directing. Engin-
eers wiP be in change t the g-ave.
Mr. Britton \va- horn at Gordon
Texas, his parents being Mr. and
Mrs. George Briton. Ho wa ■
married at Colmitc, Okla., Dec. 29 ;
1924 to Mrs. Minnie Amburn. He
to this eitv from Colgate.
Tobacco chewers and snuff
dippers are coming back more and
more, news reports say. Here the
marks can be seen, however, snuff
dippers keep the fact to them-
selves more than tobacco chewers.
t kawers” seem to get a great
'leal of pleasure from the habit,
despite a great disdain from the
opposite sex. Personally we’re a
bit too sissy for the stuff-—Brown
Mule was too much for us one
lime and we haven’t tackled it
since.
NANKING—Japanese planes, j
mol,ing their first flight over the
sin e the fall of Shanghai,
dropped notes of warning for the
citizens to evacuate in order to
avoid the bombing that is liable at
any time to be started.
All foreign representatives a-e
said to have already abandoned
the eitv and moved to other points.
WASHINGTON—Work will be-
gin this week under supervision of
the postal depar’ment checking
the returns on the unemployment
cities. Seen from the ascending cards filled out over the country
car, something about the general the past week,
landscape reminds one of many it will be several weeks likely
places already visited—sort of a befo-e a final ami complete report
crazy quilt, so to speak—with lit- will be ready.
tie touches of hither and yon, such _____________
as Maderia, Rhodes, and the moun- Both the 60th and 75th wed-
-•---- - di”g annivers ries are called
(Continued on page four) "diamond weddings.”
persons.
i The big dirigible is
nearing completion
nnd will soon take off if a permit
| to land is secured.
MUD DAUBERS TO
PLAY BELLS HERE
Denison high school Mud Daub-
ers will meet Bells high in a re-
turn match at Munson field Wed-
nesday afternoon, ac ording to
i f’ojo'h o. t Mri'ipi’. Th” g’mo, to
| begin at 3:30, will he a return
match to one played several weeks
ago at Bolls which the Daubers
lost 13 to 6.
Ho was a member of tho Brother
said to be ^ '°d Locomotive Firemen and
in Germany Ene-inf,prs-
Surviving are Ms widow, one
son and four daughters,: R. D
Britton o<’ Ariine’nn; Mrs. W. G
Rrav of Ft. Worth.; Miss Ollie
Rae Britton, Ft. Worth; Miss El-
len Claire Britton of Denison and
M’ss Lota Amburn of Denison.
Rro'hers are Genene Colgate. Ol-
lie of Tol'i'n'e and Walter Britton
of Ronton, Miss.
Thanksgiving? And things to bo
thankful for? Walter Wincholl
last night said one thing is that
wi* are still saluting a flag ami
not i shirt,
Wonder what Andy Devine’
would sound like with a cold . , . j
W hat would Jack Benny do with- ’
out Mary Livingston ... or Fred
Allen without Portland Hoffn
A Swedish composer classified
Wagner’s music as "t ash’’
George Bernard Shaw says
, Shakespeare had many flaws and
' wont so far as to rewrite one for
The 62nd and last county to he British P™‘Iuption, ringing in the
created in New York state was
Bronx, formed from a part of
New York county in 1914.
UTILITY COMPANIES MAY BEGIN HUGE
BUILDING PROGRAM AFTER CONFABS
recent abdication of the English
king . . well, you can’t please foiiansed
everybody, that’s sure, but then
who can satisfy the bewhiskered
Britisher ... It’s the rawest re- ^
mark since Rochelle Hudson said
Oklahoma had a putrid odor.
Police Locate
More of Loot,
c illing Station
Only about $90 in rash remain
yet to he found in the recent bur-
-■ riry of the Louis Carlat. filling
ation, ( irner Main street nnd
Miri k avenue, according to as-
sistant chief of police Paul Borum
M Borum returned with plain-
ciothcsman A. J. flartson today
from Winniwood, Oklahoma where
they recovered a set of golf clubs
and a gun taken from the station
in the burg!, ry Friday night. Mr.
P>""tim said no arrests have been
made in the case, bu: some were
expected momentarily.
TWO FLIERS CRASH
TO THEIR DEATH
RIVERSIDE, Cal.—Two youths,
flying ever the Junior Military
college of Southern Califorria
Sunday afternoon, were crashed
‘o their death when thei- plane
The boys were F. Peka
and A, Dwyer.
anything of value by robbing him.
Nov. 22, 1902
promoted to fireman in 1 SOI. He
had been engineer on the Texas]
Holmes Willis, Jr„ and Miss1 limited and Bluebonnet, fast Katy
Birdie McLynn were married Sun- ''a-senger trains until his retire-
day evenin at the home of the mcnt un<ler T*10 retirement pension
•bride’s mother, Mrs. J. G. Collins, a few months ago.
corner of Gandy etret and Burnett1 1,0 married Miss Faye Iiarda-
nvenue. The ceremony was per- way nt Eufala, Okla., March 5, inhibitions
News article says: “FDR Of-
fers olive branch to uti'ities?" If
lie continues his policy, he may
tear off the leaves and apply the
switch. Might be called sort of a
oamaflouge?
DAYS
1
Till XMAS
formed by Rev. C. R. D. Crittend ,!)27' 1,0 ia a mpmber of tllp Elks such development are to be lifted
den. rector of St. Luke’s Eplsoo' :in<* tbc Brotherhood of I.ocomo- by the present administration, it
pal church. It was a verv quiet ULP E"K‘neei». was indicated here over the week
ffair only the parents and reia- Surviving are a son, Robert of end.
(Continued on page four)
| Missoula, Mont., and a daughter, i
I Martha D, Reed, of Denison. i
WASHINGTON — Promise of President Roosevelt on the matter vorable since the president only TV A and municipal plants built
he power companies along with during the week in the way of recently offered the utilities his with PWA funds
other utilities concerns to launch having overtures of peace be- cooperation should they value if tho building program starts,!
their property on tho common law hundreds of power plants, Br'tle " orP Rp|E” the
principles of rate making, rather mission lines by the thousands and <nmera did wrong by Joan Craw-
than on the basis of what they much other equipment is needed. ^01'd a couple of times and left her
paid for it or on replacement Should this building program start hpnut.v in The make-up box. How-
costs. a vast untapped source of om- evcr the smooth acting of Fran-
It is declared that the utilities ployment will be opened up, it is
concerns would like to get the an- n.iij and j* l< fui u l\iuc outnum-
surance that the government pol- bering the PWA or WPA army of pretty good^' 'everyAhing'consider- ~n« you.
icy of erecting plants such as tho( workers will be made possible. j od. | THE DEN4SON PRESS
a program of building greater tween the adminis‘ration and such
than all the projects of the PWA companies, is problematical, but )s
nr WPA, depends on whether the believed that a truce is to be dr
have treatened clarcd and the companies will
that
companies
a program to spend more
launch
than three and a half billion dol-
lars in construction work during
Just what may come out of con- The next few months,
fcrences slated to be held with! The outlook is declared as fa
chot Tone, Joan’s real life hubbv,
and Robert Young, make up for
defects. Surprising!" the fpm
NOTICE
If you do not receive you>
paper t>y 5 p. m. each day,
p!ca<e phone Jft0 and "ne V*
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 131, Ed. 1 Monday, November 22, 1937, newspaper, November 22, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527962/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.