The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1935 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 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:
DBOMNrTUAft THURSDAY, AUG. 8th, 1935
WwUyfwIil UH-Psfly 1984
m
Editorial
PS
DKHISON REALLY HAS SOMKTHQfG IN ITS
,0F1N AH SMTSBTAINMKNTS
, Denison people who have been attending the Weekly open
lair broadcasts at Forest Park which employs the talent of both
local people and that of ours neighboring towns, are not slow
in declaring that we have in such a feature something worth-
while.
That wo have already reaped a splendid social reward
aud contribution by fraternization which has characterized
the events, is easily to be seen The happy mingling together
at these events of the thousands •"
LAWNFARMSTOSH1P
EIGHTEEN CATTLE FOR -
TOUR OF STATE FAIRS
News Flashes From Everywhere
Two Champion
Two Cows
Entered in Contest
out United States.
who have assembled, is some-
thing that makes for building
up a community spirit which
will tend to break down bar-
riers and establish all of us in
a more cordial relationship.
This in itself, in this day
when people have been drifting
away from each other by form-
ing only small groups or living
largely to themselves, is some-
thing that will tend to break
down such isolation and re-
vive afresh the w'ider relation-
ship socially so necessary to the
general welfare of a commun-
ity.
The events are in the outdoor
and come in the cool of the eve-
jiing under comfortable and en-
tertainig surroundings and in
the, log run will mean much
toward eslablishing a better
DENISON
62-50-35
YEARS AGO
column} .y spirit locally as well’
as to bring together the people
of outlying areas.
Not only this phase is to be
noted, but also that of offering
latent, which otherwise might
not be known or a wakened the
opportunity needed to bring
it before the public. Talent of
the kind which runs to enter-
taining and enlightenment of
people, needs to he offered its
stage on which to appear, and
the Denison feature is just the
thing.
It is not now that Denison
has been discovering its own
1 alent. and offering it the op-
portunity to appear before its
neighboring tow'ns, since we
have been doing that, for three
years. But the new' feature of
having our friends of the sur-
rounding towns in turn appear
before the thousands assembled
in the Denison Forest Park
Ihrough the aid of ample
broadcasting devices is some-
thing new. it is being appreci-
ated by all alike and the poeple
are showing their appreciation
by hearty support of the same.
It is to be noted, in this con-
nection that the management
of t lie local theatres give hearty
and unstinted support to the
move. This is an indication
necessary to build a good town
of the type of broadmindedness
and broadcast the community
spirit. Although the crowds
gather by thousands to wit-
ness the events, the theatres
are not suffering from lack of
patronage.
Anything that brings people
to Denison in increasing num-
bers Will, in I he long run, help
us all.
--00-
There was u time When farm-
ers paid their subscriptions
with the juicy watermelons, but
slightly more plentiful, such'
in These days when money is
a thing is rarely heard of. And
yet we talk about the good old
times when We had money.
------on----
The Republican party will
make all the capital at its com-
mand on making the const i-.
August 8, 1873
The proposition to the city to
donate to the Texas and At'antic
Refrigerator Cor Co., $10,00(1 for
the construction of slaughter
houses at Denison, was submitted
to, and voted on, by the citizens
of Denison, resulting in a vote of
105 for the proposition and 12
against. II. Tone is preparing an
abstract of title for the city of
Denison, beginning with a copy of
the records to the present time.
He proposes to have daily reports
of every title placed on record at
Sherman, thus furnishing a com-
plete record of every lot in the
city. The work will be ready in
about one month .
The Denison post office was the
first office in the state to have
postal cards for sale. They were
authorized May. 1st.
August 8, 1885
A genuine sorrow wqs felt in
the city when the news was flash-
ed over the wires that Gen. U. S.
Grant was dead. In every city of
(lie south memorial day was ob-
served, and Denison joined her sis-
ter cities in paying tribute to the
fallen chieftain. The city put on
mourning, and business was, for a
time, suspended. Nearly all the
bsuiness houses on Main street
displayed emblems of mourning
and c'osed their doors until even-
ing.
The opera house, the scene of
the gathering, was appropriately
decorated, and the national colors,
draped in crepe, flew from the
highest point. The stage was oc-
cupied by the following distin-
guished citizens of Denison: May-
or Hanna, ex-Mayor Boss, Post-
master Daugherty, D. O. Hause,
G. G. Randell, Councilman Waltz,
Recorder Nevins, and the gal'ant
Confederate Chief, Major L. L.
Maughs.
Addresses were made by Col.
Stillwell H. Russell, Col. Foster
and Col. Hause. The call was
made for Major Haugh-, and that
Eighteen head of cattle will b«
.'shipped from Denison today by
the Lawn Farm Dairies near here
to participate in the largeat cat-
tle judging contest in the United
States -and the stock will be out
pf the city until Nov. 1.
Attendants for the cattle who
wll arrange entrance for the bo-
vines and their care will be B.
R. Parrish well known cattleman
of the south, Johnny Mathews,
Oklahoma judging champion and
Hugh Baldwin, cattle fancier.
The string to be shipped today
include two national grand cham-
pion bulls and two champion cows.
Poppy Xenia's Son, winner last
year of the National champion-
ship in the three-year-old class,
will be entered in the contests
with Christmas Oxford Noble,
another champion bull recently
purchased from the Biles estate
at Bolivar, Mo. The cows enter-
ed are Estella’s March Ideal and
Sultan’s LaGloire, both champi
ons in their own right, having
copped blue ribbons at many re-
cent shows.
The itenerary of the cattle will
be the state fair of Missouri at
Sedaliaj Springfield, 111. state ex-
position; Iowa State fair at Des
Moines; State fairs at St. Paul,
Minn.; Topeka, Kan, and Oklaho-
ma City.
Also the South Texas S'ate ex-
position at Beaumont; the four
state fairs at Tu)sa, Ok.; National
Dairy show at St. Lois, and the
dairy cattle congress at Waterloo,
la.
Sues Halt Cubs
Pennant DHvfe
Behind Blanton
Cy Blanton and Pittsburg once
more put a stop to the pennant
drive of Chicago in the National
league this time balnking the Cubs
0 to 0. Blanton allowed nine hits
but kept them well scattered with
only once allowing the Cubs to
get as many as two hits in the
same frame. The Bucs went on a
bunting spree to hand Larry
French his first upset since May
30.
St. Louis got off to four runs in
the first two innings and beat out
Cincinnati 4 to 2. Wild Bill Hal-
lahan let the Reds have a run in
the fourth by letting go of two
wild ones to advance Kampouris,
gallant son of the South made a'who had singled.
■9
tution its political football nevl
year. They have already de-
clared the line of battle through
their leaders and say that they
stand by the people and the
constitution. The people made'
the constitution and the people
can change it, if and when the
time comes that there need be
a new interpretation and a
^possible rewriting to Jit the
YJ^eeds of a people living under
**entiielv different social condi-
tions from that of the day in
which the document was writ-
ten Standing by the people is
one thing, and standing by the
consTitution is another.
The third International Phllatollfl
Exhibition to be held In New York
Will take place In Mny, 1936.
Married women will not be elect-
ed school teacher* In the future et
Athene, Os.
few happy remarks that warmed
the hearts of the boys in blue.
August 8, 1900
The Santa Fe holds the record
for long distance and speed. From
Los Angeles to Chicago, in March,
the Peacock special covered the
2,265 miles in fifty-seven hours
and fifty-six minutes. Between La
Junta and Emporia, 443 miles,
the train made it in 444 minutes.
Wirc'ess telegraphy is now in
operation between two Hawaiian
islands, one hundrer miles apart.
Chris Waltz has a new appren
tice at his home, the little fellow
arrived today, and weighs 12
pounds.
Farmers are selling peaches on
the streets at T,0c a bushel and
there are hundreds of bushels not
yet picked from the trees.
John Turly has brought in four
wagon loads of peaches every day
for the past two weeks.
Two Groceries
are Burglarized
Wednesday Nite
Two grocery stores in Denison
were victims of intruders Wed-
nesday night, evidently seeking
only a Drief snack to eat. The
places entered were Warricks store
on South Mirck Bvenue, and the
Whitehurst grocery, 3J2 North
Barrett avenue.
Both groceries were entered by
a rear door. There was very lit-
tle loss reported at either place.
The shrines on the Islet of Enosh-
ima, Japan, are sacred to the god-
dees Benten,
New' York advanced within four
games of Detroit in the American
league Wednesday as they split
even with Boston, losing the open-
er 6 to 5 and winning the after-
piece 6 to 4. Lefty Grove got cred-
it for the Red Sox win but was
knicked for twelve hits. Wps Fer-
rell started for the Sox in the af-
terpiece, hut was relieved by Wal-
berg in the seventh after he had
given up eight hits and five runs.
He was bidding for his nineteenth
win of the season.
Chicago and Cleveland managed
to break even in a double bill, the
Indians winning the first 5 to 2
ami the Sox taking the second 2
to 1. In the opener the Tribe
put the game in a sack in the
first inning with a four run spree
off Fischer, hut took ten innings
before they scored a run in the
afterpiece. Washington won the
second game by singling in Sim-
mons and Bbnura.
All other games in the majors
were either postponed or not
scheduled. In the Texas league,
Dallas surprised the league by
blasting out a double w-in from the
Houston 5 to 2 and 9 to 1; Gal-
veston heat Fovt Worth twice 9
to 7 and 5 to jl; San Antonio
swept a pair from Tulsa 8 to 7
and 4 to 2; and Beaumont won
both ends from Oklahoma City,
6 to 5 and 5 to 4,
KEMP OKLA. GETS
BOY SCOUT CHARTER
Kemp, Oklahoma had applied
for a scout troop charter, accord-
ing to Ben Burget, T-0 scout ex
ecutlve today. Eight members have
signed with Norman Clark, scout-
master and Fred Keats, chairman
of the committee, assisted by Hen-
ry Kemp amt J. T. Phillips.
Murray Marshall
Wins Singlet in
Tennis Tourney
CANALIZATION OP TRINITY
RIVER DECLARED FEASIBLE
BY ENGINEERS IN REPORT
Teams With Father for Dou-
bles Championship Thurs-
day Afternoon.
Murray Marshall defeated Ches-
ter Neimeyer in the singles of the
Greyson county city courts tour-
nament 6-2, 6-2, 6-4 Thursday
morning to win the singles title
and the Snow White laundry cup.
The youth was runnerup to Erwin
Neimeyer in three city and coun-
ty tournaments last year and won
all three this year.
Marshall won his right to the
angles finals by defeating Tommy
Womack 6-0, 6-3 Wednesday af-
ternoon and then teamed with his
father, M. M. Marshall, to beat
Womack and Teissier in
DALLAS—After a survey that
covered some three years, army
engineers have declared that can-
alizaton of Trinity river from Ft.
Worth to the Galveston bey by
way of Dellas, is a feasible propo-
sition.
It is declared that, the project
will apy for the expenditurein ac-
celerated freight business and low-
er cost of same. The cost of the
project is estimated at $75,000,-
000.
Water for the canal would be
furnished by means of storage,
it is declared by engineers who
say that although the project is
costly, it is feasible.
A report of the findings has
been turned over to the Chief of
Engineers, United States army, by
army engineers.
What remains now to be done
is for proporents of the canal to
prove that the freight tonnage
which would be attracted would be
sufficient in the way of savings
to justify the expenditure of the
money by the government.
SAMUEL INSULL, PENSIONED
AT RATE OF $21,000 YEARLY
Prepare Scouts
For Jamboree
At Washington
DENISON TALENT LINED UP9
PRECEDES ALABAMA SHOW
BY ECTOR HERE FRIDA Y i
Seats Needed for Sf
As Number Now
ed; Program in Detail
Gin*n by Committee.
Three Patrols are Formed at
Meeting at Chamber Wed-
nesday Night.
CHICAGO—Samuel Insull, the
man who figured so much on the
front pages two years back as the
doubles, party wanted in connection with
6-0, 6-2. Arnold and Neimeyer
won from Walker and Walker 6-3,
6-0. The winners will meet for the
doubles title and the Sherman
Democrat-Morris Jewelry cups at
4:30 Thursday afternoon.
Denison is in
Grip Hottest
Weather, Year
the dqwnfall of vast power com-
panies, and who was acquitted in
the courts of any wrong doing,
has had a pension of $21,000 an-
nually settled upon him by the
directors of the four companies
he developed.
He was replaced on the an-
nuity rolls from where he was re-
moved some seventeen months
back while a fugitive in Europe.
His reinstatement is attributed to
the fact of his acquittal in the
courts.
THINK HOBSON HUNT NOW
NARROWED DOWN TO MARYLAND
WASHINGTON—The manhunt he is the head in its fight on the
for H. C. Hopson, muchly wanted i Wheeler-Rayburn
Am A L An /l A T il, A A I, A A i A ♦ A J flllA Doiv*l/»b H lirlm'
bill.
as the head of the Associated Gasj Patrick Hurley, one
Denison was suffering from the an(j Electric concern, has nar-1 torneys for the company,
heat the past two days more than
at any time during the summer,
according to citizens who were
complaining that Old Sol was tak-
ing his toll of vitality.
For the first time in more than
a month, the Kingston thermom-
eter registered 105 degrese for the
balance of Wednesday afternoon
before cooling off enough at night
to allow Denisonians to sleep at
all. The lowest reading was reach-
ed Thursday morning at 6 o’clock
with 82 degrees, the highest early
morning temperature registered in
more than two weeks. After the
low mark was reached, the mer-
cury skyrocketed back to 96 de-
grees at 10 a. m. and threatened
to reach the Wednesday high be-
for the day ended.
Contestants Have
Only three More
Days for Entry
Entries in the Denison Press let-
ter writing contest setting forth
why they like to trade with mer-
chants who are cooperatong in the
movement, have only three more
days in which to get in their let-
ters. Letters must be in the office
Saturday next, or hear a post-
mark of that date in order to be
listed.
All that is needed is to write a
letter of 100 wurds or less on any
merchant or one letter on each
merchant whose name appears as
indicated in the ad on page two of
this issue. Instructions and list of
prizes may been seen in the ad
by those interested,
The object of the campaign is
to indicate to merchants what
their customers see as good sell-
ing point in their stores as well as
to indicate what they consider
store personality in attracting
trade. To make this possible these
business firms have given their
cooperation and make available
the awards which total $60, and
any one of whieh is valuable and
desirable.
The contestant need not be a
subscriber of this publication, and
they may write one letter on each
merchants if they wish. All let-
ters will be judged and final an-
nouncement made as to the win-
ners, together with the winning
letters on next Tuesday, Aug. IS.
of the at-
in con-
rowed down to where he is in hid-1 sideration of a fee of $25,000
ing somewhere in the state of
Maryland.
While G-men refuse to divulge
anything, persistent rumors have
it that he is in hiding in that state
and it is believed he will bo soon
brought before the probing com-
mittee looking into the expendi
tures of the company of which
paid him, declared tersely in ans-
wer to a committee from the com
mittee “of course, I found that
it was unconstitutional.”
The pointed sallies between the
committee and Mr. Hurley were
occasions for bursts of laughter by
spectators at various intervals dur-
ing the day.
ETHIOPIAN WARRIORS EAGER
TO START FOR FRONTIER OF
ITALIAN COLONIES, IS REPORT
Scouts were formed into pa-
trols for the National Jamboree
at Washington the latter part of
the month, at a meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce Wednesday
night, headed by Ben Burgett, T
O scout executive. There will be
approximately thirty-two boys at-
tend the Jamboree from this sec-
tion.
One of the largest a tie in
ever at a weekly amateur ni
is confidently expected to bo at
the program given by the citizen*
of Ector at Forest Park Fridfe^
night. The program will feature'
an old-fashioned Alabama mfn-‘
s’let show and will he preceded
by several numbers of Denison
talent.
The Ector group will include
; Harney Vaughn, Charley MeClung
Bethel Boyd Hardy, Bob Carter,
It. E. Old, Jr., Luther Waggoner,
i Carlton I elmet and Bother! Har-
m
■iS
At an election held during the'dy‘ Ii"' pro,?ram wil1 include
meeting, Dick Finch of Denison soni"’ ,lamv"> j'1 ' and ail other
was named scoutmaster, to he as-!item'< o1 ,!l<‘ “ ' !a'hioned min-
sisted by R. E. Higgens, who will, ^
also act as physical director. Oth- 1,1 ’ l,! 1 to provide en-
ers elected were: Jack Heimbur-jteltainraen1 ’" '• the Ector pro-
per, senior patrol leader, and Mur-I*larn w,l; •' 'imy Oarraco,
ray Marshall, scribe. | Kathleen Lefong Oieta Reynolds
The scouts were divided into ‘‘n<i L*wrence Ea'' • "'ith more to
three patrols, eight members each,! liamed later’ according to
with one incomplete. The patrols' Ka pb Oei.-cris member of the
and members were: Wolf_Bud entertainment cminitue and mas-
Rushing patrol leader, Albert L. il<? 0t ^remonu • Al -mpanists
Jackson, assistant and Murray• ”’111 be iut!y w 1,11 Finest Jones
Marshall and Douglass Johanning;Iand Ma''<a'adcen Daily.
Longhorn—Fred Parrott, leader;; 1,le entertainment committee
Clifford Esler, assistant and Ted! vv,01'ked s,-v in lhe Past
to make the program a success.
They have endeavored to provide
seat., for the spectators but so far
Bronstad, Robert Roddey, Harry
Haigh, Foster Smith, George Neill,
and John Well Smith; Rattlesnake
—James Patillo, leader, R. A.
Clay, assistant, and Jack Little
Hermus Moore, Billy Werlla, Leo
Thompson, Henry Bowman and I
A. Waise.
Twenty-nine parents were pres-
have (ailed to go as far as the
would desire due to lack of funds.
It is announced that anyone who
that they would like to as-
feeis
sst in providing
touch with any
seats may get in
members of the
ent at the meeting last night he-! en!I“i","e,,t ’
j the seats park hand stand and
all other equipment have been
provided through donations of
sides W, H, Halton,
the T-0 council.
president of
The boys are to leave Denison I ",v“,u"‘ ,u>,u"‘auons 01
at 8:45 p. m. August 16 and wi,l |merchants and free labor by work-
meet at the Katy dining room a:
7 p, m. for fianl inspecton. Mr.
Burget will leave August 13 to
complete arrangement for the ar-
rival of the scouts from this dis-
trict
men who volunteered their
ices to the
ADDIS ABABA — Eager to diers’ throats Wednesday was the
“mow them down” the hot blood j same cry shouted by their fathers
of the warriors of Emperor Haile forty years ago when they com-
Selassie has reached the point to pletely routed the Italians at
where they are ready to immed-jAdua, only 100 miles away.
iately set out for the Italian col-
onial front. An army of 100,000
eager for the affray marched in
review, shouting out in native
tongue, “mow them down.”
It is declared that army chiefs
are hard put to restrain the men
from marching immediately to the
Italian front and strike the death
It is declared that the Crown
Prince can easily muster an army
of 120,000 men, 60,000 of which
are cavalrymen.
Contrary to reports that the
nation was unprotected against
gas attacks, it is declared that gas
masks are arriving by the thous-
ands. Already 3,000 have been
blow. In the meantime the em- turned over to foreigners within
peror is urging his policy be ob-
served—that of not provoking
trouble. The feeling is intense on
the part of the warriors.
It is significant that the battle
cry shouted from the 100,000 sol-
the borders, an 25,000 are expect-
ed momentarily. Still others are
enroute, it is declared. Foreign-
ers have taken heart at the assur-
ance they will be protected.
TROOP SEVEN ARRIVES
AT BROKEN BOW, OKLA.
---F '«'* —‘
1.
Nineteen meniher of Denison
scout troop No. 7, under John J.
Lindsay, scoutmaster, arrived safe-
ly Tuesday at Broken Bow, Okla.,
according to a message received by-
Ben Burgett, Denison executive.
In case of on emergency, the troop
members may receive communica-
tions at the Sherrill’s Pharmacy,
Mr. Buffet said.
COUPLE HAVE HARROWING
EXPERIENCE ON PRECIPICE
YOSEMITE, Cal. — Dangling where a misstep meant a plunge
for hours, and crippled badly, at | of 2,000 feet down a precipice,
the ledge of a 2,000 ft. precipice, The young lady held for hours to
with certain death for them should1 a rock to keep from falling to her
they have fallen, was the fate of death.
a couple which was rescued by ( Pate had sustained a broken
rangers experienced in such haz- ( shoulder blade and was wander-
ardous undertakings Wednesday t ing aimlessly about at another
night. | point on the mountain and was
The couple was Robert Pate, En-. dangerously near a ledge of death
glewood, and Miss Elizabeth Lori-'when rescued by rangers,
mer, who had been exploring the! They were removed by means of
mountainous area. strechers to the valley 2.000 feet
They wandered into granite down and removed to hospitals for
mountain and had reached a point treatment.
REPUBLICANS, CHECKING UP
• ON R. I. ELECTION, ELATED
ABVIRTIU IN THE PRESS
WASHINGTON—Checking up
on election in Rhode Island in
which a G. O. P. candidate against
the New Deal was elected, Repub-
licans are elated, and believe that
it is indicative of a national
trend against the present admin-
istration.
Senator Walsh, Dem., declared
the economic policies of the ad-
ministration were responsible,
while Senator Smith declared it to
be an indication of determination
to go to the right.
Democratic leaders scoff at the
idea of it being a revolt in any
sense against the New Deal. No
comment was made by the Presi-
dent.
The proposition as made by
Gov. T. F, Green, democrat, that
a $12,000,000 public works bond
issue be voted, was rejected. Only
one item was voted by the peo-
ple, that of $3,000,000 for unem-
ployment relief.
AdYMrtitliit In IKr DenUon Pprrr bring* ratulta
DeMolays Hold
Election Junior
Councillor Wed.
Mrs. E. Rennie
Dies W ednesday
At Home Here
, 72, follow
• years, died
531 West
nek Wednes-
Mrs. Esther RennU
ing an illness of thre
at the family home,
Gandy street at 9 oV
day night.
Fred Sehweisinger was elected i Funer: 1 « t vie, , will he held
junior councillor by the Denison! Friday nine at 10 o’clock from
order of DeMolays Wednesday the Fir-1 Methodist church with
night. The place was vacated by-Rev C. E. Williams, pastor, in
the resignation of Jack Hopkins,
charge. Services will be directed
master councillor several weeks'by Sho ■ Murray, id'owed by in-
aB°- j ferment in Fail-view cemetery.
The local chapter completed Deceased was born at Athens,
plans for a watermelon feast Mon- August 31, 1862, her par-
day night, August 12, at Wood- being Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 1).
lake. Members and their guests are ! Dunn. She was married in 1881 at
to meet at 6:30 at the Masonic Cotton Wood Falls, Kan. to W. 11.
council, according to Charles Man- Rennie, who died here May IsR
or, master councillor. l!)2(i.
Installation services will be held i„ t.ai.iy , hilriHoo.l she joined •
next week of officers who are:]tl,e Methodist church and died in
Charles Manor, master councillor;! that faith. She was educated at
Eugene Nelson, senior councillor; Edmison, N. V.
and Fred Sehweisinger. Surviving and two sons, CM
Word has been received that buv»e nl,ie, Den and c!if-
Mitchell Landers, local boy, has;ton Rc.nllie( Fovt \V„ith. Three
been awarded the honor of “Rep- daughters al o , Mi . Wiles
resentative DeMolay” hy the ]!a r 0klahlima ci(v. Mr9> j r.
grand council in recognition of His Ma,, fTold, Dallas, and M.-. M. B.
contrbutons to the welfare of
Denison order.
Hudgins, Fort Worth
Oklahoma Car
Is Burned Near
City Wednesday
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
If you do not get your paper
! delivered to you by 5 p. m. eack
day, please phone 300 and one will
he sent you.
THE DENISON PRESS
Officers were on the lookout
today for a car thief and pyro-
maniac who late Wednesday night
stripped and burned a 1934 Ford
V-8 stolen from Ada, Okla. The
machine was burned east of this
city about three and one-ha'f
miles.
Denison constables were called |
to the scene of the fire, but when
they arrived it was burned be-
yond repair, the culprits evident-
ly soaking the machine with gaso-
line after they had stepped it.
A call to Durant identified the
car as being stolen from Ada hut
the owner's name had not been
made known at noon today.
Husband and Wife
4
riMl
Hi
MiiattiaftBi
i
Beniamino Gigui, Italian tenor,
who left the Metrpolita’n a couple at
seasons ago, will sing opera as well
as concerts this fall In the United
State*.
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.
The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1935, newspaper, August 8, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736249/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.