The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1936 Page: 1 of 4
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Denison Press
r ■ ,
lapnantitiri United PVeat an d Intanutlonal Hews Servlet
DUPONT INTERESTS
PUT NEAR MILLION
TO DEFEAT NEW DEAL
Pierre States that New Deal Should be De-
feated as it is UnAmerican, UnDemocrat-
ic and Unworthy; to Spend Nearly Million
WASHINGTON, Del.—The Du Pont interests have so
far contributed the sum of $383,000 to defeat Roosevelt for
the presidency, it was revealed today, and according to Pierre
Du Pont the sunt will likely reach $730,000 by election day.
*~~~ j Pierre states that while the Du
Pont interests backet, Roosevelt
in the former campaign, they feel
Farmers Set
More Checks
From Cotton
DENISON, TEXAS. FRIDAY, OCT. 16th, 1936
MOVIES ON TOES,
OFFER SPOTLIGHT
Wssldj Ponndsd 1960—Daily 1984
VOL. 3—NO. 95
YEARS AGO
DENISON
62-50-35
' now that all republicans and true
| democrats should join hand in
hand to defeat the new deal and
keep it from ruling America.
He enounced the new deal as
being “undemocratic, unAmerican
By DULCE MURRAY
October 16, 1874
As the presidential party were °, 1
stepping upon the cars Monday! ™e Du fP°nt ' “ “
morning to take their departure, iSen °n<> ° 6
an aged colored woman rushed up
and kissed the President’s hand .. , . _ .
most affectionately. This was the f ''K' a.‘ ls. .
signal for a grand rush, on the,lmp°lted mt° th,S C°Unt,y
part of Grant’s radical admirers,!
and the President was compelled
to submit to a general hand
squeezing. When the train start-
ed, a faint attempt was made at.
a cheer. Two voices were heard
to sing out “Harrah!” when some-
body exclaimed “Shut up.” A
few laughed, and the train slowly
moved off.
Gen. Sheridan goes from Cad-|
Special Meets
With Success,
Enough Signed
Farmers is and Near Denison
who do not Get Checks in
Two Days Will be Given
Them Wed. Afternoon Here.
Representing
$27,000 More
jAnother Payment on Pool
Under Bankhead Plan comes
to Grayson Farm Owners.
Grayson county farmers will re-
ceive payments totaling $27,634.
79 Friday and Saturday on cotton
certificates sold in a national
pool, B. F. Gray, county agent, an-
nounced Thrjsday. The sum is
divided into 7,121 cheeks.
The federal government issued
certificates u \der the old Bank-
head cotton act to exempt cotton
from taxes within a limit set by
e act.
sold in a national pool, it was
pointed out.
Only 17.5 per cent of the cer-
tificates were sold, Mr. Gray said
Under the rules of the national
pool, fawners pooling certificates
will receive 17.5 per cent of the
value of the certificates regard-;them.
less of how many of their individ-1 Agents for thfc Universal ror-
ual certificate-: were sold or re-1 poration wired her for informa-
main on hand- j tion if she would be interested in
a contract.
The Du Pont interests repre-1 tbe act Unused certificates were
largest financial
concerns in the country, menu
facturing many articles on winch
fixed where im-
Woman Who May Become Commoner Wife
of King Edward VIII Is Given Chance 'o
Show Her Wares; Deluged with Offers
LONDON Much speculation is going on as to whether
Mrs. .Simpson, following her divorce from hep husband on
grounds of infidelity, will become the wife of King Edward
| VIII. If she does, the present bachelor king will be the first,
to marry wlial is termed by Britains as a commoner since
Henry VIII.
With none of the London pa-
pers or magazines printing any-
thing about the divorce proceed-
ings gt all, very few of the citi-
zens know what is going on. The
divorce records rani only Simpson
vs. Simpson, not stating the na-
ture of the suit. The hearing
will be behind dosed doors and
will not be contested by the hus
band, he says. u
Meanwhile, American movies,;
alive to get anything capitalized
for their industiy which they can, |
are deluging Mrs. Simpson with
proposals to sign a contract with
Acceptance Of
Projects Here
Being Sought
Jackets Leave For Dallas
Woodrow Wilson Game
MRS. SIMPSON, JOB
Eye Conservation of Needy Students to be.
Furthered by Lions Club With Entertain-!
ment at High School Friday Evening at 8
Several more school children,
needy and with defective eyesight,
will be benefited within the next
few days following the Lions club
program to be presented at Deni-
J lson high school tonight at Sjbut who e parents are unable fi-
o’dock, when elementary students nancially to assist them.
j will entertain.
■ With practically every seat
program, will he converted to the
special fund to he used toward
correction of defective eyesight in
the Denison schools of those chil-
dren badly in need of assistance
the place already sold and many
citizens still clamoring foi
tickets to aid in lhe worthy cause,
members of the Lions club claim
it will be one of the most entei-
Stollenwerck to Start Second
String- and Keep Them in
Game Most of Time to Let
Regulars Catch up on Rest.
Woodrow Rated
As Strong Team
Bill Conatser May Not See
Minute of Service, Coach An-
nounces Before Game Time.
j A receipt will be given for the
Several Hundred Tickets to certificates sold. Checks for cer-
Game are Sold and Many 'tifieates sold in the 1934 pool will
More-Sought, Heads Report.1 be small, Mr. Gray said. The!
- checks will represent final pay-|
More than two hundred fans ment on pooled certificates, since |
Washburn, Dallas Architect
to be in Denison today for i
Conference with City Couu- | fl’onl
cil on Final Acceptance.
The Linns club presents the
program to gain funds after it
was found private donations were
insufficient to meet, the demands.
The club said it had twenty ap
plications wailing on the list for
aid, with more coming in con-
taining and successful programs! tinually and the organization bad>moin*n^ ^or ^aPas a,'d the (en-
ever presented in Denison. • run low of funds for this work | tennial ( otton Bowl where they
Every penny of the money out-j The funds frail the program may
side of actual expenses, derived i provide enough to complete the |
the sale of tickets to the'work here temporarily.
ith small hope of salvaging a
win, Denison high school Yellow-
Jackets, thrity-five strong. left
Denison high school late Friday
Fire Safety
Drive Closed
With Luncheon
j
receive checks Cl'sing almost two weeks if
fire prevention demonstrations
Booster com- agents office. Checks will be out and programs, the city fire mar
do to Fort Sill, where he will re-
main for the present, to be bet- left Denison for Dallas this morn- ] the certificates had no value after
ter able to direct military opera- ing er.route to the Denison-Wood- ^ the death of the Bankhead cotton !
tions against the hostile Indians, vow Wiison game to be played act.
The intention is to commence ac- ^ this afternoon in the Cotton Bowl Farmers may
tiye operations against the savages of the Texas Centennial. ‘today a,.d Saturday at the county
•t once, disarm them and take J. V. Conatser,
their ponies and sell them; then mitteeman in charge of the spec-, of the office Monday, Tuesday j shall. R M. G.-ay, and lire chid,
put the Indians back on the res- ial train, said that at 7:30 Thurs- and Wednesday of next week as, Pat Lowe, were entertained at
servations, where they are close- day night, ninety-seven students j Mr. Gray and W. W. Gunn, as(luncheon noon Thursday by the
ly guarded to prevent their leav- and other fans had signed for the sistant in agriculture conservation | Rotary club who had secured Al-
jng i special train to the game, with make a swing around the county j phonso Johnson ot the Dallas In-
John Hyles Bull train of thirty-1 many more calling this morning' distributing checks in various j sUranee exchange as guest speak-
two wagons, will be in tomorrow'for reservations. Late Thursday] communities. i er- Mr- Johnson s a_dress dealt
and load with government sup- j morning, only 42 had been signed, • Farmers - -ho find it inconvon-, with local conditions, rates am
plies for Fort Griffin. This train, and it was thought that the spec- i.-nt to call for their chec».s ni-I other
can haul about 100,000 pounds ial would be a failure. day or Saturday may receive
of freight ! Every one of the 300 ticket to them in different communities on
A far-seeing and philosophical the game had been sold Thurs- the following '*atos:
old lady watching the fire yester-jday night and with many more! Monday: Bells, 8 a. m.
day suggested that it would bo
far better for the citizens of Den
i«on to buy a fire engine, than to|more rese—’ations where students rand Van Alstync 4 p m.
be wasting their surplus cash oniand fans could purchase them! Tuesday: Howe S a. m.;
a brass band- “that is good fur! outside the games, Mr. Conatser Chester .9 a. m.; Gunter, 11:30 a
keepin’ good people] said. The tickets are good for ad- ] m.: Tioga, 2 p. m; and ( ollins-
Inspections To
Be Very Rigid
Preliminary Acceptance Al-
ready Given so Building- can
be Used , Officals Say. I
President To
Make Talks
All Over Ohio
Everyday
DENISON
I will meet a powerful Woodrow-
Wilson eleven at 3 p. m. today.
The Jackets are given a slim
—■ | chance of copping the game fol-"
lowing
the
announcement
r- day night and with many morel Monday: dcus, r, a. ..........
>eI clamoring for the ducats, local Wright 10 a. ni.; Tom Bean, 12:.)0
'‘- officials called to Dallas for p. m.; Pilot Grove, 2:30 p. m.;
information of interest to
Denison homes and business, lie
was introduced by Julian C. V ild,
chairman for he dr,. Insurance
White-j agents of the city were present
as guests of the Denison Insur-
ance, of which William Hoag is
pi r.iidont
Landon Still Militant as He
RapsJIew Deal; Roosevelt
Confident ot Victory in Rage
Heard the Denison-Sherman ra
dio station for the first time
Thursday ard believe you us, it
sounds all right. We don't know i
, the Wild
The results of the game
will be posted in the Pros*
east window iimmediatelg foi-
ling the end of the game.
who it is who does the announcing
Coach Logan Stollenwerck that ha
will start his second string against
cats and give his regu-
Seekitig final acceptance of the
Peabody school and city municipal;
buildings by the Federal govern-1
ment, J. E Washburn, of DeWitte.1
and Washburn, architectural film
who supervised the working plans |
of the two projects, will appear |
before the city council Friday af-
ternoon for a conference. j "*** “ uuuu,au‘ "K ,s ‘“a“'|do so.
Both the school and city hall|n,nS t0 make several aPpe»>ances
from his train platform in addi-
tion to the set addresses he is
slated to make.
lais a chance to rest for their
against Sherman here next
Stollenwerck said
Bill Co-
CINCINNAT1—With
Roosevelt in
President
Por-
authin’ but
’wake o’nights."
mittance to the Centennial ground villc i p. m-
Cotton has been coming in live-jand to the game, effective after
ly all week, and brought good* 1.30 p, m-
prices. Low middling is selling!__
at 13 to 13 Vi cents- ‘ ~
October 16, 1886 ft/Il** Dillard
A terrible storm on the coast U
Occurred on October 14th. For,
0«veral days past the tide both in j
the gulf and Sabine lake has been
very high. This high tide began
Sunday and Monday the lake wart;
full of water. On Monday night
Wednesday: S.uitlimayd 8 a. nv;
Whitosboro 9 a. m.; Gordonville,
noon; Hagerman 1:30 p. m-;
Pottsboro 3 p. m ; Denison 4:30
I P- m-
j Farmers who do not secure
'their checks before the county j
[agent leaves their communities j
Street HomeUay secure them at the office m j
j Sherman after Wednesday. AH
fanners mu»t bring the envelopes
Dies; Morgan
man
Mrs Lucille Morrison of Sher-
is reported resting well at.
the Denison City hospital where
•she underwent a major operatim
Wednesday morning.
projects were financed through P
WA government grants and a lo-
cal bond issue voted by taxpay-j
ers- A preliminary acceptance j
of the projects has already been,
given by goverii.uent officials so ■
they could be used by student* j
and city officials, but a final a:
L
eral other points for talks in-
cluding Dayton and Columbus
Roosevelt carried this state last
year- Its vote this year is elassi-
a
ceptance will not be forthcoming!'^ a doubtful, with a strong
until within the next few days, It I >««»“* toward Roosevelt. It ..
is hoped.
Thorough inspections of the
two buildings will he made by
Federal inspectors before final
acceptance is given, in accord-
ance with rigid government reg.
ulations.
but whoever it it, they are clearly
audible and concise. We won’t ®jni
.say they sound like a second Ben;1"1"'1' m>" V
_ , . he did not intend to let
Grauer, or James \\allington, but .... ..
I , , , , natser, Jacket brilliant field eap-
'they do all right. Our idea of a ,
I ,, , , , tain and spark plug, even get into
thi ill would be to make a speech . ......
1 | the game, but will keep him on
the sidelines for the Bearcat con-
test. Several other regulars may
not see service.
Stollenwerck explained his at-
titude on the game in that it was
not a conference game and meant
little in the district race, while his
(charges had two of their hardest
over the rad:D, although it may
Ohio, considered ai-|be scime time, if ever, before we
ways a doubtful state, he is plan-
I An international globe trotter,
j Ralph Bradford, who came in the
l Press office Thursday, tells us
From this city he will make sev.-he ha„ worn put 642 pairs of shors
in the past fifteen years of hi-
travels and does most of his trav I H
I coming
‘known as the state which has giv- wjth gom(. of the miUs
cn so many presidents to the na- |ff because of riding a
DENISON PEOPLE GIVE
SPLENDID SUPPORT AS
DEMO. GOAL IN SIGHT
With Deuisonians rallying to| "r rank Quinn, C. H Lovelace,
tile fund being raised for Uic United Garment
tier un »»uu.» lll tl„ ‘Following an il ness of threej.^ wbjcb received notice of.democratic national
the tide had reached, passed a..Q )jVed in this city since | ^ ^p^'will be released, it was, nearing when the full sum of the Marlin, Dr. J
remained above the danger point.
On Tuesday the wind began to
Mow, and blew a perfect gale
for several hours- About one,
o'clock there was a lull followed |
.. an increase!
furl Friday with Rev. L- R. Lamb, pas-
January of this year, died at her
home at 526 West Morgan street]
at 4:35 p. m. Thursday. Funeral
services will be conducted from I
announced.
almost immediately by an increase j Canary Baptist church at 4 p.
ih th* dePth of watfr- No^.;:‘!tor, officiating. Interment will]
the first time peop e recog - | fae Fairview with Short-Murray
o’clock the whole town
was flooded and tho waves from
the gulf and bay mingled in tne
streets of the doomed town- The, ^ Nich(jjson ghe was m8r.
Wind blew stronger dashing huge j j 29 1895 Sharps Val-
with irres,stable fo«c ley> Texas, to John A.
Mrs. Dillard was born in the
state of Mississippi, Dec. 4, 1874,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs-
Waves
against the houses which gave
way before them. The people,
terror-stricken, sought safely in ^
* the second stories of houses and Be Ca,
Qn the roofs. The whole catas- iL. .....
Ajaophe was so sudden and unex
pectcd that none was e-r--- Di„al.d of this rily
and made a wild
•afety. The scene
gars description
Dillard to
which union four children were
born- Surv./ing are the husband
this city, sons, W- U. Dillard,'
O. K. and No'bal
of this city and G B. of Abilem.
, The daughter is Miss Edr.a M.'.e
prepared
sciamble fo pour brothers are Geo. Niehol-
following bcg-|son HamW(nj Tpx ; wm NiPhol
ouses w Beulah, Tex.; Clyde Nichol-
son, M.reral WeP- and Boh Nic’n
olson, Lorenzo, Tex. Sisters are
Mrs. Alma Mayo, Petersburg,
Tex.; Mrs. Katie Boggs, Lorenzo,
Roundhouse
Bowlers Take
Game Friday
Ray Roundhouse nosed over
the tape Thursday night for a win
at Bowling against the Texas Spec
lias at the Denison Bowling club
rooms, making a score of 2400,
while their adversaries ran up
2178.
Although the high mail was oil
the side ef the losers. Colon !
making 468 scores and the next
highest score, Williford, 456, al-o
(being by the losing side, the oth-
ers failed to bring up their av.
Workers Local
campaign, No 49, B. V\ Flakes, Clyde
the goal Bro'vn, Mrs. C R. Wood, Bessie
A. Rennie, Johnny
|quota being song, t will be reach-'Hines, C. II Karnighan, Mrs. Vir-
I ed- j ginia Stinnett, Geo. W. Huber, i
I Figures released Friday show Mrs. Ed Huber, Miss Genevieve1
| the grand total to be near the Sweeney, R. T. Arthur, H. 11.1
j $400 mark, lacking only about Cummin.1, Lingo-Leeper Co., R
\ $30 aear the noon hour. E Shone, G- W. Skinner, Burton-
With the rail-oa'1 boys coming Lingo Co., Earl R. Wood
• in this weekend the sum is ex-| \v. A. Shipley, Ester Paint ana
pected t° be considerably swelled Paper company, Ruck Everett,
and by Monday the goal of $800 Hick Moore, W. II Hulton, Dr.
is expected to be reached. i Paul Pierce, W. J. Furman, R.
Petitions are b. ing circulated L. Radford, W E Cox, Rnow-
today among the railroad em- white Laundry and Dye plant.
Ploy** “id they are reported to g E yow|el. aeencv, K. R Bri -
be responding in a fine way. 1^ y E HahneI, Dl, F K. Fowl-
er, Dr. W. A .Lee, J R Clymer,
W. 11 Reid, E. T Colley Home
C. B. Middleton- .
tion.
TOPEKA--Militant and confi-
dent, Alfred Landon announced
today that he would give the west-
| ern coast a visit inasmuch as he
jhad done as muih for the eastern
coast. He will go to California
| for an address, then make a trans-
j continental tour to New York,
speaking in Indianapolis Oct 24.
I Philadelphia Oct. 26 and the last
! speech in New \ ork, Oct- 31, jus’
Oirce days before the edeetion
eling by foot, sometimes reverting
back to the motorcycle. When a
man hits the pavement enough to
wear out that aunioer ol shoes,
knocked
motor-
cycle, lie is going places. As far
as doing things, that's something j
against Sherman and
Gainesville. “No team, with as
I little reserve as the Jackets can
go three weeks on hard games
wthout becoming tired This game
mean- little, and the other two a
lot. I'll not going to take a
chance,” he emphasized.
Not Throwing Game
else. HU four year study of Tex- Slo„en^t.k said he did not at
as where he is compiling for a ^ ^ ^ hitentionaly go-
hook he hopes to publish in 1940, ...... ^ throw the game, but .in-
man a,
to publish in 1940,
(end- right help in Denison. From
here, he goes where the
strikes him, we suppose.
notion
ing
, stead, would give every
Additional names added to the
list of st*' scribers in addition to
anonymous parties who give $13.
arc as ’’ollows:
STEWART CADI EN FISHER
DIES FRIDAY MORNING
Athwart 1 "Adieu Klslwr. inlunt
Min of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher
died at a local hospital at 11:40 a
m. Friday morning. Interment will
he at 1» a. m. Saturday at Fair-
view cemetery follmviiK brief ser-
vices at the grave in charge of
Tlev. 1 lnrr\ Lee Virden.
Surviving are the parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Fisher, grand-
parents. Iir. and Mrs. Stewart 1 -
Fisher, this city, an aunt Mrs
i John O. Howard of Kansas City
and cousin Dr. John C. Howard
j Jr. of Kansas City and unci'.
I Harry Bledsoe, Kansas Olt>
nOI 1R\V .O Mini cmfwyp shr
Congratulations to Mr. Gallagh
er for his appointment us general
superintendent of the Katy mil- j
road. May your work continue
to be as pleasant as that ol the
man you succeed
chance to see service, in an at-
tempt to uncover more talent for
the conference race opener nexi
week. “If the Jackets second
string can heat the il deals, with
„ little assistance from the reg
The Jackets left this morning
for Dallas where they will meet
Woodrow ilson in the Cotton
Bowl at the Texas Centennial
grounds, and if you have any cash
placed Op the Jackets to win, k:- -
it goodhye r'ght here and now.
! If Stollenwerck does as he says
he will, in connection with
| ulars, well and good, hut if then
cant, then we’ll probably lose the
game,” Rtollenwerck summed up.
Every regular and substitute,
with the exception of Billy Rosa-
mond, halfback, injured in the
Ada game three weeks ago, is in
shape and ready to go- Rcsaoiond
has been working out all this
week attempting to unloosen his
injured leg, hut Stollenwerck ex-
,-ssed doubt he would be in any
resting up of his regulars for the
Sherman game one week from to-
day here, it will suvpise this coi
respondent if the locals second
stringers, with a few regulars
sprinkled here and there, win the
contest. We will have confidence
j in the second stringers next year,
| but this year, our money is on the
regulars.
the
i fit shape to enter the game
In the starting line are a group
of men who have seen some sev-
(Continued on Page 4)
Husband and Wife
vtjj-n from their foundations and
toppled over. Over fifty lives
tfere lost and property damage
Will mount into thousands of dol-
lars. At Beaumont, the damage
done by the storm will be thous-
ands of dollars, but no lives lost - ----
The furious gale began to sub-1. QU)nnle Cuff is recovering from
an operation performed 'Wednes-
day at Long-Bnecd hospital. -
Tex., and Mrs- Ethel Ball Hobbs,
(Qtntlnued on P«« *)
(Continued on Paga 4)
MILK PRICES TAKE
TUMBLE AT KRAFT PLANT
Milk prices for the last half of
October dropped two cents today
when the Kraft-Phenix company
quoted butterfat at 38 cents The
drop was due to plenty of grass
(taco the fall raini, it was explain-
•d*
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
DENISON
WOODROW WILSON
No.
Name
Wt
Ros.
Wt.
Name
No.
51
Shearer
155
L.____RE
155
Fowler .....
79
55
McCorklo
185
LT—RT
185
Shivley......
90
32
Bremmerman
150
LG—RG
152
Hart
83
66
Hooper
140
C—C
175
J times.....
87
56
Davis ...........
185
RG—LG
153
Bailey .............
55
67
White .......
164
RT—LT
166
Nelson
89
49
Harris ............
148
RE—LE
170
Sohlc .................
85
41
Snoddy, W
144
Q—Q
185
West .................
88
50
Butcher .........
144
RH—LH
170
Hill ..................
86
44
Jackson .........
132
LH—WH
155
Webb ..............
. 82
46
Irwin, F..........
153
F—F
170
Bertucd •
81
.*«#* t ,-,*i
ROD AND GUN CLUB
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
FOR COMING 12 MONTHS
This one thine should he under
stood, Stolly is hot under any I
circumstances “throwing the
game, hut it merely taking P*''
~~ i cautionary measures against huv-
At a meeting of directors of the ( any ‘0f his men hurt for the
Denison Rod and Gun club, held j mu,vman p-anie next week, which
this week, W, J. Smith was nam';wjn really mean something. He
ed president for the coming year.
Ben J Russell was named vice-
president and 8- B. Reynolds sec-
retary-treasurer.
New directors added to the
board were Sam . Stowers, ltoss
jitoddard, S, C. Knaur, Ben Rus-
sell and Tom Suggs.
will try to win the game, depend-:
ing entirely upon his substitutes I
Perusing a propaganda hook
published by a woman against
the Roostvelt administration, we
vA vsjSt BE UuSt
TOO QoMAnt k_ j
(Continued o« Page 4)
My wife is taking a scenario
writing course by mail, and she’*
telling all her friends she's writing
for Mary and Doug.—Bert O. ’
1 WHAT DOES YOUR WITIC DOl)
—•" - - -• - -*»
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1936, newspaper, October 16, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737312/m1/1/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.