Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1938 Page: 1 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.
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T- . 73
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•if r * 4\
Hill
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m". ' 7*'-,' '"
_, >:!*■."'■ 'Tr:>ari
RWSRiMHPr "• nV ,' . v - - * '
|WP/g ■ ' ■,
Blanket* daily txcept Saturdayi th«
oil, fu and carbon black commun-
itics, and the great North Plains
farm ration. A homo newspaper
Potfjjtf PailB
Stands behind every move
improvement of Borger and
trade territory. C<
while it is news.
"BORGER, THB WONDER CITY—-CARBON BLACK CENTER OF THE WORLD"
. .
UK*
VOL 12—NO 198
(ASSOCIATED PRESS-—NEA SERVICE)
BOBGER, TEXAS, FRIDAY. JULY 8,1938
TEN PAGES TODAY
PRICE FIVK
|
MSI
PANHANDLE'S OPPORTUNITY
(An Editorial)
Two year ago the Borger Daily Herald .support-
ed Ernest Thompson for Railroad Commissioner ; first
because of his personal qualifications, second because
he is a citizen of ttvp Texas Panhandle.
The Texas Panhandle is fortunate in having a
man so well qualified to represent it* political in-
terests at Austin and at the same time well known and
respected throughout the entire state.
"Opportunity knocks but once," we are remind-
ed, and in tty« particular instance the Texas Pan-
handle has an opportunity, a very good one, to place
one of its citizens in the highest official capacity of
service to the State of Texas.
It is not alone a matter of honor and prestige; it
is a matter of contributing a very definite share to-
ward the progress of the state and at the same time
assuring this section of the state better representation
at our distant state capitol.
Only by standing together as one, can the citizen-
ship of this section obtain and retain proper recogni-
tion in political circles at our state capitol where the
distant and more densely populated sections of the
state have a greater number of representatives.
When the political powers that be come to know
that the citizenship of this North Texas Empire stands
together, thinks together, and acts together, then this
section of the Panhandle, from which the state treas-
ury draws heavily for taxes, will receive its full pro-
portion of state recognition, political, social, commer-
cial, and educational cooperation.
Opposed to any increase in taxation, proposing a
business administration with a state auditor appointed
by the Supreme Court, demanding a monthly account-
ing of state expenses, asking that the state old age
pension be liberalized, believing in the independent
functions of local, county, and city governments, with
a commendable record for handling oil problems and
utility questions, an able business man, Ernest Thomp-
son has a combination of qualities that should appeal
to the citizenship of the entire state.
Thompson is not the same man he was two years
ago, when we first supported him for Railroad Com-
missioner. He is even a more able man today.
Well qualified, receiving a large complimentary
vote from his home communities, for Railroad Com-
missioner, and now, with added experience, he is tod* y
a betterment with a greater understanding of political
questions and even more alert to the needs of the
£?Q*te. .
We recommend him to the consideration of the
voters with the sincere belief that as our governor,
he will lead our state along progressive ways toward
a more permanent era of prosperity.
TAX REDUCTIONS
AFFECT CARBON,
OIL PROPERTIES
County Equalization
Board In Session
At Stinnett
Several induction* have boon
given by the county equalisation
board which haa been appraising
tax renditions this week at the
courthouse in Stinnett.
The board, composed of the
county commissioners, has Riven
n one cent per pound reduction
on carbon black. 9600 per well
reduction on all oil properties,
according to H. B. Terry.
This reduction on oil wells ap-
plies to Independents as well as
major companies. With much new
production in the county this
year, the board is attempting to
hold the valuation as near as pos-
sible to last year's, which means
a reduction of taxes over last on
the other properties. The bonrd
will probably finish the oil prop,
erty renditions this week-end.
The fee titles will be taken up
and passed on next week, Seaph
LasaUtr. commissioner. said yea.
terday. Fee titles will probably be
placed on the roll at $6 per acre
this year, which Is II tinder last
year's valuation, Lasater said.
"Everyone seems pretty well
pleased with the tax situation,"
Lasater said. "Anytime there's a
small reduction over the previous
year, there's pretty good feeling
among the taxpayers.''
Members serving on the equal!,
atlon board are H. B. Terry, Frits
Thompson, S. B, Lasater, J. B.
Patterson and Judge Norman Cof-
fee.
One Killed, Seven
When Transport
Injured
Crashes
Scattered Employment
Gains In Trade Centers
Are Shown By Survey
BIG RALLY FORI
THOMPSON SET
FOR TOMORROW
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 8—(vP)
Re.hired workers answering calls
to return to Jobs in mill and fac-
tory crossed paths today with va.
cation-bound employes along the
nation's Industrial highways and
byroads.
A nation-wide sampling of
trade and manufacturing centers
Indicated scattered employment
gains since business barometers
liegan to creep fore ward recently
and a leaping bull market upset
Wall Street's traditions of sum-
mer quiet.
Attractive attention as counter-
seasonal tendencies In certain In.
dustrles rather than for the ex-
tent of the increase, the gains
lifted factory Job figures by thou-
sands in some places and left ob-
servers wondering whether th'
A Panhandle.wide Thompson
for governor rnlly will be held In
Amarillo Saturday night commen-
cing at 7:16 o'clock at which
time delegations from every town
In the Panhandle will be present.
Bands from McLean, Pampa, Am-
arillo and Shamrock have indicat-
ed they will be present, at con-
certs.
They eyes of Texas are aimed
at Amarillo thin week-end to see
the reception that the home folks
BILLINGS, Mont., July 8 —■
(/pi A Northwest Airlines trans-
port plane carrying eight pass-
engers and a crew of two crash-
ed while taking off from Bill-
Inus airport before dawn today,
killing one person and injuring
seven.
Mrs. N. S Mackie, of Kvanston.
ill . died at st Vincent's hospital
In Hillings shortly after the crash.
Her husband. N. S. Mackie, was
also taken to the hospital.
Mrs W J. Tlsdale, Sloan. B.
('.. was also being treated at the
hospital.
The other five passengers were,
released after treatment for minor
cuts and bruises.
A. T. Peterson, terminal man-
ager for Northwest Airlines, salt!,
the plane took off at 2:6.'! a. m.,|
for Chicago and crashed about :.
1,000 feet from the end of the!
runway on the edge of a canyon.
He said the pliot, Walter Bul-
lock of Minneapolis, could give
no reason for the crash.
10 Absentee
Ballot Cast
And 15 Mailed
Nineteen absentee ballots
have been cut for the coming
Democratic primary July 23 in
thin county Fifteen have been
mailed but have not yet been
retu tiled.
Voters who plan to he out
of the county on election day
may east an absentee ballot ut
the office tif the county clerk
in the courthouse ut Stinnett
by filing an affidavit to that
effect, Deadline, for uhsentee
voting is July lit. according to
Mrs. Ona Hryun, deputy county
clerk.
N'o ballots will be mailed to
persons In the county.
STATE SCHOOL
BOARD CHARGED
BY GOV. ALLRED
of the Panhandle give to Bluest
employment tide had turned uf- Thompson. This will be one of the
Pistol Trick Finally Fails
Player After Two Years
HOUSTON, Tex., July 8 —
</P) - A pistol trick that never
failed him in two years of test-
Ing missed the first time — and
the last — yesterday for Paul
Grasen, 20.
Rxhlhitlng the trick anew for
two friends who often hud ex-
claimed si Its danger In the past.
Grasan was shot to death In an
automobile parked at a refresh-
ment stand.
Officers called the pistol trick
a variation of "Runlsan roulette"
a bisarte thrill stunt which was
given wide attention In the death
of a University of Texas student
at Austin last year.
"Russlon Roulette," they said,
gives the "player' one chance
against rive. With one chamber
of Its cylinder unloaded a six-
•hooter is twirled and the ham-
mer released. The object Is to
•nap the hammer on the empty
chamber.
The bullet that killed Qraaao.
fired whrn the cylinder of tho
.31 caliber revolver stopped on
the wrong chamber, struck him
•t the left side of the no«e and
ranged through his head.
A verdict of accidental death
was returned by Justice of the
Pmee W. C.
Expedition Safe,
Sighted By Fliers
USE S FERRY. July 8 -</P) —
Out of dangerous water, tho over-
due Nevlll's expedition was re.
ported 20 miles up the Colorado
River from here today ready to
surge Into Lee's Ferry and their
first contact with clvlllatlon In
IS dramatic days
Fears for the six-member sci.
entiflc expedition ended last night
when two coast guard fliers re-
ported sighting the group, ap.
parent,ly making camp along the
flood-tide stream.
The filers, R. W. Fenddlay and
J. L. Itlggs. reporting to their
commanding officer in El Paso,
said they dropped notes to the
party and that the six adventur-
ers signaled that they needed no
help.
Two Big Events
Listed By V.F.W.
Dates for two big V.P.W.
•vents were set at the organisa-
tion's meeting held this week.
The veterans decided to hold
an •lection stag party on July
IS. Mountain oysters and re-
freshments Will ba served.
The members of this Coat No.
178 siso decided upon inly 27
as the date of th«lr annual pie-
ale. Time and place ot tMa out-
Ing will be announced lat«r In
this papar
Detalla for both these parties
will be girao later.
¡Sil ■ " Si. -
Michigan Has Its
First Execution
In Over A Century '
MILAN, Mich., July 8 — (/P>
Anthony Chebatorla waa hanged
by the Federal Government at
4:08 C.8.T. today and became
the first victim of capital pun-
ishment to die In Michigan in
108 years.
Governor Prank Murphy, who
had appealed to Preaident Roose-
velt to stop the Federal Govern-
ment from breaking a century-
old Michigan tradition, said the
esecutlon was a "blot" on the
state's civilised record."
Tha hanging took place at the
Federal Detention farm here at
■unrtaa.
Chebatorla. a Detroit gangster,
waa sentenced under the National
Bank Robbery act for an abor-
tive holdup laat Sept. 2D in Mid-
land. Mich., in which Henry 8.
Porter, an Innocent byatander
waa slain.
Michigan laws do not permit
capital punishment except for
high traaaon.
Acreage Report
Sends Cotton Up
NEW YORK. July- 8—-(* )—
Cottxin advanced sharply after
the reopening today. Moderate
declines shortly after noon were
replaced by net gains of 4 to 8
points In the first half hour of
trading following the bureau
acreage report.
The government report of 26.-
004,000 acres planted to coUon
up to July 1. while somewhat lar-
ger than average expectation, had
little effect on sentiment around
the ring. Oct. and Dec. were rel.
atlvely strong, advancing to 9.00
and 9.10 respectively. A good do.
mand from commission houses
was in evidence.
It was the first report on this
year's cotton crop. A law forbids
Issuance of government reports
on condition and probable total
production before August each
year. That Information will be an-
nounced August 8,
* k* «, ■ • i ** ' «. .
New High School
Planned By Pampa
Plans for a new $:ISO.OOO High
school building for Patnpa on
school hoard-owned properly
north of the Cook.Adams.add'n.,
luand adjacent to Harvester Park,
were announced today by members
of the district school board.
Because of oWr-crowded condi-
tions In the high school and the
four ward schools, board mem.
bers have been considering for
several months the plan to allevl.
ate hazardous class room condl.
Hons
The plan they adopted Is con-
tingent upon approval of a gov-
ernment grant for 4ft per cent
of the cost snd approval by the
vtoters of a school bond Issue.
Of the total cost of 1860.000
the government grant would cov-
er 1167,000 leaving a balance of
9192.600 to be paid by the school
district. The school dlatrlct now
has on hand 1116,000. which
could he applied on the coat of
the propoaed new building, so that
It would be necessary to ralae
an additional $67,800 to complete
the project.
TWIMH ARK HORN
Twin daughters were born to
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reginald Mad.
dog laat night In North Plalna
hospital The one born at :08
weighed 4 pounds 12 l.i ounces
and the one born at :IB weigh-
•d 4 pounds 14 ouncga.
NPMramiPPi
* :4, . . *,«, „ fe!** V fe,.
ter ebbing since last summer.
Shut-downs for vacations or In-
ventory reduction obscured re-
openlngs and enlarged working
schedules. Not much net change
for the time being was apparent.
But gains in textiles, shoes, build-
lug and other lines showing tho
most pronounced Inclination to
move ahead were watched in the
financial district us heralding
possibly wider Increases by au-
tumn.
From steel towns came word
observers were expecting more
Jobs when mills come out of early
July shutdowns.
Government efforts to speed
spending for housing, public
works and shipbuilding were
counted n front rank factor in
the employment on took In con-
struction and allied industries.
largest rallies in the remainder of
the campaign and press reporters
from Austin, Ft. Worth, Dallas.
Ban Antonio and Houston will be
present to "cover" the speech.
The red headed candidate Is ex-
pected to really cut loose here
Saturday night.
Free lemonade punch and lee
cream will be served to the audi-
ence from 7: If) until 10:30. Nino
sections of bleachers have been
aat up at the auditorium lawn for
the rally.
16 Candidates
Talk At Rally
ATSTIN, Tex., uly 8 (/p)
Asserting state financial aid to
public school was a legislative
function. Gov. James V. Allred to-
day charged the State Board of
Education was attempting to force
the Automatic Tax Board to
raise the ad valorem tax rate for
school purposes.
The chief executive said the
— [ tax board of which he Is a metn-
About 250 persons gathered In her and the Board of Education
the county courthouse at Stinnett were administrative agencies
in an old-time political rally last and neither was empowered by
night. I law or constitution to determine
Sixteen candidates for county the amount of the scholastic ap-
W.LHerndonOf
Pampa Dies At 76
DALDA8, July ft—In Dallas to-
day for conferences and a speech
'at the Texas Transportation Asso-
ciation meeting. Candidate for
Governor Ernest Thompson left
this afternoon for his night rally
at Wichita Falls.
Thompson supporters in that
city, headed by Solon R. Feather-
ston, are said to have made elab-
orate plans for the meeting. Sat-
urday the candidate will visit
Vernon, Quauuh, Childress, Mem-
phis, Clarendon. Claude and other
towns en route to Amarillo, where
he will speak at his huge "home,
coming" rally Saturday night.
Thompson wound up a busy
and district offices took the floor
and briefly outlined their plat,
forms to the voters. Joseph H.
Aynesworth served a* chairman
of the meeting and Introduced the
speakers.
Candidates who spoke were:
District Attorney O. T. "Jack''
Lackey, and W. L. McConnell;
county judge. Norman Coffee:
district clerk. \V. L. Kellny and
John F. Lackey: county clerk.
(1. V Moss, T L. Wright and
Kussell Brown: tax assessor-col-
lector. Paul O .Rlcherson; sheriff
portlonment.
His criticism was directed at
the education board's estimate,
$37,839.161 would bo necetóiárH
to finance schools for the 19K8- ('oupt re-organi aMon plan
SEN. BULKLEY
GETS SUPPORT
OF PRESIDENT
Court Plan Advocate
Favored In Ohio
Address
By JOSEPH H. SHORT
MARIETTA. 0.. July 8- i/py—
President Roosevelt stepped Into
the Ohio Democratic primary to-
day with a word of praise tor
Senator Robert J Hulk ley.
Bulkley, candidate for re-nom-
ination. was the only individual
mentioned by the preaident In hi
first address of a trans-continen-
tal speaking tour—except in bla
Introduction.
Introduced by Former Govern
or George White, Bulkley's op-
ponent. to a crowd of 80,000 to
80,000 celebrating the 150th an-
niversary of the settling of north,
west territory the Chief Kxecu-
tlve said:
"Governor Davey, Senator Bui.
kley. Chairman White
Praises Bulkley
Later in the body of his speech,
the president said:
"The cavalry captain who pro.
tected the log cabins of the north,
west is now supplanted by legis-
lators. like Senator Bulkley, toil-
ing oyer tihe drafting of atatutea
and over the efficiency of goveíífc
ment machinery to adminiat«r
them so that protection and help
of government can be extondod
to the full.
The president thus exerciaod at
the outset, of his Journey
the nation to California hla
vlously declarad right to tBte
vene In primaries.
Voted for
30 term. Unofficial estimates
were this figure would require
a 25.cent ad valorem tax rate
and an apportionment of $25 for
each scholastic compared with the
current $22 apportionment und
7-cent rate.
Governor Allred said the law
specifically set the maximum ap-
portionment at $17.60 and the
i only method of Increasing the
Vern Underbill. Dan Hardee, and
Hale Lane; county treasurer, Flo j j^ri."would be by legislative ac.
I CaiullH: county superintendent,• |lHH
pre.1
W. L. Herndon. 76, of Patnpa.
a prominent Panhandle figure.
died suddenly yesterday after-
noon about 4:30 o'clock from a day Thursday with a night speech
heart attack. Herndon had been at Denlson. after stops at White-
horseback riding and died before ¡ Wright, Van Alstyne, Sherman,
a physician could be summoned. | Gainesville and Whitesboro.
Funeral services will be held | He devoted a portion of his
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Denison speech to Die discussion
In the Methodist church ut Pan- j of what lie called "a disgrace to
handle. j (Continued on Page TWO)
Survivors Include tho widow.
two sons, W. C. and W. L. and ;
their families of Perryton: two'
daughters. Mrs. Fred Sloan of
Pampa and Mrs. Clifford Hawk-
ins of Panhandle. Another son.
C. B.. was killed last February
In an automobile accident near
Panhandle.
Grandchildren surviving in-
clude Mrs. Doyal Yates of the
Western Carbon Camp. Borger;
Mrs.' Bill Kretzmeler of LeFora;
Mrs. R. Woodflll of Pampa; Mrs
Roberta Hawkins, who Is attend-
ing school at Greeley. Colo,, and
Bobby «Hawkins of Evansvlllc,
Ark.
C. L. Sone, commissioner,
dnct 3. S. B
mond Jarvls.
Some other candidates were not.
running In the Stinnett precinct,
Bnd therefore did not speak
Women of the Home Demon-
stration Club scrVed refreshments.
Driverlest Car
Kills Odessa
Boy, 2 Years Old
'It Is a legislative function to
l.asa.'cr and ltay-; determ|n,. what the schools should
receive, Just as the lawmakers
determine what any other state
department receives," he said.
Dast year the board increased
the apportionment from $19 prior
to tho Automatic Tax Board's ac-
tion setting the tax rate at seven
cents and several law suits fol-
lowed.
The tax hoari' will meet be-
tween July IB <uid 20 prior to
Seadlund Must
Die On July 14
CHICAGO, July S (JP)
Federal Judge John P. Haines
today set July 14 as the day on
which John Henry Scadutld must
die In the electric chair for kid-
naping Charles S. llosa, retired
Chicago greeting «aril manufac.
turer, last Sept. 25
Ross was slain at the kidnap-
ing hideout near Spooner, Wis.
voted for final passage of the
president's executive reorganisa-
tion measure.
People, four and five deep,
pressed ugalnst. the ropes which
blocked off the speakers' stand in
a park as the Chief Bxecutlv
served notice he wna pressing on
with his program and expected
popular Bupport,
"I believe," the president said,
"that the American people, not
afraid of their own capacity to
choose forward looking repreeeiu
taUves to run their government,
want the same co-operative secur-
ity and have the same courage to
achieve it. In 1038 as in 1788.
Dedicates Monument
"I tun sure they know that wo
will always have a frontier—of
social problems and that we mugt
always move in to bring law and
order to It.
"In that confidence I am push-
ing , +«
"I am sure you will puah aa
VICKSRI'HG. Miss. July 8
(/pi A drIVerless automobile
rolled into a filling station here
today and crushed to death two nient.
year old John Craft I^'wis, son
of Mr. and Mrs J. N I.ewls ot
Odessa. Tex.
The Lewis family stopped here
Inst night ett route home from a
vacation trip and went to the
garage this morning for their car
As they waiter' for it to lie
brought another automobile.
which had just been washed and
greased, rolled toward them and
struck the child before anyone
noticed It.
which time County Aaessaora are ¡with me"
required to submit tux valua-
tions to the comptroller as a basis
for setting a school tax rate ne-
cessary to flnnace the apportion-
HON IS IIOKN
A son weighing 7 pounds was
born to Mr and Mrs. William
Matthews Boone at 3:30 yester-
day afternoon In North Plains gos-
pital
THRKK OVKRPAWK
Three motorists who overpark- I
ed and one who drove with a dead |
headlight paid fines or forfeited 1
bonds in corporation court today. ;
Fiddle-Bands, Vaudeville Acts And Mind-Readers
Make Texas Political Campaign A Real Circus
By Felix K. Me Knight
DALLAS. July 8 — <fi>\ -~ It
Isn't the circus season, but thla
Texas political campaign will do.
He tries to drown them out with
hillbilly tunes.
Out of Mast Texas cante the
classic story of Mr. O'Duniel and
The amaxlng Mr. W Lee (Pass, his lack of a poll tax A Dallas , pones for husband
press agents changed captions on ed him
the McCraw kltvhen scone to I To a deep-thpOated male quar.
read: tet and a couple of mind readers
"Candidate's wife prepares corn went Mr. Tom F. Hunter for his
The-Blacuits - Pappy > O'Danlel
started it with a hillbilly band.
It's hard to toll where It will
end.
Bhowmanshlp has reached Its
peak. Fiddle bands, vaudeville
acts, mind-readers, gaudy sound
trucks and an occasional platform
plank. The strangest of all Tex-
aa election years.
attorney questloued h group of
eight men as to their guberna-
torial preference. All fovorec'
O'Danlel. The barrister reminded
them that Mr O'Danlel whs wlth-
etttertainment Two crooners fresh
To the hinterlands In search of from a night dub weave In and
votes went Mr. McCraw, loVer of out of his audiences, topping off
corn pones, and listed among his their routine with "an uncanny
antics were horseback rides iit mind-reading ant"
cowboy regalia, Hpologles for fall
out his poll tax. Came the reply: ing to bring along his banjo but
"Well, we haven't gol one alther assurance that he had rement-
and that's why we're gonna vote beted his poll tax receipt. Finally,
for him " ! that South Texas Incident.
Intimates chuckled over this: Mr McCraw. his publicists vow,
One "The Great Solotnl," re.
mains blindfolded on Mr. Hunter's
rostrum, usually used as a stand-
ing place for a candidate who
promises to knife $16.000,000
from government expenses, "and
On the human side, with Its one of Mr. William McCraw: ; had his sound equipment set up furnishes correct answers while
As soon as his prepared «4*
dress was completed, he declar-
ed:
"I hereby dedicate this groat
of Americanism "
That was the signal for a flag
(Continued on Faga SIX)
$35 Taken bi By
Rice Bowl Drive
m,
;. "■ "1 vr"' . S3
Returns from the recent Bowl
i of Rice campaign netted a IumI
of $35.61. Mrs. John Bert Gra-
¡ ham. Jr., general chairman, re-
¡ported this morning.
Mrs Gi ham. speaking In Ml-
half of her committee, said she
1 wished to thank publicly evttty
firm and individual who contrlÜ.
uted to so worthy a cause.
A complete list of subécrlhalN
follows
Sauford rnlon Sunday School
--$10.
DeLuxe Cafe—$S.
Borger Daily Herald—$8.
$1 from each of the following:
Mrs John Bert Graham, Jr.
Bev ft!. J. Reaves.
Mrs Hugh Cypher.
Mrs. Harry Willis.
H. K Hardeman.
Mr. and Mrs Brian Hook#.
Sandy Sun Grocery.
Mrs. Jack Lackey.
Rev V K. Aubrey.
Dr. M. M. Stephens $$.
circus aspect, humor has crept
Into a campaign that started with
a long face two months ago.
Everything has happened.
Dimpled Mr. O'Danlel. the man
without a poll tax. is right In
the middle of it. Opponents keap
Jabbing at that pole tax angle.
Soon after the campaign's start I and was prepared to start spenk-'the other rambles through the
photographs were made of Mrs ing to u crowd when another Kit- audience for questions.'
McCraw cooktng up s hatch of j bematorial candidate arrived otn Col. B. (). Thompson who ac- j
hlacutta —- her hushand-cnndl- the scene,explaining he had the i cuses his foes ot "Charley Mr. i
date's weakness. Along roared
Mr. O'Danlel, the flour man-com-
poaer with hla "paaa the biaculta"
ditty. Lightning-like the McCraw
same speaking date. The Attorney- Carthylng me all over Texas, us.
General loaned his foe the sound ing my platform." had tap and
equipment, the crowd
you can take It)
e THK WEATHER
Oklahoma and West Tc«g:
and vIf folk dancers to further his cause , uenwrally fair tonight and
!ntroduc-¡ (Continued on paga SIX1 day.
• •>#[
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1 "'3
íKli
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Sercomb, William A. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1938, newspaper, July 8, 1938; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167229/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.