Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 253, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 11, 1938 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 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:
PAGE TWO
THE BORGER (TEXAS) DAflLY HERALD
k -S"
L %
R ft:
¥ V'f,
gvi
"*• H$
M
Wj
r>;V'.'-
I
■ f;.!
I." 'I
Iv «J
1 p
■n
Kw
ii
g|f
K
t
PS 1
i
p,i.
m
r: t ,
V w
m
THE BORGER DAILY HERALD
PubUalHHl at IOS North Main Mrwt, Boruer, Ten*, Every Evening
Except Saturday. and on Kuurtay Morning by
PANHANOUC PUBLISHING. loc
J C. PHILLIPS —
WILLIAM A SFRCOM
Per Week
Uue Yuar ...
Oí Y«*r
Six Month*
Tfcrtf Wraths
Aajr
HAT
llenera I Manager
... — Kditor
t 16
7.60
17.6(1
4 00
2 10
reflection upon the rli«rarti'r. MaiidlOK or rrpu-
IMtua of H| ladtvldu*l. ftnn, wiwwn, or corporation thai muy ap-
p ar la iha rolaran* o? the Herald will !>< gladly rnrwrtwl when
afclled to the attentirn of the editor. It Is not the intention of this
aewepeper to wrongly dm- or liiture nnj individual, firm, concern. or
covporatlun, and isorrcctlon* will !><• made when warranted and
pnalMBtlf aa waa wrongly publialuwl reference or article.
Aaaorlated IVeaa ta eicluntvely entitled to th« use of ra-
ng all new* dlwpMtrhe cr« dlt to It or not otherwise,
aa a*rond>claaa matter November 23. HUfl at the Port-
i at Borger, Torn*, under the Art of Mamá II. tHU7.
All wuolidted ertlclea, mantixcrlpt*, letter and picture# sent
It Herald are aent at the owner'a rink, and the publisher* «•
repudiate any liability or responsibility (or their custody or
Tba ettmoet care will be taken, however, to see that they ar<
■at lost or Misplaced la this office
MOTION PICTURE CAMPAIGN
One of the most spectacular new.spa.per advertising
campaigns since the highly successful u--ed car .sales drive
of last March was launched this week by the motion picture
industry when first advertisements in the $1,000,000 co-
operative promotion effort appeared in newspapers.
A total of 1,08:? U. S. dailies will tarry the copy,
and nearly 100 dailies in Canada, as well as foreign lan-
guage papers, making the campaign one of the top-notch-
era in breadth. Total investment in space will run well
over $600,000 and in addition the industry is sponsoring
a Sfoyje Quiz contest with $250,000 in prizes. The copy
was prepared by Donahue and Coo, under the direction
of a qflgftmittee beaded by Howard Diet'/ of M-G-AÍ.
The motion picture industry is to be congratulated
upon its wise decision to enlist the power of newspaper
advertising to promote motion pictures in general and to
increase revenues.
s been said often, but it cannot be said too often,
daily newspaper is the most direct route to the
ej?es and minds of the buying million We predict that
this huge advertising projei' ui!i !><■ an unqualified suc-
cess, and stand as a graphic illustration to other indus-
tries of the value of newspaper paid -pace.
•Editor and Publisher
New Starters Total 9
For Panhandle Field
fOnlHERDAR
SUNDAY. SEPT.^lli_1938
SIX OIL WELLS
ATO POTENTIAL
OF 2,118 BBLS.
Flashes of life f
>! today to g«t two prl*onere
The d*or of a "Black Maria" In
which the prisoners war brought
to City Hall wouldn't open.
PHILADELPHIA.
Prank Curian.
Sept. lo-
or Atlantic
NlUc new Murtera, an lucre* -
of two over the previous lln ln*
were recorded duriug the paai
week lo the Panhandle field, ac
roidlng to the weekly report from
the Railroad Commission office
m I'umiia
Hutchinson again led the field
| w :ih four while another win stak-
I "d In Hutchinson und Carson
¡ ..r\ County hud three umd Moore
oad the remaining one The
! pi-evioue report showed Hutehln-
¡not) wuli four, (¡ray two and Col-
J litMtsworth the remaining one.
SKI'TKMBKIt
li'-lii Western Safety Confer-
ence. Ambassador Hotel, i
Loa Angeles. Call!
14.it; National Petroleum Asso-
ciation, :t6th Annual Meet-
ing. Hotel Traytuore. At -;
lantlc City, New Jersey.
12T-2M National Association of I'e.
troleuui iteuileiH, Annua!
Meeting. Jefferson Hotel, t
' Si LouIh. Missouri
NEW CANAAN. Ctmu., Sapt.
v _ 10„_ {/fy William Craagh. New
I City. N. J., figure* 17 year* Is : Canaan fireman, dropped every-
long enough to wait for hla pay IIiIiik and ran today wjl#n «he
The uuiulwr of oilers record-1 He naked the city council to pay town fire alarm Bounded while
v,.. , d ll", I'auhandle field fell I hlB1 ,lt77ü ,0|. 0(( horae uollara.! h« was deaulug tip u JH««r of
,V Uaa Association. Annual!off ol"" ,M" lh'' P< t**ntlal was far Bjx horses and four wagons he j papers In ih« liar of 11 houie.
Meeting, San Antonio, Tax-' "'f «"«"•ding to the weekly re-. go|d th4. rl(y iW21. He sent! Another alarm «ouníed while
ilH ¡Port of the Railroad Commission numerous bills, he said, but re-jfiremen were returning from the
celved oo reply.
Tulsa. Okia
Texti Mid-Coni Ineut
NOVKMBKI1 °rn,t ttt
! 4 American Association of A total poten til of only 8,-
Pe trole tint (leologlgn, pa- H harrels was added to the
eiflc Section. Los An- Texas Panhandle potential with
I blaie to Which Creagh went so
hurriedly Thin tint it waa in
BOHTON, Sept. 10—(&)—Fire- | Créagh's home, the papers in the
men were hoping today that 1 basement baring caught fire from
lluuliUiHiin County
.Midstates Oil corporation Wo. St:i>TttMBER-OCTOBBIt
WliliuMibuiB A" 900 feet 2 American Association of
I í¡'(ia ih. north and «üo feet from I'cfiolemn c.ooioliists, Mid- f
I of No k. section 11, block' Year Meeting. El Paso.
¡M-21, TC«RR survey. ¡ Texas
Phillips petroleum company, opTOB|TR
¡No H Hitile, SJt) feel from the j fi. 7 American Institute of Min-
ing and Metullui'Riucol Ru-
góles, California. i,he completion of six oil wells year-old Jame* Abdou wouldn't the furnace where he was burn-
11-lft National Automobile Show, (This potential compared with the have any more nightmares for a ing trash
tirand Central Palace. New «.674 barrels adtled ilie previous while. Damage was negligible.
York City. .listing by the competition of seven , He dreamer last night that lila —
14 - IK American Petroleum lusti-1 wells. ¡home was afire, walked out of CKNTRKVII.LE, Mils, Sept.
Hutchinson again led the field the house, sounded un^alarm 10 — (4*1 Hashing from her
iiy having four of the wells The across the street, and brought Jfatcheahome to Woodvllla, where
remaining one was tested In Cav- several pieces of apparatus clang-1 her husband had been Injured In
son The previous week, Hutchln-, ing to his door. 'an automobile accident, an uuto-
tute. l ih Annual Meeting,
Stevens Hotel Chisago.
Illinois
DECEMBER
f>. 8 Ameritan Society of Me-
chanical Engineers, Anuuul
Meeting, New York City.
1 south ¡un* west tines of settlor
! i, block M-21. TCfcRR survey, i
Phillips Petroleum, company, i
1 \o. Z Supreme. 3H0 feet ^0111 1
¡ tj - north aud I.H20 feet frota i II-
j th< west of MW-4 of section ÍB.I
' I.lock M-23 TCitRH survey.
HHAKK1.Y HE.tllN KKK k-ltkih
He directed firemen to his uioblle in which Mrs. J. J. White
father's room, astounded the head was riding collided with an am-
of the fainllv by insisting there buianee in which her husband win
was a fire and then, under a ¡being relurned to Nalehes. N j
little pressure, woke up. one was Injured.
Phillips Petroleum company
!
No 9 E E. Thompson. :?3o foet; homu.
from the east and south lines of 10-13 North American Oas Tax
the southwest coiner of this lease Conference. Tulsa. Okla.
in section 27 black M-2.1, TCA 10-lS National Bituminous Con-
son had four and Gray had 'ttj-eo.
In Hutchinson County the Tex-
as Plains Oil company's No. 8
Wat kins waa tested for 58*; bar-
rels.
The W W Holmes' No. 4 Lyallj
jflneers. Petroleum Dlvl- Erick-Reid suppiy Corp. the, was completed for 48ti barrels, j BLKIN8. W. Va„ Sept. 10— iVKMUHI BUBS
slon. Eall Meeting. Han « •« ' oiintry subsidiary of the t|h. jijugnoDa Petroleum com- j (/p) Hartsell S. Talbott, 50,; Tourists returning from (ireecr
Antonio, Te.'.us. Jo""s A: i-nnghlln Steel Corp. re- pany's No. 7 8. O. A D. Co.. was returned to work after laying report tkst Knrges, the capital of
Society of Automotive En- cently announcoe the removal of «auged for 324 barrels. off three yeurs because of a leg the Mount Athos religious colony
glneers. National Regional ''H executive offices from Pitts. The Phillips Pstroleum com- fracture that mended slowly Is the only place in the world
Fuels and Luhriuants hurtsh. Pa • to Tulsa, and ulso ad- pany's No 6 Gary was complet- Two days later his car ram- where neither women nor female
Meetings. Tuina Okla- ¡.vised of several changes in oxe-; ed for 201 barrels. j meó another aud he broke you1 domestic animals are to be found
the samo leg!
. .-Ithn
th«Fííít t
UP. surttoy
Hutelünson-t arson
Phillips Petroleum ccmpgny,
No, 'J D. Jordan, 3^0 fi\et from
the north und 1(!S0 feel from ^tlie
¡ oust of Modioli 12a, block 4,
MAtfN Miirvoy
Gray County 18
Magnolia Petroleum company.
So 22 Pee Lund, 166,0 feet from
the uort hand eust lines of NE-4 f!)-2l.IPAA
I of section 11. block 3, t&tiVt sur-
j vey.
C N Ochiltree, So. 3, J Saun-
I delh. 330 feet from the south and"
r. r i. f,.. . r f i..,*., 1 1,.. nf XT IP _ .1
ference. sponsored by Wes.
tern Petroleum Refiners
Association aud Montana
•iati
und Mississippi Highways
Departments, Edgewa^er
Beach Hotel. Ililol. Mi's.
slsslppl.
Nutioiiul Stripper Well
Association, Tulsa, Okla-
homa
9th Annual Meeting
miles under the hood of Mrs
Sheldon Brownson's automobile.
cutlVe personnel. j The Kewanee Oil company's | guessed
J. L. Shukely, who has been 1 No 2 Tlmms, guuged for 366 —
vice president in charge of thu barrels. SHELTON. Conn., Sept. 10—
western division of the corpora- In Carson County, the Gulf Oil A chicken hitch-hiked three
tion for the past several years,! corporation's No. 25 E. Cooper,
now heads the organisation as, completed for IBS barrels.
president and will maintain head- One gasser was also completed
quarters in Tulsa this past week It was the Hagy,
Robert McCoy, Jr., formerly Harrington A Morsli company's
sales manager of the western di- No 1 Thornburg, Iti Carson, te«-
vislon. has been made vice presi- ed for 40.U53 cu. f(.
dent und will also be lieadquart- ■■■ ■ 1 .1
ered at Tulsa . Vice president In charge of fhe
William
from the
Women, cows,
ure taboo.
mures aud hens
PLAN KM CKAMH, II KILLED
BPENO8 AIRES. Sept. 10—<J* )
-Three fliers were allied and two
causing failure of horn, head- injured today when two Argen-
llghts and parking lights. tine navy planes crashad in the
Removed and placed on the:city of Axul, province of Buenos
front seat, the fine feathered Aires
fowrl laid au egg as the car turn-
ed Into the Brownson driveway
Is lot!. ' ' n w j.fi « niMrtti «is 1,1111. vi *ss*
M. Patterson retires .«astern division, with headquart-j — PHIADBLPHIA, Sep'. 10 —
presidency to become ¡ era at Pittsburgh, Pa. (JP)— Police had to pick « lock
Ah a token of mourning whsn
their faVorlte cat died, ancisnt
Kgyptalns shaved off their eye-
brows.
By W. C. SEGAR
NEW JEWISH TRAGEDY
.Hwevar far apart they may be 011 military matters
at present, Mussolini and Hitlei see eye to eye on the ques-
tion. of Jewish persecution. After various minor baiting
efforts, Italy bus come out with an edict forbidding fur-
ther settlement of Jews in Italy and expelling all those
who have settled there since
Possibly this expulsion order betrays a strain on
Italy's economic structure, already overburdened by two
wars, and tfeis furnishes an easy "out" for her. Thousands
of Jews expelled from Germany and Austria have im-
migrated to Milan and other north Italian cities. They have
doubtless added a burden to the already critical situation
in these localities. The easy way >ut of such a mess, if it
is to be called such. ;'s to expel them.
In addition, it is embarrassing for the chesty II Duce
to be placed in the position of furnishing sanctuary to
persons whom his companion. Dar Fuehrer, had chased
out. While Italy in recent centuries has not been particul-
arly hostile to Jews, it is inconsistent for her to show
hospitality to them when her ally shows only hatred.
Finally, the program of persecution of a minority
g *oup is in accord with Fascist technique. It takes the
minds of the rest of the people off of their own troubles,
gives them a whipping boy on which to vent their baser
inátincta.
So the tragic saga <>f the sons of Judah enters another
phase, and where it will end no one can tell for sure. In
3 world already overtaxed with population problems, even
those countries friendly to the Jews or at least disposed
to tolerance cannot find it practicable to give them a place.
And in a world which is determined to offer the
Fascists no offense, who is there to protest to Italy herself?
550 feet from the west of NE-4
of section 6 4, block 3, IAON sur-
vey.
I'lillllps Petroleum company.
No t Ben. 1080 feet from the,
north and west lelns of section,
S01, block R-2, H&GN survey.
Moore County
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Lino,
Company. No 1 Kneed, center of
section 25. block 6-T. T&NO sur-
vey.
_ TERRIBLE,
BVE'KING SVJBE'f
aTEP MAKING "F
_ 6s* first and nc .
KING CABOOSO HAS
86ATEN ÜS AT OUR
OWN GAME, WE CAN'T
GO BACK TO DEMON IA
IN DISt I ' SI
DON'T WOfttty FR06F0Z7
IVE BEEN SAVIN'ME
ACE- INvJHE- HOLE? ••
COME OP JO ME ROOM
MARKETS
A moving picture director says he's always careful
to give child extras equal opportunities with adults, and
avoids "treating them like so many sheep." He believes
that children should be seen, not herded.
CHICAGO, Kept, 10 (A*) The
wheat market's recovery from
five-year low levels was continued
for a second session today.
Prices rose as much as a cent
a bushel at one stage, largely as
a result of uneasiness regarding
the political situation abroad. In.
dependent strength at Winnipeg,
where quotations were two cents
higher at one time, also attracted
attention Inasmuch as Canadian
prices have gained twice as much
as Chicago values the past two
days.
Wheat closed unchanged to i
higher computed with Friday's
finish, after reacting fractionally
from the day s highs during late
trading. Sept. OZk-i. Dec. 63-63}. j
Corn was unchanged to j| lower. I
Sept. 511, Dec. 40J-E0: oats un- j
changed to 1 up; rye unchanged 1
to f up; provisions unchanged to
7 lower.
Allls Ch Mfg 48 ,
Am Rd & St 151 '
Am Stn & R 45J
Am TT 1421 i
AT IS IT
EVE*
DIFFERENT KIND OF
AMINAL THAN UOS' A
DORG! I HAD A LOT OF
E FINDING THIS
BEAST! <
IT A DOG
AN' I'LL SHOW HIM "TO
VA r*
IT'S A
POOEV HOON'
LLTELLVA
WHV I CALLS
HIM THAT
V" V -' iviffiflt,
•' ' '
DICKIE DARE
By CQULTON WAU
m
&
that*
r
l\
j
Those new lofty-coiffures are a boon to the easily
embarrassed malo. They mage it a little harder for the
women to let down their hair.
Side ¿lances *'c~-
Clark
cfff-'ty.-wjKaag.jg
At T & Kf
Sndutl Oil
{¡lend AvI
Beth St I
Chrys Corp
Com I flolv
Comwith &. South
Consol Óij .....
Coflt Oil Del
Curtis Wrl
Óen El
Gen iVltrs
UIupp Mtr
rtit Harv
In 1 TT
Mid Coil! Pet
Motilt Ward
Nat Dairy Pr
Nat DIst ..
NY Celt Hit
peuney Jf'
Pent RR
Phillips Pet r
Plymouth On
I'tillmiin . .
Rutilo Corp of Am
Radio gelth Or
Rem ftynd
Servel lot ...
.Socony Vac
Stiitut Rrands
HEY KIIS!
Come to Dickeraon'a for those School Shoe* that really fit. What** more ere will give
you a pa** to the theatre with every pair
KEEP YOUR KIDDIES' FEET HEALTHY WITH CORRECTLY FITTED SHOES.
ONLY AT DICKERSON'S CAN YOU GET X-RAY SHOE FITTING!
*. .
elux, dear, before you Imve everyone else
>11 the cruise uneuav."
¡ít'.iWríii
i
"WE FIT THE FEET"
OAKY DOKES
BvR.B FULLER
I
1MB NBXT MCBNMS..
l DONT UKC PEOPLE
TO MAKE RJN OF
MY HOWS/
T
VOUftNCW
SOWfiUAROSlN
COURTYARP ,
THE ADVENTURES OF PATSY
it -Tty, uNAMAflí 0*
«TOMA fNJOV
MAKIN6
PÍ6TEND'
LOOK uks
WCHAV6 1
GUfffcSlMO,
K0NA-4
IN -ME
CWn« "WAT
WUtOW, KONA
and RONNIE
aws SEEN
cowrrANTuV
odmpahv
"(RJMANCtf"
MAft BSCOMt
•n TAX OF
-Ml "itLAMO
iliiSMj
. ..... r . ,
Stand Oil tal
St:,ltd Oil (nil
«land Oil N.I
átew Warn . .
tcx Cprp .
Tide Wut A 6ft
ttfiion Carbide
UrflUNj Carbon
tTnltert Corp i
US Ruhh
l!8 St!
w"t VnM imam
Ark Nal Oas
cities Service
El Bond « Hh _ ...
Gulf Oil
Humille Oil
Nlag Hud l'ow
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.
Sercomb, William A. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 253, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 11, 1938, newspaper, September 11, 1938; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167507/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.