Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 187, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1940 Page: 1 of 5
five 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:
Businessman, And Ex-Soldier, Willkie Wins Nomination On Sixth
Hy W. U. KAUMII.U.K
I'HtLAKDLPHJA, June U —
(/P) -Wt ndell Wlllkle, iho busin-
ess man who mussed his huh and
turned into a politician overnight,
won the Republicun Presidential
nomination today after the wild-
cat balloting spree of any recent
convention.
He wrested the tit! from the
whooping delegates on the sixth
>hallot ahortly after mldultfht.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York,
lila forcea badly batterod. and
Senator Vaudeiibei'K of Michigan
had freed their supporters to Join
the mud ruah toward ihe blunt-
npeakliiR New York utilities exec-
utive.
Senator Taft of Ohio, lila tinea
crumbling in the stampede, fin-
ally fell before Ihe onrush. Then
Ihe result wan decliird uiianlnioua.
Only ihe vice presidential nom-
ination and the closing convention
formalities remained to lie diape-
red of Mils afternoon by the dele-
ratea, weury from the late night \
(j«Mlpn and hoarse from two day
of shou'lng.
Senator Tnf and Vandenberg.
ttloiiK Willi Dewey, turned second
plaee anide. Semilor McNary of
Oregon. the ftepubllcuii floor lea-
der. wan undei stood to lie Will-
kit 'a choice but It waa not known
whether he would accept.
The 48-year-old Willkie, never
before a caniíld'ite for public of-
fice. learned of hi* nomination In
hia hotel HUlte, crowded with en-
thuMtaatii Mends
"I urn very appreciative, 1 in
very humble. and very proud.' he
mid.
"I Imend to give ©veriMbing I
have lo briti;¡ ubout American
prosperity, building an nileqir'tc
titttionui defense und restoring
national unity."
For a lime it bud been thought
hi' might comí* to the convention
to add reas the delegates. The gul-
lerías roared lor him utter liis
nomination Just us they bud dur-
ing the last iwo days Time and
[ib W Mar
the 12,0011
bowled ov
In tile eiil'-
i i Main. Chairman J
I tin 11« rea tailed to bave
visitors ousted
On i' by one, Willkie
el tbe "favorite SOI.s"
iy halloing Then hia drive went
into the c&tdPH 01 the mcil who
till W weeks UK o bad been fav
o red to win tp* nomination
First Dewey's lints begau to
tremblt' a: 1 crack. Pewey r l«*s-
etl ills delegate* on the fifth 1ml-
lot. and there was a drive for
Tuft, with the workers ni' Herbert
Huufer aidbiK in the ,ittwli Hut
It fulled
The tt: '11*11 nds ill tl.e miltcrles,
lu.arie worn huiirs of shout inn
'We want Wlkiaie." took up the
■ ii'int again Delegation tliat
lie ! nit nil or turned against Will-
kie were booed; then cheered to
.i rafiei -ahakittg echo when they
turned back to him
His nominal ion "tit over in
Ihe midde Of the étx roll <all of
the ioukcsi nominating fight the
Republicans have had since War-
i en li ll:ii ding was nominated in
I fin Once :•.« the line* tighten-
ed. a di-teit.iic s'lutlit to move ft
Miem But Chairman Martin
drove mem ahead
Pennsylvania had u chance to
become the key delega:ion to turn
the nomination to willkie it tig
deli gut ion of 72 men and women
had been giving the majority of
their support to Governor Jamen.
hill wit! u split that «pllled moro
voles to Willkie on each ballot.
When the mute wan reached on
call.
the sixth rot)
43X delegate*. Tb
delegation, voted
have put him across ihe
the delegation waa ou
caucus and I'mvid
sylvanla. the former
I'uaned
Right more states were called
and each piled up more vote* for
the New Yorker, After Virginia
hud heaped more upon the total,
a .toad at 499 for WWW* wtth
(Continued on PAGB
McNARY WOULD
BE ON TICKET
IF NOMINATED
G.O.P. Could "Draft"
Him To Run For
Vice-President
BULLETIN
CONVENTION HALL,
Philadelphia, Juno '28—
(AF)—Senator Charles Mc-
Nary of Oregon, U. S. Sen-
ate minority floor leader,
was nominated for Vice
President on the fi *st ballot
today by the Republican Na-
tional convention.
McNary's nomination, ac-
cording to unofficial tabula-
tion, was put over when New
York cast 82 of its 92 votes
for him.
mUMMMMMMM
MflIÉi
VOL. 14—NO. 187
NBA Service
•fa-r—iT——""- —— — . , . ...... ¡as—
' ' • . • - - ■- - ■■ ■•....
BORtiKR, TEXAS. FRIDAY, JUNK 28. 15)40
MB'
Associated Press PRICE FIVE CENTS
PHILADELPHIA. June 28
</P)— Wendoll Willkie. republi-
can prealdontial nominee, told a
press conference today lie inteail-
od to reaten from the presidency
of the .-omnionwealth and south
ern corporation, public utility
holding compuny. Monday,
Hi
I ' %s
BV W. «. RAfiHDALF,
Convention Hall/ Vlilladclphin,
June JW —(/}')— Republicana
turn, d wltli apparent unaitilmll.v
loiliiy toward CÜinrle* I,. Me .Vary
of Oregon, aa a cunning male for
Wendell Wlllkle of New York.
In Washington, McNary said
that he did not want the nomina-
tion, but had told convention
leaders he would be "a good sol-
<tlor," and aceept If nominated.
Reassembling to choose n vice
president aftor the wild stam-
pede thM early today had swept
tho >1 a*. York Utilities mnn Into
the presidential nomination, dele-
gatea heard that Wlllkle wanted
McNary.
Willkie Just Beginning
To Fight As Eight-Week's
Crusade Wins Nomination
The Brothers Willkie Reunited After 20 Years
Shortly before they met. Wlll-
kle had Qiitlfhed to reporters
(Continued on PAGE TWO)
h
Police To Enforce
Fireworks Law
Chief of Polee John Oliver to-
day aaid bin depart men i would
enforee u city ordinance pasxed
in lita outlawing fireworks
nhootina within the fire limits.
The fire limits extend from
tiie southwest corner of Deahl
street and Tenth Street east to
the southwest corner of Weuther-
ly and Tenth Street, south to the
northwest corner of Wontherly
and Crand. west to the northeast
corner of (iiund and Don hi and
north to the southwest corner of
Oenhl and Tenth Street.
The ordinance, passed Dec. 12,
192-8. during tho Glenn Pace ad-
ministration. declares the shoot-
ing or firing of firecrackers, other
fireworks or other dangerous in-
flammable malarial within this
zone to be a misdemeanor punish,
oblo by a maximum fine of $26.
I
Peace Rumors
By Tl.e Associated I'rma
LONDON. June 28 —(/p>— A
conservative parly united under
I ho leadership of former Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlan
pledged Itself anew today to full
support of the British govern-
ment in Its "determination to
win the war."
In a statement Issued on Cham-
berlain's authority the powerful
conservativo* denied and brand-
ed as "rumors obviously Inspir-
ed from fiftn-colnmn sources"
reports that Chamberlai heads
a group which "Is propared to
come to terms with Adolf Hit-
ler."
The declaration of "whole-
hearted resolve" to back Prime
Minister Churchill and the gov-
ernment came almost simultan-
eously with raids on Britain by
Hitler's bombing planes for (he
■eventh time In tho last ten days.
This time tho Nasi raiders ap-
peared over northeast and south-
east Bngland aud southeastern
Scotland.
They were met by British
fighter planes and Intensive an-
ti-aircraft fire and. aeeordng to
a communque from the air min-
istry and ministry of home ae-
cnrlty, Inflicted "no serious dam-
and "very slight casual-
HS
h
II,V OVill A. MAHTIN
PIlILADKIvPHIA. Juno 2*
(/p) "I'm Jutst beginning u fight,"
declared Wendell L. Willkie today
Hi un nmaziiiK eight-weeks' eam-
laign, ii li ¡que in recent American
politics, brought him tho Repub-
lican presidential nomination.
StiiniiiuM atop un Improvised
platform of desks in bin head-
quarter* on the sixteenth floor of
hotel, the 48-yearold utilities
executive, tired but smiling
broadly, gave a pushing, cheer-
ing crowd of admirers the pro-
mise of a fiithi for votes in liiv
weeks tc come.
"I Intend." he said, "to give
everything 1 have to bring vibout
American prosperity, liutld an
adequate national defease aud re-
store uationa! unity."
Sens I lit, victory as the sixth bal-
lot was taken. Willkie told friends
he thoiiKbt lie was the man "to
fade blow for blow," with Ihe
Democratic nominee, whom he
predicted would be President
Roosevelt.
Word of his nu.iilitaUon. of
which lie had been confident
since the convention opened, came
to him by radio at bin headquar-
ters.
The former Indlaira farm boy
kept through It ail the Informal-
ity which had made him popular
with convention visitors and Ph 11-
cdclphians fro|n the start.
"I'm very, very appreciative
Mini very humble." he said when
the la-^t ballot whs in.
All during the voting he ban-
tered and Joked. Before each bal-
lot, lie would offer a prediction
as to tho number of votes lie
would gel. Mis predictions always
were (on conservative. He first
forecast that victory would come
on tho flxth. but later, in a mo-
mint of enthusiasm, changed it
to the third. When that ballot
tailed to bring the nomination,
he went back to the ilxth.
As the contest developed Into h
buttle bntwuen himself and Semi-
tor Taft of Ohio, Willkie smoked
one cigaret. after another. Occa-
sionally he would run bin fingers
through his thick, black hair.
Once when Taft made w spurt,
Willkie remarked.
"It looks as If It might be elth-
-r of us. Well, should he will, we
tan say that wo at least scared
them."
A few minutos later, when the
tide of Willkie votes started flow-
ing in, he smiled 'uud said:
"Boys, that'll not bad for eight
weeks' work, It it?"
Roosevelt To Talk
Foreign Affairs
With Willkie
-(/p)
to-
WASHINGTON. June 28
— President Roosevelt said
day he would bo glad to talk
about foreign uffnlrs with Wen-
dell L. Wlllkle. republican nomi-
nee for president.
Asked at his press conferenc
whether ho would have any trou-
ble getting together with Will-
kie on foreign affairs. Ihe chief
executive asserted he would be
glad to talk with Wlllkle at any
time.
Hut when reporters Inuqlrod
whother he had anything to say
on politics. Mr. Roosevelt replied
he thought nol.
He opened his press conference
In a Jovial mood, apoioglxlng for
being late and explaining that
his elevator wasn't working be-
cause someone turned off power.
ftrlnnnig. he said he was hop-
ing It had no connection with
what happened at Philadelphia
where utiiltes executive Wlllkle
was nominated,
I War Bulletins
June -JH—t/P>—The
MlniMry of Health loda) uiieiuun-
ceil thai (In- "posNiWIIly of evac-
uation for mllilary rea«ons of the
bulk of (he elvlHur. population of
eertaJn dlslrlcis" of the llritixlt
Isle 1 being considered.
I.O.MM , June ii«—l/l'l— The
Prtiilu government lias deelii •<!
in institute ••proi'e«Itnjp>" for
"plotting nifuiiiKt the security of
the Ninto in connection with In-
legue of n number or (Tench
pci-Noiutlltlc* who have gone it-
broad." the French news agency
H ti va was quoted today in a de-
layed (llK|>aleli from Itordeuu.v by
<ti liter*, Ity-IUsh news agency.
NKW YORK, June SMi —(/P;~
The new tiYeiwh CMpltal will bi'
I 'lerniont Perr«iul, in t'eliirnl
►Vance, the fierniHli. radio Min t Ion
li.ll, announced today In an Kng-
lib lungiuige broadcast heard by
NBC.
('Hl'NIJKI %'( , CIiIimi, June
——line wing of the American
>lethodif>( l llion Itraneli Howplli'l
ivus dentrayed and offices of the
Hrlt isle dlpomatlc mission and
eonsii hi I e-gc nc ra 1 were damaged
today ill attack!* by Japanese bom-
bers.
t 'liHiialties In dead and woiin.-
ded were esHmated under 30.
In Patents Case
AMARINA) Arguments were
to continue today In Judge James
C. Wilson's fudeml court in the
pr..ei<t Infringement suit Drought
«gainst the J. M. Hubor Corpora-
tion l),v the Oodfrcy Ij. Ciihol Co.,
Inc.
Testimony in the trial which
Iiiih lusted more than two weeks,
ended Tuesday. A recess was or-
dered WrdnewlHy to allow attor-
neys to pi we arguments, unci
yi*: nli-v was devoted entirely to
argumeuw
Judge Wilson will not imme-
diately give his decision.
"Curious" Trapped
And Lectured By
Fire-Police Dept.
WASHINGTON, X. J„ June ¡M
—</!*>—— firemen were so annoy-
ed by apparuliiN-cliusliiK motor-
ists thai they gangiil up with ihe
police, soumled a false alarm and
trapped the rire-chawr* In a
dead-end street.
Kncli motorist gol u reprimand
and a warning or a riñe for a sec-
ond offense.
A hook anil ladder blocked the
entrance while the lecture went
on.
Reunited In Philiu|el| hla for the first time < 11 M years ace the BrotHer.s Wlllkle: left to right;
Kdwitrtl, of Chicago; Wendell; itola-cl and Fred, hull) of Louisville, Kentucky.
Duke Of Windsor
Saves Wife From
Injury In Crash
NKW YORK June 28 (ff>)
The Duke of Windsor's quick ac-
tion in gruHpinq: his Duchess'
i dren* aud holding her in their oar
wh«'ii it crashed Into u bridge ill
Spain saved her from possible
injury, u national broadcasfng
company reporter said today from
Rams.
The Duke and Duchess. In
Spuin ufter fleeing from Prance,
ware en route to Portugal yester-
day when the accident occurred.
The impact of the crash sprung
open the car door utid nearly pit-
ched Ihe Duchess into a river.
Spanish police are investigat-
ing.
(In Madrid the Windsors' sec-
retary said last night they ex-
pected to leave Spain Sunday
for Lisbon.)
i
Gives Last Showing Tonight Boggs Funeral
Set Tomorrow
Board Approves
Five Boy Scouts
Five Boy He out* went before a
board of review yesterday eve-
ning in John Klekbusch's office
In Ihe high school building, and
wore recommended for advance-
ment in Scouting.
Those who were recommended
were Herbert White, who passed
angling, Bobby Beavers, wh#
passed book bindings pemonal
health and swimming, Kluier
WMson, who passed bird study
camping and ptoiieerlne. Wayne
Self, who passed rowing and
swimming and Milton Turner,
who passed swimming
The next hoard of review will
be held the last Thursday In July.
The board requires nil cards be
turned over to them on or before
Monday preceding each meeting,
for consideration.
The formal awards will bo
made a( the Court of Honor,
scheduled to meet the first
Thursday In Ai^gust
- Serving on the board of re-
view iasf evening were Herb
Wilklson. Cliff Berrien 11. H
Beavnrs. Bill Splvey, C l„ Walk-
er. John F. Klekbusch, and J. W,
Stewart.
Germany Replies
"Cannons Speak"
1113KLIN, June as (VP) C.er.
many' reply to any peace feelers
from London in an unequivocal
suite men I that "ciinnotm ure
speaking," authorised sources
said today
Tiiewc sources declared tliat It'
certain British circles vire en-
deavoring to bring about peace-
ful settlement wilh (Sermany
these overture ure of no account
to the Reich so long h Hritieth
Prime Minister Winston Chiirch-
ill'N government keeps auying it
wants war to u bitter finish
"Tir.it is the war we are giving
them," these sotirccs sr.id.
Qeriuetiy completed the seizure
of tiie French western coastal re-
gion yesterday, the High Com-
mand reported. Fast detachments
advancing along the const rnwehed
the Spanish border south of Uny-
on tie
The lliglt Commnml acknowled-
ged further ilrltlsh raids on Ger-
many nnd on the Dblch and Bel-
gian cHisi yesterday and last
night it said several persons were
killed or wounded l>y British
bOlltbs.
The (icrmuns reponed succes-
sful air bofphnrdmcnts of urina-
mailt plants and port facilities In
soitihern and central linglvirtd lust
night.
flcrinany, iiccordttg. to author,
lied sources, in no wuy foel* that
iior interest in sontlieiistern fflu-
tope Is uffcetd adverse!) by the
Russian demands on ilumvuila.
(ieriniiuy's interest in southeast
Ktlrope are or ecotiomic nature
and political demands by Hneslii
on Rumania do not chvingc the
Hituailon, they said.
DesMarais Safely
Makes Forced
Landing Here
Mike Des Marat*, instructor and
mechanic at the local airport,
grought lib Atronca trainer air-
plane safely to the ground about
0:80 o'clock last evening. In n
forced landing near the United
CvtrbOn homes west of Borger.
The plane was only slighliy
damaged
D*s Marals had as his pa Mon-
ger Joyce Lemon. lB-year-old
Panhandle girl.
Punctualed with snappy tunes
and clever dance rout liter, the
smooth-runninR Follies of '10 to-
nift'H gives its lust performance
in the lilgb school auditorium at
8:15 o'clock.
There's so much talent lit the
dhow it's hard to star any one
person.
As I'm r us professions I polish is
concerned Mary Sue Fields and
Ralph Bayless stole the show In
their "Wait 'Til The Cows Come
Home" number, as did person
able Yhvonn Moore in her "Shoe
Mhltie Boy'' chorus.
Ilotli of these numbers were
outstanding parts of the show,
with the stars performing credi-
tably mid both uct- calling fbt
enthusiastic ancores.
Little Beverly All'It Hlalock
and rtoy .lack and Viiiltu Faye
Holmes performed at different
intervals in tap -omines to ex
tract hearty m iil.ttisc from Jhe
andietice,
Luttalv aplenty ensued when
the black-faced end melt appear
ed. with C. O Dillard. a veteran
minsti le-player. performing 1
li« did "In the good old day . "
A number of local cltleens
ctlltie In for a part of the fun '
Willi Ihe jokesterM getting off ¡
some pretty good pranks, with |
tho aid of Interlocutor Tom Hup-
ping! on.
A pleasant surprise came In
the second hall when Miss Vir-
ginia Ciirley, coloniinra soprano
sang "Summertime,'' nninber
not scbedtiled on the program
A shew wouldn't be it show
Without Miss Hetty IHitilap who
last night was on the stage uov-i
eral times In several wait* chor-
uses. all of which attrio ted ire j
niehdouK applause.
Kerle and hilariously enjojt
able whs the pickaninny niim
her "Mysterious Mose", with
Mrs. Tom Supplngton and six lit
tie "coons'' doing a gmveyard
numiier worthy of setting
Another chorus number In
Rome Will Not
Oppose Russia
ROM li, June 2X An
Italian authority xa Id today that
11 ¡i I y. working closely with Ger-
many in diplomatic activity in the
Balkans, would not oppose Rus-
sian action in Hit mania
'ihe Italian view, as defined iu
unofficial quarters Is that Ilu-
tan public opinion would wel-
come ¡i peaceful settlement of
.Soviet claims on Rumania.
ROME. June US (/Pi Tho
Italian high command today re-
poned "offr.ct.IVe actions" by the
Italian air force in northern
Africa and Italian Knsl Africa
The commttnqttc said Hint "en-
emy rear detachments and Bri-
tish motorisad units wore suc;
cessfnlly bombed and damaged
In Cyrenalcii.
"In air battles over Asmara
one British plane was shot down
The crew landed safely and was observance of Independence Day.
July 1, next Thursday, H. N Pru
ctt. secretary of the Chamber of
Funeral services for Francis F
Boggs, (is, who died ut 11 o'clock
yesterday morning, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the chapel of the Powell Fu-
neral Home.
The Rev. Wallace Jones, i/.is-
lor of the First Christian church,
will officiate
Hoggs, u carpenter, hud been
ill a year and u half
P.iiibearers will be F, A. Don-
avutt, George Stephenson. Herman
Duvls. C, R, Kastwood, Kdgur
Fleming and J, H. Gubol.
After the services the body will
be sent to Osceolo, la., for in-
terment
Host's is survived by three
sons, a sister aud four brothers.
Stores To Close
Here July Fourth
Stores In Borger will close tn
taken prisoner.
Bi
IWHt<;\NS KF.I'OHT
(¡«HID I ISHIM.
C.lil'f Hickman und A (' Btild-
v.tn of Borger Iruve leturtied from
¡i iilr fishing trip to Amarillo
City Lake tills week Olle of their
Urine cati lies was a iiuss weighing
2 pound in ounces.
Commerce, said today
The chamber lias voted to sot
aside five holidays a year for clo-
sing. Inly I. Christmas, Thanks
giving. Labor Day, aud Armistice
Day
The Panhandle State Bank and
the postoffiee here will be closed
on the Fourth, which 's ,i nation-
al holiday.
American Citizens
To Leave Hongkong
OF 11
SEEN FOR
Congress Might
Asked For Cash
When Back
WASHINGTON, June </P)
—-l'rexldeiit Roosevelt Indicated
at n pw* conferenre today tliat
tnermscd appropriation would bo
sought for tin army, but offered
no MUKKcxt Ions on the amount.
He intimated added funds would
bo iimhI to place lame orders tor
new defense equipment.
When new production facilities
urn created, he said, it In cheap-
er in tho long run to give a suf-
ficiently large order to keep |h«m
going at leiat for a vrtitotr. " 4
It has previously heen reported
tliat President Roosevelt Intend-
ed tu seek an immense boost iu
the defense program tih«t wouJUl
more than double the $5,082.-
1110,080 already appropriated and
shatter the arms bill of the peak
World War years.
The chief executive announced
these additional stops Iu tho dc-
futwe program:
Donald M. Nelson, newly-ap-
polnted treasury procurement of-
ficer. will coordinate all national
defense purchasing for all agen-
cies Involved In he program.
Daniel J Tobin, president of
the American Federation Of Le-
ber's Teamster's Union,
named a presidential ad
live assistant. , -üii
l'suttlly well informed sources
said lust night that the army
tund request might be ready for
submission to Congress next week.
President Roosevelt, it Is re-
ported, intends to seek an lmmen.
se boost in the defense program
that would more tttan double tho
s5.082.310,080 already appropria-
tid and shatter the arms bill of
the peak World War yetar.
Usually well-Informed
lie exclusively for army phrpd
t.ud that It might be ready
said last nlgiit the request wov
submission when Congress returns
next week from its recess.
They wld that If the runds «ere
voted the nation's arms expendi-
tures for the coming fiscal year
would surpass the nlMlmc roc-
urd 0U(|a,v oí il.OI l,¡IH7,(NM> for
Hie twelve months beginning on
July I, 1018.
Mr. Roosevelt. It was said, will
ask Congress to make the addi-
tional billions available at onco
without delay so the unny can
placo more oidora at once for
I lanes, tanks anu other weapons,
rrhc projected recommendation al-
so was reported to include pro-
visions for financing expansion of
aircraft production and muni-
tions factories construction.
Before the likelihood of a *ur-
ther defense increase was men-
tioned, President Roosevelt au-
tnorised lute yesterday the seiz-
in e of foreign vessels In American
wan rs If such action was noces-
sary cither lo protect this nation's
Interests or the safety Of the
ships themselves.
The President's action, oua
high official said, could be Intor-
perted as laying tho basis for tho
possible detention. If nec«uwary.
not only of French vessels In Am-
erican waters but also of ahipping
i wnod In other Kuropean coun-
tries now controlled by Germany.
.IIONOKONC. June 2S-
A decision on the ponsllile removal
of i .tifio American citizens lit
which harmony was sung by Lois ¡ Hongkong may come tomorrow,
Cumiiern. Ralph Btiyles> and' " * « «hl tonight is Hrlllsh
Louise Aliensworth Is tile "Sleepy
Tim • Ont" scene. The 'lleei
Barrel l'olka' number reiiturlnft
Ralph Bay less, displayed unique
stage appeal
<iuart.«r.<> dlNciosed (hoy were hol-
ding ships ready to carry away
women and children If It heroines
necessary.
A statement broadcast by the
An improvised orchestra, for- ¡ government radio here said la-
med by "Doc" Holes. Buster ¡«tructions had been received from
Kent Allen Moser. Cliff Burn' London which indicate ¡hat nijb
and Kay Smith, played several order for removal of the women
enjoyable selections on a Hawai
tan guitar and other stringed in-
struments near the end of the
(Continued on PAGE TWO)
nuil children might lie mude sorffi
This was taken In some circles
us indication that Britain had
decided to resist Japan's demand
for the closing of the Burma I Bri-
tish) route, over which arms have
been ..hipped to China.
II was learned United State.-
authorities haVo cabled the Stale
Department at Washington for
permisión to Instruct the United
States llnev President Coolldge,
arriving here tomorrow from Sun
KimucIco, to go to Manila aud
stand by until further notice.
At the same time, the steamer
(City of Newpor News, which left
Hongkong today ror America,
< onld bo recalled if necessary but
the President Coolldge was con-
COKFKK CHILI DI
FROM AMARILLO
sidered large enoi
Americans on boa
to take
iillfliSKS
¡3^ *■-; - J
p ."!
The rour-months-old son of
County Judge and Mrs. Noriwan
Coffee of Stinuett will be dismls.
isd today from 81. Anlhc
pital at Amaililo,
ported.
The child has been
there with a throat
to reported Improved. . g
Me N KIM. KACKN
HAVBRFORD, Pa..
m--- The
giate Tennis
terde the qu
the
Top-r
I
M
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.
Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 187, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1940, newspaper, June 28, 1940; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168007/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.