Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 22, 1941 Page: 1 of 6
six 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:
Plan To Attend President's
Birthday Celebrations Jan. 29-30
Poifle f 9aih) Jieralb
WEATHER
West Texas: Increasing cloudiness tonight,
with occasional iniw in southwest portion and
rain or mow ovar north portion Thursday.
Slightly warmer Thursday.
VOL. 16—NO. 52
NEA Service
Associated Press
BORGER, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22. 1941
(SIX PAGES TODAY)
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Civic Minded Borgans To Attend "Victory Barbecue" Giving Final Boost To Park Project
i ffi
I'll
■r
II!
11
i!
I
i
Feed Served
'ram 6:30 To 7:30
Al 323 North Deahl
Friends Of Children's
Playground To Enjoy
Bart «cue King's Best
Morgans by the hundreds will
attend the big barbecue tonight in
Fritz Thompson's warehouse to
celebrate what civic workers have
hoped and worked for, victory in
the campaign to raise funds for the
purpose of giving Borger a much
needed city park and children's
playground.
Whether the event tonight will
be a real "Victory Barbecue" or
a final enthusiastic meeting of
workers determined to complete
what has already proven to be a
remarkably successful drive for
funds for a worthy cause, thanks
to the support of the civic minded
citizens and friends of this com-
munity. will depend on the ef-
forts of those who are busy today
contacting friends of the cause in
the Interest of raising the final
$4,000 that Is needed.
In any event, the meeting will
be an enthuusiastic affair. The
barbecue prepared under the able
management of Barbecue King
Bob Grimes will be plentiful and
to a king's taste.
It will be one affair that no
Borger booster can afford to miss.
Festivities will get under way
at 8:80 p. m and the eating sec-
tion will close about 7:30. All
early visitors, however, will re-
ceive a generous portion of the
evening's entertainment.
Two luclous young pigs have
been donated to the party by Wal-
ter David, Huber executive and
chairman of the park building
committee, and beans will be fur-
nished by C. H. Stahl, general
manager of the Panhandle Power
and Light Co.
A total of $13,879.01 had been
raised at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
with $480 coming in early this af-
ternoon.
A much larger amount is ex-
(Continued on PAGE SIX)
Local Defense
Unit Needs Two
Additional Men
Charles Maisel, captain of the
local defense unit, was on the spot
again today. It was a familiar spot.
Between now and tomorrow
night Maisel is trying to enlist at
leaqjt two more men in the home
guard to replace two who recent-
ly were transferred out of town.
Tomorrow night Is the regular
drill night for the guard, and if
possible, Maisel would like to have
a full unit drilling.
The captain has been confronted
with this problem before. Before
the ro ter of the unit was sent in
to state headquarters. Maisel ziz-
zagged back and forth between a
shortage of two to four men in
the unit when transfers kept pop-
ping up.
The local guard finally was com-
pleted. but now the familiar
dilemma again faces the local crew
Anyone wishing to enlist in the
defense guard is urged to contact
Maisel at the earliest convenience
and before tomorrow night if pos-
sible.
"I would like to have a waiting
list for the local unit," Maisel said
this morning, "so that situations
like this one could be handled
quickly without trouble. If we hail
a waiting list we could Just put
two of the men in the unit and
forget about it."
The local unit has been drilling
two weeks.
Great Britain Conscripts Labor As
Invasion Of Continent Is Planned
Senator Norris
Backs Lend-Aid
With Time Limit
Republican Governor
Assures Roosevelt Of
His Support And Unity
WASHINGTON. Jan 22—</P)~
The impending senate controversy
over British aid legislation began
to take shape today with these
developments:
Senator McNary of Oregon, the
republican leader, anounced "I
am opposed to the lend-lease bill
in its present form because it
grants too much power to one per-
son.''
Senator Norris (Ind-Nab). only
present member of the senate who
voted against United States parti-
cipation in the World War, de-
clared he was for the bill provid-
ed some "time-limit" was placed
upon the authority which would
be given the president.
"I don't think we are going to
get into this war," he said. "1
think we can go a long way toward
helping Britain without getting in.
The senate foreign relations
committee decided to begin pub-
lic hearings on the measure Mon-
day, with Secretary Hull as the
probable first witness.
The house committee today re-
ceived opposition testimony from
Norman Thomas, the socialist
leader who called the bill contrary
to "democratic control by the peo-
ple over their own destiny."
Norris said he wanted to "see
every 'I' dotted in this bill" before
congress finally approved it and
added that he did not know just
what "time modification" there
should be "but maybe the two-
year limitation asked by Wendell
Willkie is all right."
Like McNary, who was Willkie's
running mate, Norris had been
delayed by illness in returning to
Washington immediately after the
fall election campaigns.
At the White House, meanwhile.
Governor Harold E. Stassen of
Minnesota, republican, called on
President Roosevelt and reported
afterward that he had "assured
him of support and unity on mat-
ters affecting national defense and
foreign policy."
<P-
LONDON. Jan. 22 —(/Pi—-Prime
Minister Churchill indicated today
that Britain's plan for an invasion
of the European continent was an
impelling reason for the govern-
ment's preparations to conscript
labor.
He referred to the need of sup-
plying "an army that could be
taken overseas with all it would
require for continuous action
against the Germans" and said
plants to meet this need were
"just beginning to come into pro-
duction."
Therefore an "Intense demand
on tlit? man and woman power of
the country" could not be avoided
in the next six months, the Prime
! Minister said. The plan to register
labor was announced by Labor
Minister Ernest Bexln yesterday.
"Counting the home guard, we
will have 4,000,000 armed and uni-
; formed men who will play a part
; in the defense of our hearths and
; homes," Churchill declared.
Now aft -.- sixteen months of
war, Churchill said, "between the
greatest states armed with the
most deadly weapons not more
than 60,000 British folk — nearly
half of whom are civilians — have
lost their lives in enemy action."
In the coming six months, he
said, "we shall, for the first time,
have an intense demand on the
man and woman power of this
country."
"This," he continued, "was the
j reason for the far-reaching de-
claration of which the Minister of
Labor <Ernest Bavin) apprised the
country and the house yesterday.
"Now is the time when the full
war effort will come to be realiz-
ed,
"Our army is growing in
strength, efficiency and equipment,
j but it is the munition factories
and agriculture which, in the next
six months, will make the chief
j demand on the man power of our
country,
"This great nation is getting in-
to its war stride, but the future
contains no evlde ce which justi-
fy lassitude, despondency or de-
spair."
Associate Justice
McReynolds To
Leave Tribunal
This Woman Might
Have Been Termed
ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 22 — (/P>
— The husband In the case has the
sympathy of the State Motor Ve-
hicle Bureau, which received this
letter:
"Enclosed find check for $14.80
for 1941 registration, Is it possible
to get a low number, inasmuch as
I'm short of memory 'according
to my husband), and I can never
remember where I park."
The sender forgot to: sign her
name: rnclose the check; or for-
ward the licensc renewal stub.
Stinnett High School
Teacher Joins Army
John B. Young, scicncc and
mathematics teacher in Stinnett
High School, has notified school
officials of his Intention to enlist
in the army and will leave in the
near future for the armed service,
Supt. Homer Franklin announced
tnis morning.
Young. It was said, was due to
be called soon for the draft.
Taking Young's place will be
Ronoe King, West Texas Slate
Teachers graduate from Tulia.
New Heating Plant
For Stinnett School
A new heating system has been
oinstalled in Stinnett High School
¡ giving that institution the latest
in heating equipment and taking
a load off the furnacc operator's
task.
A new electric furnace with an
automatic stoker has been install-
ed. and the low pressure system
which automatically turns of pow-
er when the water gels low in-
sures the utmost safety, school
officials said.
RELATIVE OF LOCAL'
MAN DIES IN WRECK
Notifies President He
Wiil Retire On Feb. 1
Because Of "Old Age"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 — (/In-
justice James ClarK McReynolds,
outspoken opponent of much New
Deal legislation, notified President
• Roosevelt today that he would re-
i tire from the supreme court Feb-
i ruary 1 after 20 years of service.
The veteran jurist, who will be
70 years old February 3, was the
only member of the tribunal de-
scribed by administration officials
I as "conservative."
His retirement opens the way
for Mr. Rocsevelt to make his sixth
appointment to the nine-man
court. There have been reports
that Chief Justice Hughes, 78,
might retire soon, but they have
been unconfirmed. Friends ex-
pressed the belief that Hughes
would remain on the court as long
as his health permitted him to do
the work.
Attorney General Robert H.
Jackson lias been mentioned fre-
quently as a possible appointee
to the first vacancy on the court.
McReynolds' notification to the
president was a forma!, two-sen-
tence letter khich stated his in-
tention of withdrawing from the
court under the law permitting the
retirement at full pay of $20,000
annually of Justices over 70 who
have served 10 consecutive years
on the supreme bench.
"I have the honor to advise
you," M( Reynolds wrote, "that on
the first day of February next I
will avail myself of the rights,
privileges and obligations declared
in the act of Congress entitled an
act to provide for retirement of
justices of the supreme court ap-
proved March 1, 1937 and retire
from regular active service on the
bench as an associate justice of the
supreme court.
"Continuously since 1914 I have
held a commission as such justice
and am now more than 70 years
old."
McReynolds, the senior member
of the court, disclosed to friends
that nine years ago upon reach
ing 70 he had first contemplated
resigning, and has at times yielded
rather reluctantly to the urging
of friends that he continue to
serve.
Some associates said thai he had
remained on the court in order to
cast his vote against now deal leg-
islation that he considered uncon-
stitutional and in the hope that
another president than Mr. Roose-
velt would appoint his successor.
Nazi Iron Guard
Stages War With
Rumanian Army
Nation Placed Under
Control Of Military
To Establish Order
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Jan.
22 —l/P)— A 31-yaar-old Turk-
ish-born Graak citisan namad
Sarandos was executed yester-
day at Bucharest for slaying a
Major Doaring of the German
military mission in Rumania
diplomatic reports from the Ru-
manian capital said today.
Stinnett High School
Plans Amateur Program
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Powell left
Borger this morning for Whitt,
Texas, where Powell's brother-in-
law was killed in a truck accidcnt
early this morning.
Details concerning the accidcnt
were not known.
Eligible Women Urged To Enroll
In The American Legion Auxiliary
As the Ameritan Legion Auxili-
ary continue their membership
drive, members are again remind-
ed that Jan. 31 is the deadline
for continuous membership, but
all eligible women are invited to
Join any time and will find a
warm welcome as well as an op-
portunity for real service.
Below is an exact from an ar-
ticle written by Mrs. Willard L.
Morss, national membership chair-
man and appearing In a recent is-
sue of the National News. "The
national defense program now be-
ing rushed into action is one of
the greatest examples of coopera-
tion and united action ever put
over by a great people. Authori-
ties say that with there bases
firmly established, in case of in-
vasion we will be able to spot and
rout the enemy before they reach
our centers of industry and pop-
ulation."
Our naval and air bases are
spoken of as « rong keys to our
defense.
The American Legion Auxiliary
is mobollzing for action, the first
line of defense is membership,
which is the key that unlocks the
doors to our own bases and
stronghold
Let us study our organization
just a little while. The real pur-
pose for our existence is stated
In the opening of our preamble,
"For God and Country."
Rehabilitation of the disabled
veteran alone should be reason
enough for affiliating with this
organization
Child welfare Is a big reason
for membership, a little child is
sick and needy, or an entire fam-
ily is being deprived of the nec-
essities of life because the father
had a part in fighting for democ-
racy. The Auxiliary comes to
their assistance.
A citizenship school Is promo-
ted in an industrial city where
foreign-born may learn our lan-
guage and study our form of
government under loyal Ameri-
cans. Americanism is a vital and
(Continued on PAGE SIX
Willkie Departs
For England Today
To Study Situation
NEW YORK. Jan 22— iff) —
Wendell L. Willkie started for
England abon- I a clipper plane to-
day as, in his words, "a private
citizen — an individual determin-
ed to find out what is going on."
"1 am going to England for a few
weeks," he told a crowd of ap-
proximately 300 persons gathered
to see him off. "I believe so strong-
ly that the survival of England is
the best assurance of keeping Am-
erica out of this war and I think
we should support the fighting
men of Britain so that they can
stop the onslaught of Hitlerlsm.
"When I come back I hope to
have something to say to the Am-
erican people."
Accompanying Willkie overseas
on the Yankee Clipper were John
Sowles. publisher of the Minnea-
polis Star-Journal, and London
Thome, retired New York invest-
ment banker, both also going "as
private citizens," said Willkie.
From a bundle of mall and tele-
grams for him at the airport he
pulled out a telegram by 16
Springfield, 111., republicans,
headed by Mayor John W. Kapp.
"This Is the kind of thing that
pleases me much," Willkie com-
mented. "I have gotten thousands
like this in the last couple of days
from republicans all over the
country."
BUCHAREST, Jan. 22 —(TP)—
Strife-torn Rumania was under
army control today as Chief of
State Iron Antonescu worked de-
sperately to restore order follow-
ing the outbreak of widespread
street fighting.
He appealed directly to dissi-
dent Iron Guardists to "forget their
hatreds" and help him hold his
nation in unity, and backed this
up with an ultimatum last night
that order must be restored in 24
hours.
The chief of state, who has head-
ed Rumania's government during
what he called four months of the
"most bitter, most terrible and
most, devastating turmoil that n
man could live through for his
country" acted swiftly on his de-
claration that calm would be
strictly enforced.
He placed the army In charge of
police, brought 37 important in-
dustries under military control, or-
dr.e,! a 10 p. m. curfew to clear
the streets of Bucharest and other
cities where blood was spilled dur-
ing 24 hours of disorders and or-
dered the death penalty for any-
one committing crimes against
members of the German military
mission in Rumania.
(Dispatches from Belgrade
yesterday said the fighting was
between heavily armed Ruman-
ian Iron Guard extremists and
the Rumanian army, with Nasi
troops helping restore order.)
Gen. Antonescu blamed the out-
breaks on ' some misunderstand-
ing individuals, rebellious ele-
ments and foreign agents."
Dimitri Popescu, military com-
mander of Bucharest, took over
the office of Minister of the In-
terior yesterday after the dismis-
sal of Minister George Petrovice-
scu in an aftermath of the disor-
ders and of the slaving of a Ma-
(Continued on PAGE SIX)
An amateur program of the first
magnitude will be given starting
7:30 p m tomorrow night in the
Stinnett High School auditorium,
according to officials of the Stin-
nett Kiwanis club, sponsoring the
! event.
Entries have been piling up for
the program which has been divid-
ed into live divisions in order to
alleviate the task of judging the
i event.
Division one includes children
| up to 12 years of age. The other
j four divisions are instrumenta!,
i vocal, novelty and dancing, re-
I spectlvely.
Contestants of any age may en-
ter the last four divisions. Entries
should be sent to Demont S. Mis-
er, box 237, Stinnett.
A grand prize of $15 will go to
the winner of the program. Five
division prizes of 52 each boost the
prize money total to $25.
Official judges for the event will
be Clyde Rowe and Bob Fielder,
bandmasters at Borger and Phil-
lips High Schools, respectively,
and Coy Palmer, Stinnett High
School coach.
Proceeds from the show will go
to help pay for a new radio re-
ceiving set and public address sys-
tem recently installed in the Stin-
; nett High School.
Borgans Attend
Jones Banquet
Borger friends of Judge Marvin
Jones will pay tribute to the for-
mer congressman who served the
district 24 years Friday night at
7:30 o'clock in the Amarillo
Hotel, Homer Pruett, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, said
today.
The occasion is a Marvin Jones
Banquet and reservations have
been sent in from here, Pampa.
Dumas. Panhandle, Shamrock. Mc-
Lean and other surrounding towns.
laical men who have made re-
servations to attend are C. G.
Goldsmith, president of the Cham-
ber of Commerce, Fritz Thompson,
county commissioner, and Pruett.
Others who desire to attend the
banquet should get in touch with
Pruett at the Chamber offices in
the city hall.
Scoggins Slates
Dictators Riding
To Full Collapse
"It's inevitable that the totali-
tarian powers of the axis are rid-
ing to a full collapse," the Rev.
Harold Scoggins, pastor of the
Methodist Church, told members
of the Lions Club at their regular
meeting today.
"In these serious times," the
pastor continued, "we must give
full thought to national defense.
We must make our nation strong
by making our army and navy in-
vincible.
"And while I believe in a well-
trained army, a two-ocean navy
and supremacy in the air, that
does not necessarily mean ade-
quate national security.
"The great axis leaders will go
down in the dusty annals of his-
tory as men who blundered. Yet
we are not certain the democra-
cies will live.
"The great powers are going
against an invincible force. They
are flying against the imperish-
able three — truth, justice and
the will of God. Like radium, the
first of these cannot be destroyed.
"But might is not enough If the
people will build their character
to conform to the three purposes,
then their country will become in-
vincible.
"God is on the side of virtue,
so let us do our part in giving
service to our country by working
in our churches and building in-
vincible character," the Rev. Scog-
gins concluded.
After a 13-part program on high-
way safety, the Lions Club over-
whelmingly passed a resolution
favoring the passage of a new
driver's law, which is to come be-
fore the present legislature.
Guests included F. H. Yaley of
Pampa, A. F. Johnson of Pampa,
Wayne O'Keefe of Amarillo and
T. B. Harris of Denver, Colo.
American Loses
Passport After
Talking To King
Bulgarian Told Of U. S.
Determination To Aid
British; Berlin Angry
SOFIA. Bulgaria, Jan. 22 —(/P)
— The palace of King Boris was
searched in vain today for the di-
plomatic passport of Col. William
J. Donovan, United States observ-
er who has been touring Europe
and northern Africa on a secret
mission.
Donovan discovered his loss as
he was about to leave for Bel-
grade. Yugoslavia. He searched his
pockets, his luggage .his hotel room
and finally appealed to the stafl
of the palace, where he had spent
an hour and 20 minutes talking to
the King.
The Orient Express was held up
20 minutes. Finally Donovan
boarded it after the American le-
gation had made arrangements for
him to cross the border without his
passport.
Donovan was reported to hava
emphasised, in his talk with the
King, United States determina-
tion to aid Britain.
Inner Deienses
Penetrated As
Collapse Nears
Heavy Air, Artillery,
Naval Bombardment
Smash Outer Defense
CAIRO, Egypt. Jan 22— Í/P)—
Australian advance forces pene-
trated the last defenses around the
harbor and town of Tobruk this
morning and entered the town at
noon. British reports from the
front said.
SYDNEY. Australia, Jan 2i—UP)
—The fall of Tobruk, Libya, ap-
parently was announced erron-
eously in Australia, federal trea-
surer A. W. Fadden said tonight.
Fadden said Army Minister P.
C. Spender made the announce-
ment in good faith and added that
he was confident the Italian base
would fall soon.
ROME, Jan 22—(/P)—The Ital-
ian High Command acknowledged
today that Australian troops, sup-
l ported by "free French" forces,
had broken through the Eastern
line of Tobruk's defenses after a
heavy air, artillery and naval bat-
tle.
The attack on the Libyan strong-
hold was carried out by these
Austallan divisions, reinforced by
two regiments of heavy artillery,
two armored divisions and motor-
ized formations of "dissident
Frenchmen," the daily war bul-
letin said.
BERLIN, Jan. 22 —(/P)— Auth-
orized German quarters made
this comment today when asked
for opinion on the visit of Colonel
William J. Donovan to Bulgaria.
"We have heard nothing from
America to the effect that Bul-
garia is fan integral part of the
Monroe doctrine."
(The Berlin radio, in a broad-
cast heard in New York, said "Ber-
lin quarters" pointed out that "the
matters which Bulgaria has to
settle she is settling independent-
ly and in accordance with her own
sovereign policy, in which she cer-
tainly wilt not permit Mr. Dono-
van to interfere.")
Hutchinson Co. Red Cross Chapter
To Ship Many War Relief Garments
A visit to the Hutchinson coun-
ty Red Cross chapter this week
showed Mrs. J. O. Coolbaugh,
chairman of war relief production
"snowed under" with 140 knitted
articles and 411 sewn garments,
and faced with the task of pack-
ing and shipping to New Jersey
for overseas shipment.
These garments must be pack-
ed in bundles of five, securely
tied, marked with code number,
name of garment, size and weight
of each bundle, then crated and
shipped this week.
All this work has been complet-
ed by volunteer It is Interesting
to note that of 125 knitters, one
hundred of those women had
never knitted before. They had
attended knitting classes sponsor-
ed by the Red Cross and accord-j
ing lo Mrs. Coolbaugh. their work
was beautifully finished and up
to standard as required by the
national organization.
Persons receiving instructions
to knit under the able direction
of Mrs, J E Ellis through the
chapter are required to knit at
least one garment for the Red
Cross.
One hundred and seventy gar-
ments have been made by various
groups and individuals which in-
clude opeiating gowns, hospital
bed shirts, boy shirts, women's and
girls' dresses. Completing the ship-
are thirty Infant's layettes which
Include 240 made pieces. The
hand work and daintiness of these
layettes are greatly appreciated
by the chapter and is worth any-
(ConUnued on PAGE SIX)
Stinnett Pupils
Take To Airlanes
Stinnett High School pupils will
go on the air at 5:30 p, m. to-
morrow over radio station KDPN
in Pampa, it was announced this
morning.
A 15-minuto program will be
given,
Discussion will center around
the music program that was start-
ed in the Stinnett school this year
for the first time.
Rounding out the event will be
a clarinet duet by Betty and Bobby
Gooden and songs by girls' quar-
tet.
Mercury Takes
Sharp Decline
A sharp decline in the temper-
ature from a high of 52 degrees
yesterday to a low of 24 at 7 o'-
clock this morning coincided with
the weatherman's prediction of
colder weather for this area.
Snow flurries also were predict-
ed, but hadn't materialized by
noon. At roon the mercury hadn't
gone beyond 28 degrees and the
weatherman predicted further
temperature drops with below
normal average.
In Oklahoma, Kansas and Mis-
souri ''moderate cold waves" were
predicted. The mercury in Missouri
will drop to 8 or 10 above zero
tonight
Local temperatures may go to
IB or 20 here during the night.
CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 38—</P)—
British forces, having driven eight
miles through the defenses of To-
bruk. were within three miles of
the town itself at duak yesterday
and "today operations are again
developing satisfactorily," the
British command announced to-
day.
Dispatches reaching here prior
to this announcement said that
the storming British and Austral-
ian forces, aided by the Royal
Navy and air force, had register-
their gains after smashing both
the outer defenses of the Italian
Libyan port.
Launching their assault at dawn
yesterday, the British were said to
have smashed their defenses by
noon.
The British command's announ-
cement said:
"By dusk yesterday evening, our
attack had penetrated the defen-
ses of Tobruk to a depth of eight
miles and our forward troops hud
firmly established themselves in
positions directly overlooking and
(Continued on PAGE SIX)
Phillips Civic Club
To Feature Scouting
Discussion Tonight
A general discussion about
scouting problems and 1941 plans
for the Phillips' scouts will hold
the center of the stage at to-
night's Phillips Civic Club meet-
ing, it was announced this morn-
ing.
The meeting will be held at 8
o'clock in the Phillips community
hall, President John Turpi said,
and urged all members t be pre-
sent.
C. F. Jones, district scout com-
missioner, will load the discus-
sion.
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitmiig
MUNICIPAL PARK
HONOR ROLL
Gibson Machine & Tool $100.00
Panhandle Insurance 100.00
Llndsey Furniture employes 100.00
R. E. Pen land 50.00
Avary Furniture employes 80 00
Anonymous ......... 50.00
Total 1450,00
Previous total $13,423.01
Grand total $13,875.01
II
n
i 1 PKS.
| A Great Idea
¡ BUT—
a ■
I You can't take your housa
s with you if you'rs going
"" away. Why not soli it or
rant it? Find a buyer or a
renter in
The Want Ads In
the Daily Herald
5imiiiMiHieitimiiii
i
p¡!
rag]
. v <s« . f
ji* •>« i'
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. 15, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 22, 1941, newspaper, January 22, 1941; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168177/m1/1/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.