Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 109, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1939 Page: 1 of 6
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Stand* behind every movement for
improvement of Burger and the city's
trade territory. Containn all the news
while it ui news.
Jtofof r Pitta Heralb
"BORGER. THE WONDER CITY—CARBpN BLACK CENTER OF THE WORLD"
blanket* daily except .Saturdays the
oil. gnu and carbon black commun-
ities and the K^'Ht North Plainti
farnj region. A home newspaper.
BLACK CENTER OF THE WORLD"
VOL 18—NO 10«)
ASSOCIATED PRESS—NEA SERVICE
RORtiKR. TEXAS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2! . 1999
SIX PACES TODAY
PRICE FIVE CENTS
PROBE VETO
FDR's WPA Estimate Disregarded
HOUSE GROUP
CUTS HIS SUM
FIFTY MILLION
Body Votes "Liberal"
Hundred Million
For Relief Work
WASHINGTON. March 39—4/P>
Tin* (louse appropriations com-
mittee disregarded President
Roosevelt's estimate of relief
needs today, voting $ IOO.UOO.OOO
to run WI'A until July I
The president Iwd tiHked $150.-
000.000.
Referring to the chief execu-
tive's request, the committee said
hi 11 report criticizing some WI'A
opcraletts that "It feels that Its
proposal Is 011 the Hide of 110-
ersllty."
The $100000.000. It mild,
would make the total available
for WI'A III 1 lie present flseul
year $ 2.1 0II.X6S. IOC. com pa red
with $1.127.701 . i 4 In the pre-
< cdlng year and $! ,N3:t.4 58.971
in the year before.
Liberal Policy I'ui-miciI
"This expense should not he
building up " ihu committee kaUI.
"however, recognising that time
i tin' essence just now because
Of i lif pressing need, however
brought about. to project ml mill.
Istrutlve procedure for the re.
mulnder of the fiscal year, the
committee, perforce. Iiiih pursued
a more liberal policy than a
reuniting ln«iitiry probably would
Justify."
Congressional economy lenders
counted on nupport of disappoint-
ed fa 1111 bolt membwra In their
1 eports to hold down the WPA
11pproprr.ilIon to some flRure less
thsu $ I So,000,<100, when the men-
sure reaches ihe floors of the
House itnd Henate.
The House threw out a >260,
000 000 rfnrm parity fund by a
204 to 101 vote last night, after
harltiK approved It tentatively u
few hours earlier, 175 to 171.
Many senators, however, predict-
ed its restoration when the ugrl-
mlturc deportmenl uppropilution
hill is considered in their cham-
ber.
II 1kb Kjiwbm'h Hit
The House committee said that
WI'A should be able to mako ad-
ministrative economies which will
mako unnecessary expenditure of
the entire additional H100.000,-
000 It said administrative ex-
penses of the WI'A were "unjus.
tlfiably hlRh," that it felt there
could he "no posslblo Justifies,
lion" for an average expenditure
(Continued on Pnge SIX)
Britain to Double Reserve Army;
Nazi-Pole Accord On Danzig Near
FDK Receives Bill
On Reorganization
WASHINGTON, March 29 —
(fl't - Congress k runt erf 1'resi-
dent Hoosuvelt broad authoriiy
to consolidate governmental
agencies and ellmlnute their over-
lapping functions when the house
approved a compromise reor-
ganisation bill toduy and sent it
to the White House.
It ended Mr. Roosevelt's two
year controversy with congress
over reorganisation legislation.
HON TO M. HAGWKLLH
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Bug well
are ihe parents of a son. born ui
I«: 111 yesterday morning In
North I'IuIiik hospital
I.ON LION March 29 \AJ)
I'rltne Minister Chamberlain an-
nounced in Commons today the
strength ot the Itiitlsh territorial
field unity would lie doubled, giv-
ing it a total of :i40.0Q0 men.
The prime minister Indicated,
however, tlrat the government
would not introduce conscription
to bring the territorial army cor-
responding to (lie United States'
uationul guard up to Ills figure.
Chamberlain's announcement
came shortly after ii cabinet meet-
ing which considered conscrip-
tion and other measures to fit
Britain to luke the had in ef-
forts to unite several nations
igaiust Nazi Herman expansion.
Prime Mlnlst. r Chamoerialn. in
reply to a question, told Com-
mons compulsory national service
in liriIuIn was discussed with
French officials ditrlng ('resident
Albert Lcbrun's recent state visit,
but added, "I cannot divulge what
took place at a private conversa-
tion."
1 > I p lit in ii l ic circles said the
prime minister In those conversa-
tions Indicated lie personally fa-
vored some form of conscription
but had to consider serious domes-
tic obstacles, such as the attitude
of trade unions.
Chamberlain was itskrd by con-
servative Robert lloothby for as-
stiranre the government would
"maintain the closest contact and
cooperation with the government
of the Soviet Union."
Chamberlain replied London
wus "In touch" with Moscow He
expected to nraku a fuller state-
ment ou government policies Inter
«oda;v
The ministers assembled amid
growing clamor for action to rally
other countries Into tin anti-Hit-
lei front, with corresponding com.
pulsory military measures to fit
Britain for leadership of such a
bloc
l'rlme Minister Chamberlain
was understood personally to fa-
vor conscription although he was
reported worried over possible
trudc union opposition to such a
move
Some form of compulsory set-
(See BRITAIN TO, 1'uge SIX )
Former Dictator
Of Cuba Dies
GERARDO MACHADO
MIAMI HKACI1. Kin . Match 2f
' Oeriirdo Mnchado. (17, dic-
i tutor-president of Cuba who was
; deposed in I died here today
; .Muchado who bud been living
here in exile, succumbed while
J under anaesthetic for tin opera.
• ion tor Hie removal of a tumor
: which had entered his liver.
WARSAW, March 2i> t/l'i
Foreign diplomatic circles ex-
pressed belief toduy Poland and
Germany might reach -an agree-
ment over Dttu/.ig following Nazi
arsurunces Adolf Hitler wished
peace with this country
Hitler wits said to have indi-
cated to Poland that he wanted
complete annexation ol' the free
city of Danzig, u Germun control-
| led motor road connecting Ger-
many with east l'russlu across the
Polish corridor and u broad "eco-
nomic understanding" with War-
saw.
It wus believed, however, the
Fuehrer may have caused these
maximum demands to bo circulat-
ed in order later to compromise
for less.
WARSAW. March 29 -—(# )- -
An authoritative German admon-
ition that Poland turn u deal
ear to "foreign sirens" was re-
garded In some I'ollslt quarters
toduy ns the signal of all up-
proaching change In relations with
Germany.
Warsaw morning papers pub-
lished Ihe lull text of the admon-
itory article vallied yesterday in
Senior Play To
Open Tomorrow
Warmer Weather
Slated For State
!l> The Anmm iuteil Press
Partly cloudy but warmer
weather was forecast for Texas
tonight and tomorrow after u
brief cold spell sweeping in from
the northwest tumbled tempera-
lures lusl night to 20, degrees at
Amaiilio and carried tne freeze
Houth of hull bock, where thermo-
meters fell lo :t0.
Heavy ra'.ulnll and damaging
twisters struck In northeast Tex-
us lute yesterday
The tall end of the cold wave
was expected to bring cooler
weather to the const and Rio
Grande Valley toiii.'dit. Near
(Continued on page FIVUJ)
<11111. TO l„ FOWLKHH
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fowler
are the parents of a 7 pound
5 ounce daughter, born at 2:15
this morning in North Plains hos-
pltal.
Five Found Guilty Of
WPA Political Fraud
Trials of a young Yankee
school leachei in the bark woods
of Indiana of XN72 will lie drama-
tized in "The lloosier School-
master," which liie Borger High
senior class presents tomorrow
night and Friday night in the
school auditorium.
The curtain rises ut H p. in.
each of the evenings.
The play is bused ou the "ell
known novel of lite same name
by Kdward lOggleston. read and
loved by two generations of
A m erica us.
The seniors are slag lug lie
play to raise money with which
to coutplctu the school annual
tbo class is publishing this year
Admission is lo cents f.-r
grade school pupil*, 25 cents for
high school student'*, and 35
cm lb for adults Seniors and oth-
j tr students are selling tickets.
Mrs. Grace Muiiiu is the di-
rector.
Membors of the east are:
Lurk In ! .unburn. Wendel Lusher:
Odl«' Singer, Maxitie Thames,
Von Sclsroeder. Merle Wiggs:
Mrs. Von Schroeder, Ida Belle
Youug. Pete Jones. .1 T liut-
j>-ou, Dr. Small, J. C. Ilembree;
' Li tunny Sanders. Lola Cunning-
ham; Rroiisou, J. C Taylor
j Peursoti, Martin Hegdel: (len-
j oral Andrew Juckson, John Coch-
(Continued on puge FIVE)
Borgan's Hen
Does Good Job
Of Egg-Laying
A lien oil the O N. Fulcher
farm northeast of Springer. N
M , apparently belongs to no un-
ion. nor does she seem to be gov-
erned by tenets of WI'A
Mr Fulcher, who Is a prope-
iy owner In Berger, recently look
two eggs into the Springer Tri-
bune office, which had been laid
iiy the ambitious fowl.
One egg measured X Indies
1 lent sell e Dlpiomutis'-h-Pollilsche
Ivorrespondenz. mouthpiece of the
Berlin foreign office.
Many Poles regarded the ar-
ticle as a hint of German inten-
tions regarding the Polish corri-
dor and Danzig free city, former
Ucrmmt territory which sow con-
stitutes Poland's oil! lets oti I lie
Baltic
In Berlin it was believed by
"foreign Sirens" Korrespondenz
meant Britain and France In their
overtures to Poland to Join an
"anti-aggressor" bloc of nations
to deal with German expansion.
t'ncertiilnty over Germuny's in-
tentions. despite formal assuranc-
es. and fear Germany might turn
next to Polish snherea of Influ-
ence have brought about a (i ive
lor "psychological mobilisation"
See NAKI-1'OLk>, Page SI X i
SANTA FB, N. M., Mnrch 29
- (A i— A federal court Jury to-
day found u roil it t.v democruUc
chairman and four codefendatits
guilty of charges of exacting po-
litical tribute from "poor devils."
of WPA workers, und with mani-
pulating the Moru county WPA
for political purposes.
Federal Judge Colin Neblett
deferred sentence, carrying a
maximum penalty of $2,000 fine
and I wo years Imprisonment, and
. Inline-,lately ordered lo trial two
, more defendants ou WI'A code
I viola I ion charges.
One was Mayor Samuel Klein
of I.us Crueos. charged with dl-
, version of WI'A labor from a
| Las Crucmt project to his peraon-
' ul use; and Heuhen R. Gale of
Lordshurg. to he tried on two In-
dictments charging diversion of
lubor and falsifying payrolls.
The i«rdlct. sealed In an enve-
(Continued on page FIVE)
iirouml Its length and ti I I
It-h-
ot bet
Inch
es the other way The
cnekleberry measured 7 1-2
es and 0 Inches.
Tito I wo weighed ciglii otitic
es.
KKNKKVK UWiCKItH TO
MBW TOMGHT AT 7t 0
A troop school for Reserve Of-
ficers will be held tonlgl" at 7:30
In the Alexander Wholesale Gro-
cery.
All Rnaerve Officers are urged
to be present.
Speech Pupils On
Rotary Program
Declamation winners and oih
er readers were featured oil yes-
terday's Rotary program, with
.lack Latimer as program ehiilr-
; man for the day.
Latimer introduced Mrs, W .1
Adklns. who presented Sonyu
j and Sylvia Katsh, Blllle Finger.
Bobbie Lindsey and Blllle Jean
: Vineyard
During the business session
the meeting pluces were changed
! from the Borger Dining room to
the Hotel Black. A new program
1 committee, to serve for three
months, was appointed to include
Tom Davidson ami Dr. 11. G.
Wallace.
Ray I.. Schneider of Shamrock
, was a visiting Rotariun.
k
Fatal Accident
Is Unavoidable
Louts Martin Roberts. 32-year-
old Dumas man, was fatally In-
Jured about !):.'<o o'clock Mon-
day night when run'over by an
automobile as he was crossing
the Stratford highway north of
Dumas
The ear was driven by F. K.
"Bud" Martin maintenance en-
gineer at 1'hllllps. traveling
north Roberts was crossing the
road from west lo east.
With Martin were H. W
"Dltk" Itapp and George Ryder,
of the Standard Asbestos Com-
pany of Kansas City, and lit Bor-
ger on business
Roberts was token to a doc-
tor's orfl:\ at Dumas, where he
died at 11:15 p m„ never re-
gaining consciousness The ear
which struck him stopped uhoitt
l-l feet pust his body.
Sheriff Fugitu Younger, after
Investigating and taking state-
ment frotr. witnesses, termed Ihe
accident unavoidable,
QUICK SENATE
CONFIRMATION
OF WEST SEEN
O'Daniel's Appointee
To Highway Body
Is Commended
AUSTIN. March 29 (/P)—
Tin* third appointment of Gov-
ernor W. I.ee O'Danlel to the
Important cliairtniinship of the
state highway commission — J
M West, one of the sonthwest's
richest men —- apparently head-
ed today lor quick Senate con-
firmation.
Appointment of the cupltulist,
oil man lumberman und rancher
had been awaited with Interest
bemuse ihe position is important
in that Ihe commission spends
more than $-10,000,000 a year,
and previous choices by the Gov-
ernor Itatl failed due to opposi-
tion in Hie upper legislative
brunch
Confirmation of Chit 1'. Col-
lins of Digitus, the governor's
close friend, was refused osten-
sibly because of Collins' residence
Another member of the commis-
sion. Harry illnes, bus an t-fflce
in Dallas and critics of the ap-
pointment said il would-give Dai-
las and north Texas two of the
three commission seats.
The governor's second ap-
pointment. J ('. Hunter. Abilene
oil mail, aroused u storm of criti-
cism in ihe senate from east
Teians who charged O'Danlel
should have liiyseu all Kant T"x-
itn lo succeed an Kast Texan, John
Wood of Tlmpson, whoue term
was supposed to expire Feb. 15.
Favorable comment from both
east and west Texas senators led
eapltol observers lo believe con-
firmation woulii be forthcoming
soon. Sen Allan Shivers of Port
Arthur, chairman of the Gover-
nor's nomination committee, said
the group would meet shortly
und predicted Its upproVul of
West
The governor, In tin interview,
said he bail known West for
some time and Hint the capitalist
made no application for the post.
"1 went to III in and was most
hnppy to obtain his acceptance of
lite nomination." Ihe governor,
said
"I have been impressed with
Ihe personality of ih«' man and
the great success be has achieved
In the business world, lie has all
the qualifications necessary for
the posit ion and the slate is In-
deed fortiiiiate to obtain the serv
ices of ii man of his ability and
experience."
Although West's name hud not
been mentioned in speculation,
the appoint meat came as no grout
surprise
"The appointment is mighty
fine and I think there will be no
difficulty over confirmation."
Shivers said
Senator Weaver Moore of
Houston commented "West Is a
very good man." Senator Gordon
Burns of Huntsville, who erili-
clzed the appointment of Hunt-
er. ternt"d It "the outstanding
appointment of Governor O Dan-
iel." Senator Clay Gotten of
Palestine said "a most wise selec-
tion.
Daladier Answers
II Duce In Speech
Carr Is Indicted On
Drunk Driving Count
An s-ttli district grand Jury
yesterday at Stinnett indicted
Paul l.cltoy Carr. 19-year-old
Uuigau. oil a charge of dlivil'.g
while Intoxicated in connection
willi the iictideni here early
Sunday in which William "Dude"
Reams, 22-year-old pipeline
worker was killed
Seven other liidictmeuU were
returned by the Jury which ad-
journed for this term of court.
Of these .ill but twi were in cus-
tody of county officers or releas-
ed under bond.
Carr bad not made boud this
morning, lie was bound over to
the grand Jury Monday ntoinlug
lu Justice court on a fclouy
charge of drunken driving uudur
$ 10 00 bond and to the coullty
court i n a misdemeanor charge
of negligent homicide tindci $5uo
bond lie will face trial in the
next term ot district court.
Investigation by officers dis-
closed that In addition to the six
persons previously listed as rid-
ing in the Carr automobile two
others. Willis Waits and Oscar
Dean, were also lit the car
ALL OF SPAIN FILM JUVENILE
CONQUERED BY ATTACKED WITH
REBEL FORCES TWO-FOOT CLUB
Gen. Miaja And Staff
Members Flee To
Algiers
ALGKKS, Olgeriii. March 20
</pi General Jose Miaju and
his staff, fleeing from Generul-
lsstmo Franco's conquest of
Spuin. arrived today by airplane
from Valencia at i.a Senln air-
port, near Oran.
llURGOB, March 2 (/Pi
Cc-ntrol of all Spain's 52 provinc-
es was claimed by nationalist
hcudi|utiiiei.- today :!2 months
after start of the savage civil
war which split the nulioii.
MADRID, March 2^1 (/Pi
Church bells rang Joyfully toduy
to signal Nationalist Generalis-
simo Francisco Fratlco'8 bloodless
comities! in coastal and inland
cities and towns where Itepnbll-
ciin Spain made its lust hopeless
stand
Madrid's hungry lnhabit-ants,
after months of ueur-slnrvntton.
rejoiced ill tile pence and food
brought thum yesterday with the
entry of Franco's troops Into the
metropolis,
MADRID, March 39 </p)
Thousands of Nationalist troops
poured through tiie abandoned de-
fense of the Spanish republic to-
day to wipe out lusl vestiges of
Republicanism In central and
southeastern Spain.
Except for the cleanup, Ihe war
was over.
Thousands of Spaniards, Moors
and Italians under I ho red and
gold banners of Francisco Fran
co, generalissimo of Nationalist
armies and Cauliilo (chieftain)
of the new authoritarian govern-
ment. were garrisoned In Madrid
I'nlil yesterday, the !>S4th day
of the Spanish Civil war and the
!S72iid of Madrid's siege, the me-
Ittopolis wus Ihe principal citadel
und symbol of Republican resls-
tauce.
Franco's vicarious troops tnov-
ed through the last. Republican
fourth of Spain, reaching Valen-
cia mi the Mediterranean only 24
hours after Madrid's capitulation
| and hastening Ihe finale lu the
:t 2-month civil war.
Other Republican lovns turned
over their admlni.itrutioiis to Na-
tionalists.
Nationalist hnud<|ua> ters tui-
tion need radio messages from five
provincial capitals- Mtircin, Al-
meida, .luen Cuenca and Ciudiid
Real had conveyed their surren-
der to GenerullHsimo Franco.
The rapid progretH made by
(Continued on Page FIVK)
GhTs Assailant May
Ue Same Man Who
Killed Dancer
HOLLY WOOD, March 2!l —'
(TP) A durk-halred, 1,7-yeur-old
screen juvenile, Delia Bognrd. lay
near death in general hospital to
day. her skull apparently fruc-
lu,i d by an attacker who strui k
her down with a two-foot piece
of timber, then fled when she'
screamed.
More than a score of radio'
patrol curs were ordered Into u
search for her assailant, us Inves-
tigators expressed the belief he
might be the same man who kill-
ed blonde Att.vu Sosyeva, beau-
tiful Russian dancer, of Los An-
geles City College campus Feb.
25.
The girl's father Harry Bo-
gnrd described her as an accom-
plished singer and dancer, who
had appeared in vaudeville and in
several film productions, includ-
ing a role as "Tomboy Taylor"
in a "Mickey McGuire" series
with Mickey Roonoy. und a re-
cently-completed part in "What
A Life," with Jackie Cooper.
She wtis conscious long enough
to give police nil Incoherent de-
scription of what occurred.
Radio Patrolmen K. M. ltinc-
hart and W. It, Hurley, who
found the girl after a resident
Iturl called lo report hearing
screams early today, said she
(Continued ou puge FIVE)
Speech Winners
To Vie Tonight
.1 c Knowlea, principal of Wea-
tlierly today released the follow-
ing declamation winners, who
will vie for honors against West
Ward deelatners tonight, to see
who will represent Borger lu the
district lnterseholustlc League
next month:
Junior girls: 1st place. Marcel-
la Huge, 2nd, Ruth Witt, alter-
nate, Myra Jo Draper.
Junior boys: 1st pltce, Cecil
I'ruett, 2nd. Richbourg (iiupmuti
alternate, Bobby Griffin.
Those wlio won in the Hiib-
Jtinlor declamation, but who will
nol i ompete until u Inter dale are:
Girls: 1st place, Gloria Auls-
mult 2nd Wanda Bell Wise
Boys: 1st place, Donald Page,
2nd. Billy Finger
Winners of the sloiy telling
were Mary Jo French anil Teddy
Davidson, first and second respec-
tively.
CRITICS LACK
MAJORITY TO
OVERRIDE HIM
Attempt To Repass
Resolution Fails
78 To 59
ACST1N. Tex.. March 29 —
(/Pi The house today upheld
Gov. W. Leo O Duulfd's veto of
a resolution culling for an Inves-
tigation of the prlsou system.
The motion to override the
veto received a vole of 7S to
59. far short of the two-thlrda
majority needed for its adoption.
O'Daniel's disapproval of the
prison investigation resolution
wus his first veto of an import-
ant proposal.
The vote sustaining the gov-
ernor wus preceded by hot debate
in which he was alternately prais-
ed and attackod.
Intended No Slap
Itop. Lonnle Alsup of Car-
tilage, who made the motion to
override, said he intended no
ship at the governor but that If
the system was needlessly losing
ii substantial amount of money,
as O'Ditniel alleged, there should
be an Investigation.
Rep J. K Russell of Cleburne
countered with an assertion the
house should not override the
Veto l)itl should give O'Danlel
the type of Investigating com-
mittee lie wants.
"The governor,'' he warned#
"still has the confidence of u
great majority ot the people of
Texas."
The difference between the
governor and the lawmakers wag
In regard to the make-up of the
proponed investigating commit-
tee. O'Danlel bad suggested the
group be composed largely of
business men outside the legisla-
ture while the house and sennlo
decided it should Insist entirely
of lawmakers.
Rep. W. J. Gulbreath of Whar-
ton, speaking for the motion to
override, said it would be "moru
in line for Ihe house to uppoiut
three members lo help run the
governor's office I him for the
governor lo name part of the per-
sonnel for the prison system In-
quiry."
Gulhrouth charged the gover-
nor's "every move so fur" had
been against the poor people of
the slate.
Favors liivc iigattnu,
Rep. E. R Wright of Hunts-
ville, who had Introduced a re-
solution embodying the gover-
nor's request, spoke In favor ot
and investigation.
"The legislature has expressed
itself In favor of un Invejtlgn-
iIon and It you want It, let's
override ihe governor's veto."
Wright said. "My objective is to
get a fair r,ppru!su! of the prison
management and I believe the
route we chose will result. In-a
fnlr Investigation. The governor
has I old me it was alright with
him to look Into the prison sys-
tem's affairs.
"This won't lie a slap at the
governor."
Rep. .1 K Winfree of Houston,
chairman of the house peniten-
tiaries committee, sulti he had
studied reports of the prison
management und tnude ills own
Invest igiitlon
"1 tell you." he ahouted. "1
was told the system was the
most perfect, the cleverest politi-
cal machine ever set up lu this
slate That was an undcrstuUt-
incut. It's double clever.
"1 have been trying to get
an investigation but every time I
tried to. 1 have been kicked,
(Continued on pago THREE) ^
— 11 1 ' '#
PARIS, March 29 </pi Pre-
mier Daladier. answering Pre-
mier Mussolini In a radio speech
tonight, offered to negotluie
France's differences with Italy
il definite proposals were made
by tin- Italians
"Faithful," Daladier said, "to
the accords she signed ill 19115
(.villi Italy i France is ready to
pursue (belt complete and loyal
execution.
"In the spirit and equivalence
of these accords." lie said, "she
would not refuse to examine
propositions that may be made
to her."
The Premier raising his voice
In emphasis, declared, however.
France would cede "not a foot
of her territory and not one oJ
her lights."
Senate Exempts Food
From Sales Tax Plan
AUSTIN, March 29 t/P) lu a
series of lightning like thrusts
the Senate today sped toward for.
initiation of ii combined sales,
service and natUi'sl resources tax-
ing program, the newest develop,
infills In which removed food
from the sales Impost and wiped
out a feature providing for reduc-
tion of state property tuxes.
The upper chamber waa consid-
ering a resolution submitting u
constitutional amendment for fi-
nancing old tige assistance ind
other social services.
Meanwhile, the House resumed
debate oil a combined sales-na-
tural resource constitutional
amendment penning before It but
no action was taken prior to thu
noon recess
So fur the House hud been un-
' • ;t'« ] • «
I able lo muster sufficient votes —
ion are necessary—to paaa the
! measure finally.
The House seemed to b« pre-
paring to speed ita constitutional
amendment proposal to tM Houae
and a vot: u final paaaftte *u
expected soon
Exemption of food In the Sou-
ate resolution came aa a distinct
(Continued oa Page SIX)
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Sercomb, Bill. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 109, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1939, newspaper, March 29, 1939; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293367/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.