Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 78, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1939 Page: 1 of 8
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iSisss
daily except Saturday! the
end carbon black comrr.un-
itiea, and the greet North Plaioa
region. A home newspaper.
.1
itatfge? Sails Ileralb
Stand* behind every movement for
improvement of Borger and the city**
trade territory. Contain all the netta
while it is news.
78
ASSOCIATED PRESS—NEA SERVICE
"BORGER, THE WONDER CITY—CARBON BLACK CENTER OF THE WORLD**
BORGBTTEX^
six PAGES TODAY
PRICE FIVE
"cents
sun
CONFLICT OVER
NAMING HUNTER
BOBS UP AGAIN
Y oung E. Texan Says
O'Daniel Didn't
Play Fair
AUSTIN. Tex.. Fob, WVP)-
Coníllct bel wtell Governor W
Loe O'Daniel and a senate ruc-
tion over the «tole highway com-
mission appointment echoed
second time today In the house
of Representatives.
lie . HN e> Hlvlere. IIU-
y sr-oiil law uliMirat from
Port Arthur. accused the gov-
«mor of violating rules of
fair i In In denying K« t
Texas (I * appointment. J.
I', Hunter of Xbllciie iva
•iNinoil to llu- position.
lynn Iliad bury of
red the cry oí sec-
liiich he uuld Kant
T%un* had raised and wild the
Hew ••oinnilünhíner woulil serve
«II Texan, not any particular sec-
llon.
Meanwhile Hen Allan Shivers
Port Arthur. eliMlrtnun, an-
unced the senate committee on
tovernor's noinlnutlona probably
jfould meet later In the day to
kt a hem Ins dato on confirma-
(on of Hunter.
Illvlc.ro churned the gover-
br'n actions an fur hud "ahowu
| roc It lean dlsregurd of overy-
•lili) preeedcntnl. political and
'ttdl tonal and. with two or three
xccptious, ev irythltig reason-
OFFICERS HERE
PUSHHUNTFOR
HIT-RUN DRIVER
Possible New Clues
Followed In Death
Of Sam Lee
Child's Bones Sent to Austin
In Hope to Ascertain Identity
MNinou IO Ml
1|cp. J. liry
A beetle deplore
li'fmllMn wlilc
re.
["The clniui of Krtst Texas to
IfH t| >ato high
_ ««*
fair play
S Hs I bun I
[harmony between the gover-
and the li-Rletuture. Hut the
|ernor'a net lona tima far have
boon coiidurlvn of harmony,
we're not cureinl, inore
Be. , will lie committed In the
he of the common people this
thuu ut uny other time in
but years. Muny of the people
district already are saying
Voted for Uwvemor O'Daniel
re are sorry of It.'
nlbury, asserting he wus
king on personal privilege for
I ret time during his three
In office, aald he could uot
(Continued on pego SIX)
o Charged
With Burglary
Augustus Anderson, 20-year-
Negro. was bound over to the
mid Jury yesterday on a burnt*
ry charge In c -.neetlon with
theft eary Sunday of two
rlona of cigarettes and $10.60
Kit from the Black Hotel Cot-
Shop, , '■Wir[iy|p.
He waived preliminary hear-
tlx before Justice of the Pence
(. C.. Knight, who set his bond
it tlOOO.
Anderson. and two younger
.Vgro companions, Hubert Jones
tad Leonard Jones, were phtced
If the county jail at Ntlnnett last
light.
i The Jonea boys were bound
over to the county court on In-
isrmutbin for trl*l as Juvenile
delinquent*.
Arretted Sunday morning by
phi lee a ud sopa rated from their
loot, the trio confessed to break.
INK Into the coffee shop.
Kudu! l)i«vis, Negro woman,
wan bound over on Information
to the county court on uu nssuuli
«■' •irite Hhu wns charged With
(be rutting oi Créela Nevols. an-
other Negro woman, early Hun-
Cuunty und city officers today
turned to iioaalhSe new leuda In
their aearch for the hit-run driv-
er who Sunday night here struck
down Ham Lee *8-yoar-old Chin-
ese l.tiundrymini, und aped away
from the Ittcless body.
Thev considered ns yet un-
! checked avenues of investigation
after further questioning of two
i men at Pampa lual night fulled
to link the pair to the Lee death.
However, Bherift Vein Un-
| derhtii and Deputy Sheriff Dale
! Lane confidently believe that the
men-Ileus driver will be cnught
sooner or Inter, and that hi* ar-
rest and hailing Into court are
only mu tier it of time.
"1 don't nee how anybody with
any manhood ut nil could have
done aueh a cowardly tiling."
Sheriff Underbill aald. "Surely
I bla conscience must be burling t
I him terribly Think whut it
jmoans to go through the rest of!
i life with the memory of that!
killing bunging over him
torturing hi* bruiu."
He thought that pejrbnps u
com t would go cualcr on the
driver if he presented himself
now and told officers how the
¡accident occurred mid explain,
he can, why he never stopped to
give old
Underbill und Lane auid I hoy
were keeping lu <;o«Ui;> with two
eycwItneawiH each of whom Suid
toe could positively identify the
driver of the ear (hat killed Sam
Lee if he sees him again Th o
persons were asked to keep ii
aliarp lookout for the driver and
report to the officers ua soon aa
they run onto him.
These iwo witnesses accompan-
ied Underbill and l«une last night
(Continued on page SIX)
PERltYTON, Tex., Feb. 31—
(/P>—Sheriff J. 8. Tulley aald to-
day bones of u child found near
here were sent to Auatln heud-
qunrteru of slate police In on ef-
fort to ascertain their Identity.
Talley aald he thought thu
boneH muy be those of J. M. Cone,
Jr.. 10. or Vernon Cone. 0. who
have been misalng seven years.
Two Oregon convicts, Cluud
und Miner Tennlson, serving 18
months for rohberv, told parole
board members they killed the
boya on promise of $1.000 from
the father. Then, uccording to
their atory, the father was slain
because he did not pay off In
full
SALRM. Ore., Feb. 21—(/P)—
Spurred by discovery of a child's
bonos on u Texoa runch. authori-
ties checked anew today the bi-
zurre atory of two convicts that
thuy hud killed a futher und his
two sons seven yeurs ago.
More thr.n two yenrs ago Claude
und Elmer Teulson. brothers serv-
ing 18 years each in Oregon pen-
Herniary for Imnk robbery, told
prison authorities they ha.1 kill-
ed J. M. Cone, near Perryton,
Texas, becnuee he fulled to pay
$1,000 he hud promised them for
slaying his two sons, J. M. Cone,
Jr., 10, und Vernon Cone, (1.
Authorities discounted the story
ut that time. Sheriff J. S. Tulley
A verdict of suicide wus re-; of Perryton wrote Oregon prison
turned lu the death of the ddei officials that the Tenisons "are
Cone, May 31, l! :t'J, a day after ; only trying lo get moved from
the boys Irad vanished I (Continued on page SIX)
-r/ * *
¡Speeders Are Warned
HHHHHKbiaÉ
€.1
ti<
Coil! |
lllglll
Wli
Hers!
dny
«10
Uleii
tats for the Chamber of
lerce banquet and Indies
next Friday are nearly all
fed.
|hin an hour after the Daily
was off the press yester-
ternooi over half at the
«ervaUotis uvallable were
o wishing reservillons be-
ey art a.I gone «re urged
Homer Pruelt at the
}r of Commercs office, city
ilidittg, or «all •$•.
Jaycees Pushing
Armory Project
Four Juycee were nnmed on
u committee to go to Austin iu
two weeks to seek establishment
of n government urmory here at
a meeting of the Junior Chumber
of Commerce yesterday.
Hay Brock, chalrniun, heads
the commit)ee which also in-
cludes Fritó Thompson, Barron
Chapman auil Jack Cabbed.
Harold lUrdesty Is accepting
orders for Juycee lapel pins.
Those wishing these pins, at $t
each, are asked to give him their
order nt once, bo the composite
order can be sent lu soon.
Hack Sanderson was nnmed
"Jay Man" with authority to
fine members for "violations."
The club pledged Its support
to the Chamber of Commerce
bnuquet to be held here Friday
Wight.
Miss Gertrude Druper enter-
tained the club with songs, ac-
companying herself nt the piano
Continuing his plan of outllu-
und ídK bis policies by public pro-
nouncements, Sheriff Veru Un-
derbid today warned he and his
men would bear down In enforc-
ing the Isw against speeding au-
tomobile drivers.
HI* warning followed a
tvei'k-eml tlmt yielded tlio
death or one llorgun by a
liit«run driver, Injury of two
others In a <*>llt*lon. ««• or.
«ft lililí finlMg or three
other on ! pet-tfiiiK clinme*.
"The spued limit wllhln the
rlty limit Is only 20 miles an
hour. Tliut law must be observ-
ed
' Start sooner nnd you won't
need to drive so fast to get Some-
where by u certain lime," he iid-
lHOd.
The sheriff sulil that much ut
the speeding occurred Into ut
night when drivers are deceived
into thinking that I hey have Muln
Street mid all intersections to
themselves Hut ho empl.usiscd
thut bis no-speeding wuruing ap-
plied to everywhere In the county
and "at vtll hours of the day os
night."
"We're going to enforce this
law, und nobody will be except-
ed," he udded.
■'
HIIKIiri'F KILLS NIKiltO
WAXAHACIIIK, "Tex.. Feb. ?l
—(>P) —Cherry Connully, Dal-
las negro was slaiu In the Billa
County Jail by Sheriff Joe Hay
when the ofrtcer went to his cell
lo question him ubont an uscupc
from the Jail earlier todny
2 Sentenced In
District Court
Sen tonco were ussessed
against two inuu and deferred in
the case of a third In Hutchin-
son County District Court yes-
terday ut Stinnett as the crimin-
al docket oponed with Judge
Jack Allen of Perryton on the
Bench.
Fate Jackson, negro, charged
with breuklng Into Eusle Turn-
er's Inc., here was given a two-
year suspended sentence.
Meivln Hall or Michlguu was
pintonead lo two years In the
penitentiary on burglary charge
in connection with breuklng into
nit eievutpr office at Prtngle.
Sentence upon Ernest Brown,
hold aa uccoiiipllcn to Hall, wns
deferred.
IIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII
XOTIt'K FOlt
PHOPKHTY OWMillK
Property owners who hsve
not iilrcndy hIkiiciI up fur
paving anil who desire to
pave are urged to attend the
meeting or tlie City Commis-
sion tonight at N o'clock.
Till* will be tito lust oppor-
tunity to sIkii up for paring
«« the hw«l puftlk-Mhin iswrt
lie mude at once.
lllllllllltlllllllltlltllllllllllllllllllltlllll
Chamberlain Warns Big Arms
Sam May Not Be Sufficient
LOSUOK, Fell. SI —(/II
— Prime Minister Chain-
herluin todw) sought house
ut coimmms approval for
raising tL > limit of Britain's
borrowing for lier great «mis
program f$.0<*0.000,000 and
warned attentive members
eran this, huge sum mlffht
not he enough.
The Premier oponed the sec-
mil dny of dull detenso debate
with n reminder thnt $2,900,-
000,000 was scheduled tor arma-
ments expendlturea In the next
your «lone — a sum equal to
almost the entire uatlonal debt
lo 1 U.
He spoke after the foreign of-
flee announced a strong protest
to Tokyo over ullegod Japanese
air homhnrdmciits Inside Hong-
kong — an ontpost of the em-
pire the rearmament program Is
designed to keep Intact.
The British government puah-
ud a new foroign program —
"pence through trade" — Intend-
ed to augment in some measure
at least Chamberlain's program
of appensemont.
Chamberlain «rill hopes to
nchlore European settlement by
peaceful bargaining with the
dictatura but !t was apparent
that the British foreign policy
was setting out on a new tack.
(Continued on page «IX)
KIDNAPER OF
CHILD, 8, Wni
FACECHARGE
Shocking Account Of
Flight Is Told
By Man, 40
EL CENTRO, Calif., Feb, 21
—(/P> - Manacled for u trip lmck
to Putmdcuii to race u charge of
child stealing, 40-year-old Town
senil lluvia, gardner und church
organist, told a shocking story
today police o.itd, ot lila attempt-
ed filar ', c txotiii with goldcn-
luiired An iOUise Swcltner, 8.
Tin- me und his tiny com-
panion were seised lute yester-
dny a his old aedun approached
I he state border
Faint from tin attack uf
miuNcii. Anne !<oui r was not
able to be questioned, but nil*
missions by Durl*. |iolice.
womnn Anita Teft said, pro.
bttbly will result In moral*
charges being filed against
him.
As reported by police, Duvls
told of spending Sunday night
with the gtrl In a «Ingle room ut
Indio, because iie "didn't have
money enough to rent two
rooms." When he wan arrested,
he hud $2.:i0 and a religious
(Continued on page SIX)
CENTRALIZING
OF FINANCES IS
A1M0FW.LEE
Bill For Efficiency
In Tax Collections
Recommended
Britain Makes Strong Protest
Over Bombing Of Hongkong Area
Ohio Town Dry . . . No, It's Wet!
3.2 Beer Out, Liquor O. K.
AUSTIN. Tex., Feb. a 1 —(/P)—
t.ov. w. Lee O'Dunlel recommend-
ed to the legislature abolition of
at least 55 funds lu which the
state keeps Its money und provl-
sloti for a more centi*all/,ed method
of handling Its finances.
The governor's message point-
ed out iliai funds of the stale
government now are deposited lu
105 accounts.
Those Maintained Msteil
"Some of these separate funda
must, of couise, he muiul&lned;"
the message said. "It would
seem these funds could be divid-
ed roughly into the following
groups:
Those which the constitution
of the state rfcuulres to be main-
tained; other funds which must
be maintained because of the re-
lationship between the state and
the federal government.
"There are ulso bond, endow, j
ment and Investment funds as I
well as certain law enforcement
funds. Based on the study which
1 have mude, I believe at lettat 55
of these funds can lie abolished."
(¿renter Efficiency Aim
The governor asserted belief
u bill could be ent.cted to increase
the efficiency of stutu lux col-
lection. He suid;
"it xeems to me thai a bill
could be ouuyteu which would
Increase the efficiency or mir
syatcm of collecting state luxes,
Himpllfy the system or accounts
now kept by the state treasurer,
centralise the records of the fls-
«-itI affairs of the state in a single
office filial of the comptroller!
mid ut the same time give fur-
ther protection against loss in
collection of state revenues and
estubllab more dliiict legislative
control of public expendí tures.
"Sound business policy mukes
neeesHury that in so far as pos-
sible all stulo revenue be deposit-
ed Immediately in the stute treas-
ury und puld out only In response
to dlnct legislative appropria-
tion."
The governor urged early at -
tcntloii to the subject, which he
submitted ns emergency legisla-
ion.
lu a separate memorandum at
tuclictl lo whut he termed ii
"rough draft" of u bill to iic-
complish the purpose of tho mes-
sage, Governor O'Dunlel suid
there might be other instances
where funds could be abolished
or some of thoic lie suggested
ellinlunting might have lo bo re.
tallied.
Here are the state funds Which
(Continued on page BIX)
m0
(32 m illegal)
II. L. Feteer of the Ladrante restaurant
ironical situation by drawins a beer.
meets on alcoholleally
For
Hit-Run Victim
Funeral services for Sam Lee,
killed by a hit-run driver Suuduy
night, were held this afternoon nt
;i o'clock in tho Powell Funeral
Home chupe!, with the Ituv. J.
N. Hum of the Borger Baptist
Church officiating.
Pallbearers wore Bob Llndsey.
M. D, Looney, L. A. Thompson,
Young McCollum. Nlnter Price,
and Prank Baker.
Lee, a pioneer Chinese Inun-
dryman here, was struck while ho
was crossing Main Street nhoul
9 o'clock In rront or the Chink*
a-ltnk No. 1.
lie la survived by two step-
daughters, Mrs. J. D. Wood ot
Dallas, Mrs. Dewey Willie or
Gainesville, one stop-son. Karl
Nowlin or Borger. one brother.
Bine Wing or New O-'leans, and
one son Yeo Loo of San Antonio.
lntormeut was In Highland
cemetery.
8 Planes Wrecked,
Two Killed In Fog
PKNSACOLA. Flu.. Fob. 21 -
(/Pi Trapped In a dense rog,
eight navy plunas were wrecked
and two pilots killed on ti rou-
tine training night last night.
Main washed a way lile rog al
dawn today disclosing the Hill
toll to officers of the Pensticoln
naval air slat ion
Six student fliers escaped by
bailing out in the darknims in
their tlrsl parachute Jumps. Four
pilots landed safely in south Ala-
bu urn.
Lieut ti. F Pressor. Sr., a
Brar.lllart navy offiuer receiving
regular training here, died when
Ills plane crashed and burned ut
Corry Field where land planea
are qunrtered
Lieut N M Oslergren wus
round In Ills wrecked und burn-
ed pliiue near MeDiivId, Fin.,
about 25 miles north ot I'onsa-
cola. The tog kept his rate a
mystery until after dawn, when
scouting planes took to the at1'
tor search or the entire sec-
tion.
lly NLA Service
LA (¡RANOIS Feb. 21 The
'Ii'Ii'.hI humor ot the year was
mealed by J ho joke that this vil-
iuge of IH(i people played oil it-
self at an election.
As a result of a campaign by
dry forces to "close up the town"
Lu ClrunSfe suddenly finds Itself
with ;t.2 beer illegal, and lite
door .opon for anything Uoui «
per efht> ttw4 ut to Tfqnid light
nlng.
Dry forces, "completely sur-
prised nnd bitterly disappointed,"
are adding ii nil up this way:
A local option election lust
November wus won by the drys
but lifter the Votes had been
counted, ii was illscoveivii that
the proposition on which liiev had
Voted applied only to 3.8 beer.
So 3.2 beer was out.
Itev Karl Darkey of the M. K.
Church led the light for u spe-
cial eiettlon. Citisens voted on
five i|iiestloiiK with results ns
follow*;
Sim i I sale of any spirituous
heverugoH be permitted? Yes,
140; No. 110.
Shall spirituous be veru gen be
sold by the (,'luus Ves, 127; No.
w.
Sliull Mpirituims beverages bu
sold frrfm a Htate store Yes, (21;
\n |#(l,
Shall wine be suid by the pack-
age Yes, HO; No. 110.
Shall wine be sold tor con
su nipt Ion on tin- premises Yes,
i:!!); No. III.
With the result thai as a re-
sult of last November'* vote, 3.2
beer is still banned, while every-
thing else is as leg#! as kissing
your wife.
Amazing Rise Of K.S. Adams to
Head of Phillips Co. Revealed
Camp* Urged To
Take Advantage Of
Sanitary Project
All rural cauips in Hutchinson
County regardless of location that
do not have a wife means of
sewage disposal are asked lo in-
vestígale and take advantage or
the project now lu operation in
the County. Free labor und com-
petent supervision are available
for the construction of Sanitaiy
Pit-type toilets This work Is
sponsored Jointly by Hutchin-
son County and the State De-
partment oí Health. All work Is
closely Mipcn.scd by State and
govern...eei mm ami an excel-
lent degree of perfection Is
reached lu the construct ion.
All this I" necessary lo have
(Continued on page BIX)
School Officials
Win Dismissals
FlltF llt PC MADL
Firemen lusi night nl 7; 60 p.
m extinguished a tire at the Day's
Oarage, 110 North Weatherly.
The blaze, which did not cause
much damage, started from an
overheated stove Fire Chief John
Partner said.
TYLB , Teg,. Fob. ;!i </l'i
W. C, Shuw, former superinten-
dent or the III.ruled New Loudon
school, und members of too
school hourd won dismissals yes-
terday as defendants lu is dam-
age mitts in connection with the
March 18. 1937, explosion
Federal Judge W. II, Al-
well. who sustained motion
tor dismissal, based his de-
cision mi grounds Mluiw and
the school hoard were |ier-
rormlng governmental rune-
lions ami on u Texas statute
that damage suits rmm
deaths may Issue, t.ot not
against county on independ-
ent school dim riel .
A motion that the Parade tias-
uiluo Company be granted a trial
separate from other defendant*'
was sot for honrlng tomorrow.
Hetotlves of persona killed or;
Injured in tho explosion, which \
claimed the lives of aeversl hu.id
red pupits and teachers, filed
suits, asking a total of $636.4
damages.
The pheuomlnui rise from a
warehouse clerk to president of
It $'100.000,1100 oil coinjany lu 1
btief years Is the story of K. S.
Adam who will be here Friday
ns the honored guest and prlnel.
pal speaker at the annual Cham-
ber <ir Commerce buuquel.
Although young in ywirs Mr
AdamS Is ii veteran lu experience.
At the age of 39, he has come up
through the ranks, working lu
practically every operating de-
partment. to uSHiime the respons-
ible office of president of the Phil-
lips Petroleum company
His close associates suy that
he is an much nt home on i derrick
floor, in a refinery plant, or on
a lease as he Is 111 New York
banking circles where he handles
the company's finances. He is
also welt known nnd well liked
throughout the i'hilltps organi-
za) Ion
Mr. Adams, an ail-.iround nlh-
leic, was first attracted to the
Phillips company because the Job
provided all opportunity to play
basket bail on the company' fa-
mous (Id team
He a) tended the University or
Kansas where he pl.iyed foothull
and basketball. After the school
season ended in I ill! , he sucitred
a loii In ltiirllesville, Okiu., dur.
lug the vacation season Bnforc
the next college term started be
(Continued on puge SIX)
V.F.W. ST,'HI PAItTV
Anottter or the popular V.F.W,
stag parlies will be given a I Ihe
j hall. TI! North Main. Next Sat-
, nril iy night
The parties are Increasing each
time and arrangements are being
! made to cure for a large atteud-
I ance Saturday.
Tickets may be purchased tat.
: the door or trom uny ot the
members.
• THKWIATHM
,r,j
West Texas—Fair ton
WeiticBday with slowly
temperatures.
and
rising
AMBASSADOR
TOLD TO USE
STERN WORDS
England Presses For
Reply Concerning
"Open Door"
LONDON. Feb. 21 ■— (/P) —
(Jreat Britain today sent a "vig-
orous protest" to Japan over
bombing or Hongkong territory
by Japanese planea.
Tlw rort'ign oMee radio*
ed Kir llobcrt lu dir rrnlftk-.
British Am hit* sudor to
Tokyo, lo protest immediate- t
ly to I lie .lupuiiene govern-
ment In Hie strongest terms.
Dispatches trom Hongkong said
a rullroud station Inside the
Crown Colony border was bomb-
ed by Japanese planes A Hi I
tish Indian Policeman wus kill-
ed und about a dosen other per-
sons Injured.
Officials said Sii Hubert also
wus directed to press ror a reply
to the British note or Jun. it
asking clurificutlol} or Japanta
Intention* toward western pow
ers iu logurd to mulntennnee hi
an open door to trade In ChlUn
(The United States on Dec. 31
and France en Jan. IP made
slntHur repiwiuaUujm - if
Japan i. jv-.
Britain long has dispuli^l
Japan's apiiurent lutuntiun to r«
strict foreign itimmerc.e lu Chliii'
anil Munchoukuo and form these
two countries Into ii single, vlr
tuaily closiid economic bloc with
Japan.
(Japanese ronijuest ot Cuntiiu
Oct. 21 brought to the fore the
question of the future of Houg
kong, which has been south
China's major outlet to the sea
The Crown colo:>y was ceded b>
China to (Ireut Hiiluin III Jan
uary, 1841. A Brltlsii nuv'al and
military Ntutlou of Hrst-class' Im-
portiince, Hongkong began as an
island colony but w s extended to
the mainland south of Canton
through cession of the Kowloon
Peninsula to Britain and leasing
of a portion of Chinese territory
Its urea is 350 square miles.)
The British government also
was understood lo have regretted
Tokyo's 'leiay iu explaining tul
ly Jupunese intentions with re
gard to the island or Hainan,
orr the Pi-Mich indo-Chitifl coast,
where Jupunese troops landed
Feb. 10.
Britain banked Frunce iu a
vigorous inquiry into the Jupu
ncse action ut Hainan. The Unit-
ed States also made uti inquiry
The three western powers wore
told occupation ol tho Island was
I a matter or military expedient^
Officials appeared annoyed by
Japan's payment of her bill for
damage in connection with sink-
ing or the United States gunboat
i'anuy by Japanese planes iu the
Yungtsu river, Doe Ii'. 1937.
while similar settlements with
! Britain were delayed
iJupuu pulii claims totaling'
$2,314.007.3(1 In connection with
the Pansy Incident.)
First 100 Band
Review Tickets
Bought By Powell
Tickets for the Band Festival
Review to be featured here on
Burger's birthday wont ou sate
j today aud Psrry Powell, Band
Booster president, bought the
¡first Hio tickets.
| He will give the ducats to uu-
dt r privileged children In order
that they might have the oppor
tuulty of seeing and bearing the
I bunds perform.
Vera Crumrin.', general
man of the celebration, this
i tig said he tickets, selling
10 cents per pernon. would «he
sold hy children of the
school system, including all
band members.
The Festival, at which tt
huttds from surrouiidiuKÜ
will be presented, is
Its kind to be held here
(Iclals are preparing '
paclty crowd, it #111
tho Borger high school
ng for
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Sercomb, William A. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 78, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1939, newspaper, February 21, 1939; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167635/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.