Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 128, Ed. 1 Monday, April 18, 1938 Page: 1 of 8
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■ta
ir"': A-ífS
Blankets daily except Saturday* the
oil, gaa, and carbon black commun-
ities, and the great North Platas
farm region. A home newspaper.
Storftef Sails M
'BORGER, THE WONDER CITY—CARBON BLACK CENTER OF THE WORLD"
_
«>■ .
Stands behind every movement for
improvement of Borger and the city'a
trade territory. Containa all tha
while it la news.
No. 128
( ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEA SERVICE)
BORliER, TEXAS, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1938
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
PRICE FIVE
COMES AS HE IS
ABOUT TO SERVE
HIS SENTENCE
Had Been Convicted
For Walking Out
Of Probe
$185,000Cash Also
Paid For "Dizzy"
P* * ★
CHICAGO, April IK (/P)
Owner Phil K. Wrigley unnotino.
oil today Hun the Chicago Cubs
gave lilts,000 111 the St. Louis
Curdinuls for Dizzy Dean, In ad
dltlon to pitcharr. Gttrt Da via and
Clydt' Shoun and outfielder Tuck
Stainback. in Sutitrduy's bin base-
ball deal.
The amount of rash an a rec- ]
I"- ord, as far as the records reveal,
!'• for a single baseball transaction. I
Bureau Cuts Texas Oil Demand For May
mum ran* mum
•( \
washington, April is
</Pl Pros Ideal Roosevelt
ilay pardoned nr. Francis
Townsend. old age penaion ndvo- The New York Yankee* paid;
«ule, ax he wan about to enter the $125,000 to the Horn on lied Sox I
'«•'al jail to serve u 30-day «en. I for Habe Ruth, hitherto regard-1
tence for contempt of u house ,.,1 „„ (op ,„.¡ee j„ actual !
committee. j money.
Townsend had already iv«port-l
ed to the District Attorney'* of- ptPICli SAVH III NAtKlHI
I lee and announced he was ready WILI. Ml<;\ l'|' TODAY
to begin service of the Jail sen-'
tence when the presidential par-j NKW YORK. April is (¿Pi
don was announced j. The New York Sun said today!
Walked Out of Probe ' thut Joe 1)1 Magglo. hold out out '
The 7 I-year-old pension ad- fielder or the New York Yankees, 1
v.,cate was convicted Feb. 24.1 would accept Jacob Uttppert's <#- j
1<1S7, for wulklng out on a spec - j f,.,. ot $25 00 some time during
lal committee which was Investí-1 ,¡,e day irt I) A \!Il DIIDIIC
rating bis plan lo pay n $200 aj The newspaper said it liu<l 14«S uAllU I Ul lLllJ
month federal pension to all per |„arned that It! Mnggio, who ha*1
tolls over <!0 yearn of age. j asking $|n,oo0 for his ser
Townsend was in the office of, v¡,,,„ |„ , ¡ ;ik, had decided than
I'. S. Marshall John R. Colpoys. he could not hope t¡i «el Rtipperi
awaiting removal to Jail, when hi,, offer. Ruppert has |
the pardon was dellevered to him. insisted lie would not pay <h
He emerged grinning broadly outfield, i one cent more 'than
Byrd Asks End Of Tax
Exempt Securities By
Amending Constitution
TKIHH" HMIVH 'VHJji:i)| WASH I N'flTON, Apt 18
l\ IUHKHALL CONTEST; Hoosevclfs sugg
"Catfish" Smith, local blub
school football it ti(l basket hull
coach and caliber on the Haber
baseball team, yesterday after,
noon suffered torn Hkuiiiciiih in
Ills right ankle when he slid Into
third base in the Httber.Clovis
game.
lie did not meet his cInanes
today but was reported resting
well, and it was believed hu
could play this week.
1,322,500 BARREL
NEED ESTIMATED
BY MINES BODY
8- </P)
suggestion
for legislation to remove tax ex. |
empilona on government securi- .
ties and salaries brought a propo- !
sal today from Senutoi Byrd (I)- '
Vu t to accomplish the same re-
sult through a constitutional 1 estimated
amendment.
Sunday Closings To
Continue, It Is
Indicated
SHANGHAI, April IX i/P) Japanese campaign against Con. Japanese garrisons at Ylhalen
Japanese launched a strong at. tral China and reconquer all their and Tsaochwang were encircled
tack In the Lln( sector today, pre. lost territory. and completely cut off from
clpitatlng a major battle In which
they apparently were determined
to avenge the series of stinging
defeats they have suffered recent.
(¿P)
Striking southward along the i to the north. Chinese advices said.
Yl river, the Japanese sought to j Chinese guerilla troops have dla-
reach the strategic city of Su- rupted Unes of communication bjr
chow. Junction of the l.unghui persistent raids far behind Mm
ly at the hands of the Chinese In and Tlentstn-Pukow railways 80 : battle front.
Central China miles southwest of l.inl. Dispatches from Chinea sour-
One million men, observers While opposing armies locked j ces usserted thousands of Japan
eslliiiuted, «w involved. ill crucial battle near l.lnl, seveie ese soldiers had been slalll ill lha
Fierce fighting was reported in conflict continued around Yih- recent Shantung . fighting, bat
AI'STIN. Tex.. April IS
The Federal Bureau of Mines
today 1.3 22,BOO bar-
rels of Texas crude oil would be
llyrd. a frequent critic of the j needed daily during May.
president's policies, said he ! The estimate of Texas' share
would appear before the Senate of the national market, represent.
Judiciary committee to urge up. < ing a decline of 7.800 barrels
provul of bis amendment Ellmin- , from the estimate for April, was i w,,h ,ll<' Japanese sworn to re- Unes al Ylhslen and Tsaochwang
at ion of the present exemptions > announced at a state wide prora-1 vp «« the disastrous setbacks were reported going on with un-
ite said would result in: ! tlon hearing. j around Talercbwang. they were diminished fury The Chinese
.... . . i staking their military prestige on were said to be trying to crash
the outcome of the battle. through this area to Meet the new
Initially resolute, the Chinese Japanese threat eastward near
there were no authentic figure!
Thousands ot fresh Chine
TO PARTICIPATE
"A substantial increase in rev- j No Mention of Shutdowns
t ime, a broadened revenue source | At the outset of the hearing,
base, a move In the direction of ¡ conducted by the state Railroad
re-
lax burden equalization, elin.lt, •- | Commission and Intended to .•*-¡w,'re fl*h"nK 10 >"'"uk "" i1Mi-
with the pardon In Ms hand.
"I am very happy." he said.
Hon Of p einl privilege and t< *
evasion by those best able to l*t
a greater incentive for product I
invest incut, and a reduction in
— the Incentive for government ex.
The liorger Hand, as well as 43 "avugance.
$tr>,oot
t'nder baseball rules, I)i Mag- students taking part In solo and Mr. Roosevelt soon will send
"It is complete vindication and pm must come to terms today oi ensemble and other contests, will Congress a special message on the
an act of contrition on the part suffer automatic suspension. i give this city a good representa- 'ax exemption question,
of congress."
Townsend said he would
eelvi' evidence on which to base 1
a new conservation order for
May. nothing was said about the
Sunday shutdowns of Texas fields
which have been in effect for
several months.
Pre.hearlng statements of of-
ficials Indicated, however, the
closings, instituted because of
the southeast Shantung province sien and Tsaochwang. 70 miles to
war zone, where both Japanese the west, where Jupunese have
and Chinese have been massing been driven back to precarlour. troops have marched Into the Lin!
reinforcements and munitions for t defensive positions. ! sector In the past few day , pow.
a decisive engagement. j Chinese assaults on Japannie I erfully reinforcing southeaat
Shantung defense linea in expae.
tatlou of a Japanese offenalva
there.
It was estimuled mora than
1,000,000 men were involved In
operatlona of the oppoalng armies
lu the south Shantung tone.
| | tallón at the three-day conven- 'he past, supreme court de. ¡ heavy production and declining
fly SAN FRANCISCO. April is don of the North Texas Division claioiis have been considered h< consumption, would be continued.
back to the west coast "within a (/} , Joe Di Magglo, holilotii of the Texas School Rand and many legal authorities to be a
few days." j outfielder of the Yankees, denied Orchestra Association at Vernon harrier to such legislation.
Telegram tiled j reports today from New York beginning Thursday of tilla week Senator Aaliurat (D-Ariz) has
A Whjte House announcement that lie Intended to give in and Director J. R. Walker suid the predicted, however, that the court
of the pordon Hted n telegram for ihe club's offer of $25,. ,mniI i«.nvn here Wed-tes. would "perform a fllp-flop" to
sent to the president Apt II 15 by 000.
Chairman Bell tD-Mo) of the
house committee saying:
"Dr Townsend Is an aged men
and I am firmly convinced that at
the time the so-called walk-out
was planned ptlor to his having
been called as a witness and later
at the time lie actuully did leave
the witness stand he was under
the Influence of men of stronger
will and intelligence than his own
and that they were far more res-
ponsible for his offense than the
doctor himself."
Bell's telegram snld former
members of the Townsend hoard
of directors had stated that the
board met til Baltimore pilot to
the time Townsend Was called to
testify and "agreed that If und
Bigger Battleship
Tonnage Approved
|
WASHINGTON. April IS M i
The Senate naval affairs commit-
tee, approving a $1.150,Mil.Oon
expansion in the nation's sen
forces, called today for a navy
"for national defense only."
The committee's report on the
administration's big navy pro. ¡
gram declared that a navy for na-
tional defense should be "one
that will be used only in case we
are forced into war, but one that
When the doctor was subpoenaed 1,1 w,u iH Rnou«" d""'' 1
and called to the stand he would .,h<\ ""«•"!* wherever It can
walk off the stand at the time
when It was deemed that he
would get the best publicity and
that later on when he did actual-
ly appear he left the stand in de.
llanoe of the committee, pursuant
tContlnued on page THUKRl
be brought Into action."
day and return Sutiirday night, approve the legislation.
Sol.lists and ensembles will! llyrd, In a statement, said bin
o o m p e t e Thursday, marching amendment would remove Income
events are scheduled Tor Frldtn tax exemptions from SOU,000 fed-
tiight. and concert contests foi'jmal workers who receive more
Friday afternoon and Saturday than $1,500.000,000 a year and
morning. The Borger group will from 000.000 state and local
march Friday and play in con-1 workers receiving more litan $tf,-
cert at 7:110 o'clock Saturday (Continued on Page THREK)
morning. j
Playing In the concert contest
Friday will be Class B bands from '
Sntir, Idee tin, Vernon, Sunt Hous-
ton of Amarillo, and Bowie.
Borger. McLean, Shamrock,
and Tulia will perform Satur.
day morning.
High school students, taking
part in solo and ensemble con-
tests, ns announced today by DI.
reetc-r Wa'ker, follow:
Engineers reported that since
April, 19:i7, gasoline stocks had
increased 10.028.000 barrels,
stocks of gasoline und fuel oil
¡II,OS 1.000 barrels and crude oil
stocks 10.741 barrels.
The demand for Texas crude In
May. lo:i7. wub suld to have been
1,340,800 barrels dully, or about
18,300 barrels more than the
American Gas Resources
Extended 20 Per Cent By
A New Chemical Process
iBABY SHOW ANL
PARADE ENTRIES
PASS 125 MARK
RELIEF PROGRAM
DESIGNED TO AID
FARM FAMILIES
WASHINGTON, April 18
esilmute of need for crude next i (fíJ)
President Roosevelt's re.
month.
Stocks t'p, Demand Down
In other words, compared with
the same mouth Inst year, stocks
had increased while demand had
dropped.
The current allowable was re-
ported at 1.546,183 barrels dally,
not considering the Sunday shut,
downs. During April, the com-
mission reported, Texas pitoduc-
Death came m William '.I. Har- ,lon' considering the shutdowns,
well, (14, yesterday shortly after | averaged 1,323,784 barrels.
noon, following a lengthy Illness, Since April 1 a total of 397
a' bis home, 20 Fast Adams | wure «'ompleted.
Street Average hottomhole pressure
Stanley. Atwood. cornet. Dan- W(m Jin the big East Texas field con-
lei Boone, oboe. Richard Byer-, „nd ROm<> hpre one I tinned to decline, dropping 4 98
William Harwell
Succumbs At 64
lief program will permit the agri-
culture department to broaden
<Wt or more today by a report to
By HOWARD W. BLAKRSLEH
Associated t'ross Science Editor
DALLAS. April 18 The end ot
the United States' gasoline re-
sources waa pushed back 20 per general chairman. A half dosaa
Entries in the American legion
Oraud Prise Baby Show and
••Militan Dollar" baby parada
have passed the one hundred and
twenty-five mark said Bd Ratstnn,
cities and towns outside at Bar.
the American Chemical Society on ¡ rer have entered hablen In tb
the newest wuys of changing nat- nhow that Is giving the city of
urn I gun Into liquid gasoline. ¡ Borger wide publicity. Wheu the
"Re-forming," spelled with a; baby parade rolls down Borger'a
hyphen. Is the technical name for j Main Street, motion pictures are
this "conversion." The process, In ¡ to be taken of the Baby Parada
its present "Infancy" stage, Is'according to Verne NeweomlMfc
capable of adding 20 per cent to
substantially Its activities in help-: ,h(> ,OUI„ „nt) ,
Ing needy farm families, official. Amei.lcttll KHSoI|nc productlon lttBt
"" 1 ° uy ¡year was twenty billion gallons.
i The 20 per cent estimate la
Last Friday the committee up- ley. bass, Louie Cohn, saxophone. | v ago from Ashdown Ark lie' Pounds per square Inch between
roved the naval expansion pro. T. S Davison cornet. Afton Ed- ^ 1! 7£ fcptE March 8 and April 8.
lam which would increase by up- wards, saxophone. Bill Fortius. (.|,!ln h The ptvssure on April 8, as
-
Personality
Contest Entry
Deadline Near
pr«
gr
proximately 20 per cent the num-
ber and tonnage of combatant
vessels.
The number of combatant
ships to be constructed under the
long-range expansion program
which the hill outlines was given
lis 4 0.
The hill reported by the Senate
trombone, flus tlikns. bass
clarinet, 1'hll Harney, clari-
net, Albert Holcombe, drum,
Donald Hyder, flute, Guy Leach,
cornet, Raymond Mays, clarinet,
Joe Merrlman. clarinet. Betty
Lou Berkley, saxophone, Betty
Brlggs, alto clarinet, Mary Jo
Briggs, clarinet, Juanita Furr,
alto clarinet, Eiltubeth Keith,
Mr. Roosevelt has recommend-
ed that congress appropriate
% 1,75,000.000 for rural relief dur-
ing the fiscal year beginning
July 1,
At present the department has
about 710,000 farm families on
its relief and rehabilitation loan
rolls.
ultra-conservative. Dr. Per K.
Frollch, who made the report, re-
fused to estimate. But enthual.
ustic petroleum chemista have
the baby show und parade direc.
tor.
Dr. H. H. Crosby Is Parada
Chairman and Bob Llndsey la co.
chairman of the parade. They in-
vite every merchant tn the city
to take advantage of thia oppor.
tunlty to enter a miniature float
in the babe parade. There la no
claimed that an Immediate 60 per entry fee charged for thla. All
cent addition to gasoline could
be made from natural gas. Dr.
Frollch Ih director of the chetnl.
Officials of the Farm Security!c ' laboratories of the Standard
Administration, which directa) Oil Development Company, Eli*,
the rural relief program, estimut-1 obeth, N. Y.
ed that at least an additional' Um'er the latest, discoveries
3tlO,OO0 families need assistance about extracting gasoline, Dr
Reitiden the widow, mirvlvors 8' "wn by tests on 97 key wells,
Include four daughters, Mrs.iwa8 I.l I 26 pounds.
Bessie Sniitty, Mrs, Coren Brown. I 1,1 ,h" Pressure test period, nl-
Mrs. Pansy Smith, Mrs. Mary •°w«hl*' production In East Texas
Thompson; two sons. Lex liar- wn#! 13,530,082 barrels, or an
well, Ortee Harwell, und u sister, average of 435.454 barrels dally.
In-law, Mm. Wnltei
of Borger.
Funeral sor I veos were held
tills afternoon at 4 o'clock In the
Nixon, till !""1 Pressure declined an average
: (Continued on Page THREE)
They suid the president's sug
gested appropriation would make
Frollch said, natural gas and pe-
troleum rate the same as resour-
help possible for the bulk of <'« • "us can be "re.formed" Into
those said to need it.
liquid fuel by the same cracking
processes which in the recent
amount ot gasoline from oil.
How long the gas-reinforced
pSWÍÍjV;
i". "
commit toe provided for Kruutpr
Entiles for the Miss Victoryn"V!'1 *«.« the measure
'originally approved by the House.
The commit tee approved an au-1 cornet. Nenl Nichols, clarinet
Du diey" H ol'loman,' chaman of ¡ Vil.c"n,tl¡ufon «'hit"! , saxophone. Billy . Pll,lbe,,r*rs were R. E. Peters,
the nominating committee. ,« ;«« ; , n|M>ne«. oboe. Harold Wntklns, Atll(l| McPherson. .lack Walls,
The young lady who is crown. i,1lld lw" J0 00°- "irplane cat- baritone Tom VMgglns. s„xo. ,, w nownet, M. L Broyle and
passed by the Houae ¡ phone. James Willtums. baas, and jt«red Throckmorton
Peraonnllty contest are to close at
! p. m. Tuesday, according to
flute Unioel Geyer. flute, Roy ra|.V(„. Kun(irn, rhnpH( wit„ lh„
Moitison.,cornet,. ( arrol News°m.¡ r„v , „ wf>s, of ,„p ph,m|)),
Baptist church officiatlng.
ed "Miss Victory" on the night
of May 14th at the Grand Coron-
ntlon BnP will receive her choice
of a round trip to either the New
York or San FSunclsco World*
Fair or if she wishes she may
take the equivalent In cash not
to exceed |18fi. The second
ttwnrd Is a dinner ring and the
remaining candidates will re.
celve lo per cent of the tickets
that they themselves sell.
The enndtdntes names are Pat
Fuller of Phillips to he sponsor-
ed; Joyce McElroy. sponsored by
Electric Oily; Shirley Sapping,
ton. sponsored liy the Punhnndle ¡
Power nnd Light Company: Vlr-
glna Markee. sponsored by Briggs
Pharmacy; Puu'yne Mnthency.
sponso.ed by K. C, Store; Rachel
Ellis, sponsored by the Personal.
By Beauty Shop; Clara fay
Thomas, sponsored by the Carver
Flortil Shop: Evelyn Smart, spon-
sor to be selected; Gladys Cox.
sponsored by the Reh Bird Beauty
Shop; June Bunton, sponaored
by the B A B Cafe; and It boba
Stewart, sponaored by Stinnett.
Only n few more candidate
are needed to make the race the
hotteet in the hlMory of Borger
atated Jack Kalsh. chairman of
the "Mia* Victory" contest.
riera
the bill called for three
R.C. Appeal Made
For Needy Family
The Red Cross today asked
people to ransack attics, cellars.
35,000. Johnny Williams, flute.
ton battleships and two 15,000. Ward school entrants In solo' "undT rf'.r JC'Tf i í"Ti' """""i
up,I un Pbro TIIHtQBI ' ST?' "i" ^ L"
Rural relief expenditures this
year are expected t.. total about ,h°
$ I 18.000,0011, Most of the fann-
ers needing nld are located iti .. .
the south mldwestern drought resources will last chem.
areas, the pacific northwest and lo " -
. ,, ... . side estimates, without using the
in California. . , . . .
'natural gas, have ranged around
Needy farm families seeking |()q yt,,irH
aid are divided into two classes. Th(J prHaen, ablmy t(, (.hungl,
first, those who might lie able R|1H jI)tH ||qU|j fuo| limited.
to climb back to a self-support- obstacle Is methane, or
Ing basis with a minimum of fin- marsh gus, which exists In large
ttncial assistance and technical | quantities in natural gus. It can-
guidunce. and second, those des- nnw ,hang d Into gaso.
, Interment was in Highland closets, and garages for houae. and In no position to gain ,lne
Some Multiple Blessed Eventing, Eh, Kids?..
The Rvc baby goats pictured above are rare anlmala, indeed, because they're nil brothers nnd sis-
ters born at the¡ same time. If you count them you will discover that there are Ave—kid quintuplets,
in fact. J. L. Mcfail, goat breeder who lives near St. Louis and who owns Nuney, their mother
said he had hoard, of only one^such case befoi^ ^Klds, it seem*, are usually born in pairs, and even
rare—no kidding, m
four just moving Into n house
but without n thing to make It
livable
The father, mother. 3.year-old
hoy. and 5.months.old baby boy
need tubles. chairs, beds (includ-
ing one for the- baby), dishes,
cooking utensils, silverware, mat-
tresses. lied clothes, etc
Anyone wishing to donate these
I articles should call the Red Cross
office at 2b3 or come by the
headquarters In the city hall,
Mr*. Hugh Cypher, executive
secretary, snld.
The husband.father will have
work within a week, but the fam-
ily has nothing to get started on
In the meantime.
Borgans Attend
Highway Meeting
County Judge Norman Coffee
and County Commissioner frits
Thompson are in Auatln today to
attend a meeting with the High-
way Commiaalon In interest of
Hutchinson county roads.
a self-austulniug basis.
4,700 Made Idle As
Body Plant Closes
"But," Dr. Frollch pointed
out," no one dare say greuter
conversion Is Impossible. For 10
years ago we did not know any
way to change into gasoline the
fraction* of natural gas that are
now being converted."'
you have to do i* call at baby
show offices In the Legion Hall
and they will tell you the sequlre-
ments and (he dlmenalons of the
floata. Nd trucks or large cara ara
allowed In the parade other than
the candidates' cars that are com.
petlng in the Miss Victory con.
test.
Additional entrle* In the baby
show are: Kenneth La Roy Bilia,
4 2-montba.old sou of Mr. and
Mrs. K. L. Ellis of Phillips: La
Verne Curler, 17-months.old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Carter; llay Stilimau Pace, 12.
months-old sou of Mr, und Mrs,
R. A. Pace; Juanita Mae, 6.
months-old daughter and Terry
Joel l .monihs-old urn of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Garlepy, Myrna
Lou Babsett. «-months-old daugh-
ter of Mr. und Mrs. Le Roy Baa.
sett; Barbara Nell, 31.month*,
old daughter of Mr. and Mra. K.
H. Atkinson; Oltn Dallas Harris,
36.months-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. Harris of Pampa; Judy
Ann Hatley, 7-months-old daugh-
ter of Mr. und Mrs. R. R. Hatley;
Burl, 14.months-old sou of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B Buchanan; Gerald
Wayne Fenley, 10-mnnthe.old
son of Mr. nnd Mrs. 1,. A. Fenley
of Phillips; Pntsv Dolores Me.
He said some companies aro. Kinney, 23-months-old daughter
FLINT. Mich., April 18
A dues collecting campaign
by the United Automobile Work-
ers closed the Fisher Body plant
No. 1 of the General Motor Corp.
t'idny. The plant supplies bodies
(or the Butck Motor Co. Approxi-
mately 3.50(1 men and women
were employed on the day shift.
Two hours after the Fisher
plant closed, (he Bulck assembly
line was stopped for luck of auto-
mobile bodies, and 1,200 men j
were sent home.
Ill'DIN KM RKt NITKI
I changing natural gas into liquid
¡fuel, but lie added they are not
talking about this scientific nd.
vanee and it Is not posathle to
say how much, If any, of this
kind of gas is going into Amer*.
can motors.
(luses which come front pe.
troleum refineries, us distinguish-
ed from the natural gas flowing
(Continued on Page THREE I
WEATHER
I |
Oklahoma and Weat Texaa:
Partly cloudy tonight and Tues-
day.
East Texaa: Cloudy, local! Howard R**, 17 montlw
of Mr and Mrs. Nelson McKln.
ney; Daniel Ola German, •-
months-old son of Mr. and Mra.
D W. German of Stinnett.
Karl Raymond McKinney, 91.
months.old son of Mr. and Mra.
K. E. Mo Kinney; Wanda Juna
Dudley, daughter of Mr. and Mra.
E, C. Dudley; Marlene Farley, 6 .
moniha.old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C Farley; Billy Martin,
months-oid son of Mr. and Mra.
!. E Glrod; Herbert Brooka, 10-
months-old son of Mr. and Mra.
J. F. Reynolds; Patricia Ann. t.
months-oid daughter of Mr, nnd
Mrs. I,. M. Bond; Bobart WIK
Ham MacDonald. Jr., 52-mont
old eon of Mr. and Mra. R.
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. N. Pruett and
family vtailed yesterday with R.
J. Allen and family of Hammond, thundershowers In southeast por- "'d*fonMr. and Mra.
Okla. Pruett and Allen fought j tlon tonight; Tueaday mostly
together in Ihe World War and | cloudy. Gentle to moderate north-
had not seen each other since j erly to eaaterly winds on the
IC21. coast.
Nash; Odessa Lou, 40.
old daughter of Mr. and
Clyde Cox of PhllRpa;
(Continued on paga TI
- TE
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Sercomb, William A. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 128, Ed. 1 Monday, April 18, 1938, newspaper, April 18, 1938; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167164/m1/1/?q=paso+: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.