Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 128, Ed. 1 Monday, April 18, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.
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MONDAY. A PR IT.
HUTCHINSON COUNTY TIF1RAT-P
i
m
mmm ~ " - v -±-- ^ ' •■ - ■ ■-••■■• "■* - . — — - :• - • ~ rx-. —iiiiiiiimi mm** i utww fWi- - • «ar.-m .,.ar- ruu-.* i npuMiiii. ■pqp , ia**i k. mmmm i, , i — ^.mwuuuuwubw ULUUmU^pUUIUJ
Hamilton And Vandenberg Flay FDR's "Pump-Priming99
Republicans Say
Spending Unsound
WASHINGTON. |„'H iv
Republicans took the i,.U(| ,odliy
III (loUOUIlelllg President Roosc.
velt's *15110 (Mil) (uiii relief.re.
covery program. apparently K¡v.
i"K «D Ihe strategy hy which they
sometimes jet, mai.N.nv Deal
Depiocruts direct the assaults on
•idiuintMtration mulishrus.
Republican Chairman John
Hamilton and Sonhum Arthur
Vuilduilhorg I h . ( lilirizyd
the liii «- "pump-priming" propo.
huIh as unsound.
C.huii mun Hamilton. rcplyiifg
in (he president's chat.'
declared Mr. Roosevelt wan more
interested in "priming thii polls"
for ih«< November Congressional
elections ttiHii In "priming the
pumps of recovery *
Nil l lona 1 security. Hamilton
said, can not hi- based .mi "prof,
lígate spending * Hv liter! Mo
00(1,1)00.000 of federal expendi-
tures durltiK five yearn of the
Boose volt administration In sup-
port of hia eontciiMou
Validen berg's speech was made
during a broadcast debate with
Sen#tor Hill (D-Alm. who was
deeded on an administration pint-
form lam winter
"III Ha id the Hoover admiuls-
(ration, when faring a business
recession, had waited an long to
net that li turned the slump into
a major depression.
"Business had all the freedom
and encouragement It could ask
for." he continued. "Only cus.
One Going Down.. More Coming Up.. But Secretlj U.S. HINTS THE MSWEt TO
■■■¡¡■li||V*llltll UH. MM PEOMfi |
PROBLEMS M MST PROJECT
browns m 9mnk
EEBCTRA, T«d., April !« ~
m — Orlo Oro . $, drowaed
In « nature tank near her* jmi.
ierday when he wadK Into •
deep hole ^ ^ .« * ;««**«1
Permitting other nations to speculate as they please, Japan keeps augmenting her already large navy
with new war vessels such as the second-class cruisw Chikuma, pictured above as it slid down
the ways at Sasebo Navy Yard, Nagasaki. The Chikuma is Just one unit In Japan's tremendous new
naviil building program, but Nipponese officials won't tell how many more such ships are being built
or what the size will be. The officials did. however, deny report# that Japan is building 16,000-
ton super-battlcshins and 20.000-ton suner-crui<ers the latter with «need nf 40 knots
Nationwide Hunt
Is Ordered For
Frome Suapecta
EE I'ASO, Tex . April l.s </P)
A nationwide bcarch was ordered
turners were lacking and neither today for an ex-convict, described
Hoover nor his advisors knew
how to Rive business confidence
without customers. The man who
did It was Franklin Delano
Roosevelt.
Hill criticized Vuudenberg for
sluing "mute as .t mummy" dur-
ing the economic crisis In the
Hoover administration.
Vandenberg, calling President
Roosevelt's new program "a tra-
gic error," expressed belief a
"united effort along healing and
constructive lines" could turn the
economic tide in 90 days. He de.
dared, however, another "pump-
priming adventure" could not do
it.
"Pump.priming," said Vanden-
berg, "means bigger debts, bigger
deficits, and bigger taxes It
.is a "killer." and IiIb blonde
"moll" i.* the suspected slayers
of Mrs Weston O. Frome of Ber-
keley, Calif., and her 23-year-old
daughter, Nancy.
Nearly three weeks have now
elapsed since the women were
slain March ;io In the cactus and
mesi|tille reaches of the Weal
Texas desert ncur Van Horn. 180
miles east of El Paso.
Sheriff Chris Fox. director of
the murder investigation, said the
suspect was Leo Wahler, whose
name first entered the Investiga-
tion about two weeks ago when
Kansas City officers brought it
to the attention of El Paso au-
thorities
Fox today asked .Sheriff K. W
Slated to Negotiate
French-Italian Pact
JEAN MI ST -
•' LER, yotini;
French govern-
ment attache,
was con si do icd
certain to rep-
resent his co m-
try in conver-
sations at Rome
looking to an
Italo • French
understanding
Adventurer T o
Tell Deep Sect
Stories Here
Robert M. Zimmerman, famous
submarine adventurer, deep sea
diver, champion swimmer, and
Olympic contestant, will appear
,t ü o'clock tomorrow afternoon
In the Rorirer High School audi-
torium.
His program will consist of
"thrill stories of under-water
battles with denizens of the
deep" and an "elaborate exhibit
on Mussolini's "f deep sea curios."
Ethiopian con-
quest, still un-
recognized by
¿"ranee.
Admission
cents
is Hi cents and 25
43 BAND
(Continued from Page ONBi
and ensemble contests are Bert.
Sboiise, claiinet. Wayne Hutson.
cornet, («ene Mnuney. clarinet.
Sain Watson, clarinet. Braek
Shirley, clarinet, tionuie Watkins.
Nettles sting because on their"
leaves there are fine brittle hairs
containing a poison which en-
ters the skin when the hairs 01
tubes are broken.
The oldest assembly in the
world is thought to be the Welsh
bardic congress, the Eisteddfod.
White pine is the principal tree
means discouragement to private Biscalluz "f f.'>s Angeles Calif .
Industry which Is our sole <J«eBtio'i ,wn prisoner held in
source of true recovery. J *l there us to probable hideout
"It Is a deterrent rather ihtui of Walt tor and his woman com. eornet. Handy Nuniieley. cornet of |Uraber industry in the
a tonic to that confidence which Hilly fioli Phlllliis, cornet, Leon province of Ontario.
we need lu the blood-stream or Prisoners are Harry Oroves Campbell, trumpet, Bohlby f}'-
our commerce." Hl,d Johnny Rodriguez, who were Keefe, French horn, Marilyn, *—
arrested April l In Kansas City Campbell, clarinet. Betty Jo T)«-
They are chargcd jointly with the vlson, clarlnol, Jackie Orlffln,
slaying of a Eos Angeles tavern saxophone.
owner during an attempted hold-1 Margaret McGee will enter the
up last month. baton twirling competion. and T
! Wahler left l.oH Angeles March i S Davison will compete as a
out of the ground, are already 22 with Grove , Rodrlguex and' student conductor.
making large quantities of com- the woman, according to police About 15 01 2n parents will
meielal gssolliic. These reflnei^ xho four traveled In a Polilla accompany the band, going In cars
gases total about 626 billion cu- coupe and a dark Plymouth , and busses.
'< eet 11 year. The country s coach. The Pontine «an a stolen About I ROO band stedents. re-
natural gas totals 2,500 blllian car, Fox said, and Wahler be-
lly P.Villi U SHOEMAKER
Associated press Furnt Editor
NEW MADRIM, Mo., April l.s
(/Pi Rich land, poor peopU.
Man M. Baascb. manager of
I lie furtu security administration's
1.a For • farms project, expects
definite answers to this broad
problem to come from the three,
«luarter million dolía) sharecrop.
reluihiliution venture.
The project comprises too run-
of.the.mill hliarerropper families
60 white and 10 Negro- the
..me !>••• >pi< who worked the laud
last vein and some for many
v' ar« under >h'' plantation sys.
'•01 h. lore thai 'They have been
up on farm nulls of between
and 70 acres on the «.700 acre
I act in uoutheaslern Missouri.
At Me late ol 1 wo a day. new
1 i vi uom while cottages and
• 11 pre.fabril a!«d, are lu'luc
1 ■ od 011 each farm unit, re.
oladiiK ramshackle cabins, Each
tanner bus a team of mules, Im-
plements. a cow, a hog and pijis
¡uní chickens, all purchased
'h ron Kb a cooperative store with
land loaned by the govofhmetlt.
Housewives now are ordering
simple home furnishings through
'lie store.
From the Iai Forge project
"aasch said he hoped to find an
swers to the following ■IU'Stloie-
"Why should the Delta land-
of 1 he south, among the most
productive in the nation, support
Hie lowest rural standard of liv.
li.ti In the country?
''Can these lands Ic made to
• npport rural families In comfort
and what 1« the minimum require,
inent of land for the purpose?
"How can sharecropper and
tenant families become bind own.
ers through outright immediate
purchase of land on a government
loan or through working into
ownership under government as-
sistance and supervision?
"What per cent < t iloh-setoclod
sharecropper# can be made aelf-
sustalntng with government help?
Manager Bansch «aloud know-
ledge or problems 011 the tenant
fanner as one himself, on a farm
near Halloa, Kits. He strongly fu.
vors co-operative uinrketlug and
buying for farmers.
The fanners expect to produce
I .0 tleally all their food supplies
1 it the uiiiis Their cows will fur-
nish milk and butter which here,
ti'fore hiiv> been n gurtled a del.
leader, in sharecropper humes.
'I In- hous. wives have not been
lorgotten. and under the direc-
tion of trained home economists,
are working into the rehabilita-
tion lidíeme
Classes in ado It education
some ol the sharecroppers can't
lend or write are contemplated,
mid Improvement In both white
and Negro schools Is planned hy
fall.
Mr . Roosevelt
Approves Life's
Birth Pictures
WASH I,\t;TON. April IS
1/Pi .Mis Franklin I). Roosevelt
siid today she approved of the
"¡dub 01' a baby" pictures in Eife
uiagii/lm and hoped to see soon
the movlf from which the pic-
tiifes were tallen.
The magfttiuo published the
pi.-tures lu lis Issue of April X.
In some boroughs of New York
( It y and elsewhere copies of the
Issue were ordered seized on the
uroniHis ih.* violated statutes
ai'ain.-t sale of obscun<T literature
anil pictures.
I never (hlnlf holiest things
ai" bad." Mrs. Roosevelt told her
pr«ss conference, "1 ihiuk that
suggestive things which do not
(lea) honestly with a subject are
mud) more hiirmiul."
Whether the pictures should
b" shown to children, she said
depended upon the Individual
child and how his parents felt
nhoiit It She related thtti the
small son of a friend appeared
bored when shown the photo-
giapbs and 00111111 oil ted:
"The Ostrich In school hud it
much hardei time laying an egg."
Constipated?
"Fm .10 year*; I lia«J constipation, awful
hcuhtchcn and back pain .
f"
BABY SHOW
I Continued from Pnge ONB)
l.ure <0 months-old daughter of
Mr and Mrs A. F Easator of
Phillips. Frankle Pat. 14-inonths-
oid son of Mi and Mrs. frank
Hill; Mary Ellr.aheth 7-months-
old d«ughtei of Mr. and Mrs. D.
M Thomas of Phillips; Naomla
Pauline, 'Kl-monlhs-old daughter
of Mi und Mrs A. B. Farmer;
Shirley Jean Eeach. 18.months-
old daughter of Mr. aud Mrs.
Hour/ Leach, Eorottu ArJene
Duncan, 1M-months-old daughter
1 ol Mr. aud Mrs. R. T Duncan.
Beverly Faye Fltswater, 18-
inoiiilis-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs < J Fit/water of Phillips:
luckle Eee Wright. 20-uionthS-
■ >ld son of Mi and Mrs. Q. L.
Wright, Gloria Faye Young. «0-
months old daughter of Mr. and
Mr . II. A. Young: Eolita Rae
Moore. IN-inonths-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Moore or
Sauford. Texas; Michael. 13-
1 months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
.Charles Herrmann; Sherry Jegn.
, .! l-tnontiis-oiil daughter of Mr.
and Mis. M. M Pnuluin of Phi).
i lips: ICrlls (ierald. 17-inouths-old i
son of Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Davis; !
M aill y a sue, 1 ü-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Schinit/.; Musa Nitdine, 31-
months-old duughter of Mr. and
Mrs. It. c. Sparks. J. Berry Steel.
ey. Jr.. 1:; uieiilhs-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. ,1 H. s Mteeley; Bue, 25.
months.old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A M. White of White Deer,
Texas, also Jack Benny, 11.
months and Mux Allen, 44 months
sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. White
or White Deer, Texas, Entries 19.17 Ford Coupe, radio.
,,s" Saturday. „ew ruWlw * }
We've mad* a dt*p cue
alar pctoas of every-«M
car in our Mock. Tkaw
Splitter'' specials wffl
very long at these bargain
Every car has been t|
gone over and they run .
Upholstery, titea, finish, am
excellent condition - Don't
another day, fame take
of these savings.
to: -j .1
• ' j ' v 1 \.f
193B T)e Luxe Ford Fondor, trunk,
radio and heater «•
There were 101 steam shovels
I!07 locomotives, 4572 cars and
trucks, 553 mechanical drills, 20 ¡ .«««
dredgers, 47 cranes, 72 bargee
and lighters and more than 100
other appliances moving earth and
rock out of the Panama Canal
■luring Its construction.
1936 Pord Coupe —
i ' «"'r t
,..-i >r>MntÍU|Z'| nvmimaivn miu.
.(iicrjka helped right away. Now, 1 cut
Kausagc, bananas, t>ie, anything I want,
Learn To Play
Band Instruments, Vlollna
Guitars, Accordions
If 25 Per Week pays far
everything, including
instrument*.
We Teach You to Play Qufckij
come In Today—No oWlgatlt
Megert Music Co.
I'hone 7(10
Sil N.
Chevrolet Coup*
1936 Chevrolet Pick-up fill
1935 Chevrolet Standard
Tudor U
1931 Pord Coupe
1932 ford Tudor —
HI#
f. (J >-l
.f ItH
Euaie Turner.
831 N. Deahl
AMERICAN
(Continued from Page ONB)
CUllíí ¡came uneasy about H aud parted
The "re-formed" fuels are all j with droves and Rodrigues! at
adaptable to special uses. Dr. Fro- ¡ Phoenix, Ai l/ on March -:t
ilch said, as they can be mitnlpu-
lated to fit new motor car needs
They are part of 550 million gal-
lour. of "synthetic," or artificial-
ly made, gasolines loduj" annually
on the Amerleun market.
presenting 75 hands will compete.
Judges are Href. W R Weh-
rend, I'niverslty or Oklahoma
blind director; Prof. D. O. Wiley,
director of the Texas Tech Band.
COMES AS
(Contlti'ied from rage ONE)
about the time the Frome women
arrived there en route east, i and Dirk Jewell. dltVctor of the
Groves and Rodrigues continued Alius. (Okla.i Junior College
on to Kansas City where they lined
were arrested April 4. Wahler' Director Walker of Renter Is
and his companion len Phoenix president of the Assorlntlon.
Dr. h rol ic h reported a fact not the night of March - I for El Pase Winston Savage of 1'ninnn. rice-
generally known even in the pe- i,, the dark coach, police learned, president, and Fred P. Italian of
troleum industry, that American Witnesses who saw a man and Spearman, secretary.
cars are using «6 million pounds woman trailing the Frome Pack
of erta ethyl lead a year. This Is ftrd in a dark Plymouth coach
enough to raise the efficiency of March .10. the doy of the „iui
all the gasoline sold In the Unit- de-s. described the man as being
ed States by six or seven points -Rhort and chunky with a round
on the octane, or antUknock. face and big eyes."
Fox said that description fit.
This use of lead, he pointed ted Wahler. The women s„lm.
out. has all come to pass In If. quently seen with this suspucl
years The progress in the petro- between Kl Paso and Balmorhea
leutp industry, he added, has be- also fitted the description of
come "breath taking." Wahler':? companion
The Chemists dott'f speak of oil Wahler, Fox said. Is a narcotic
any more, hardly of petroleum addict and was described hy Eos
They say • "hydrocarbons." That Angelas police as a "dangerous
basic word. Dr. Kroiloh explain- criminal who will shoot to kill "
-<1. i he source for soap and He was heavily anned when he
thousands of other byproducts left Eo„ Angeles.
that are coming with Increasing
to the plan adopted at the form,
or meeting in Baltimore.
"In view of these circumstances
and In view of the doctor's ltd- ,
vanee age, I st rongly aud inspect - ¡
fully urge that Dr. Townsend
receive an executive pardon." i
Recommend Clemency
The White House announcement
reviewing the cuse, said:
"The nature of the offense is
numbers from the oil wells.
type that would have been done
by a narcotic addict and a natural
DALLAS, Te*., April 18—<¿P) killer," Fox asserted
Howard W. Blakeelee. Associated 4.
Presa Science editor, Is here cov-
ering session* of the American 1-322.900 BARREL
Chemical Society It I. BlakeS- j , '
lee's first visit to the Southwest
since 1919.
one which concerns primarily the
"The murders were the brutal Tl ' authority, tin dig
(Continued from Paga ONU)
of .302 pounds for l.OOO.OOu bar-
1910 through 1916 he rels of pitidueUon.
wan onlef of the Texas bureau of An Inores * in the allowable
the Associated Press with head- of the Sulphur Bluff fleld ln Htf-
quarters at Dallai. He now de- kins county was requested hy re-
votes his time exclusively lo eov. ¡ presetitatlves to meet foreign
erage o' outstanding scientific
events throughout the world, and
has heudquarters In New York.
BYRD
(Continued from Page ONB)
contracts.
Krnest O. Thompson, commls-
| sloner. told the petitioners the
commission policy nlwnyn had
¡ been to "encourage the Indepen-
dents,"
A spokesman for operntors In
the Rast Rryson field In Jack
nlt> and the rights of tho House
or Rep-esentatlves have been ful-
ly sustained by the conviction.
"The speaker of the House of
Representatives. tho mnjorlty
leader of the House of Represen-
tatives. and the chairman of the
committee which originally re-
commended the prosecution and
before which the ads complained
of were committed, have recom-
mended the extension of execu-
tive clemency.
"Tho President, therefore, has
pardoned Mr Townsend."
Dr. Townsend walked out f
the committee hearing May 21.
1930, defiantly telling the Worn,
hers he would not be back, al-
though lie was under subpoena.
Lust outpost of the United
000,000,000 annually. j county u!so asked a boost In the) States. Nantucket Island, was for
In addition, he said. It would allowable of thai pool Rast R<V- many yeaiu the world's greatest,!
make fully taxable II,114,000.- son. It was said, now had a per whaling port, Today II la the least !
000 In interest «ow paid on to-1 well allowable of 30 barrels dally, «polled example of how Antcrl.
tally-exempt state, federal and while the KMA field in Wichita run forefathers lived.
local securities and $804,500,oon county had 88 barrels. —
In interest on partially-exempt ae- j Tho oak apple Is n gall or a
curltle*. The men furnish the wedding I growth around the egg of a tiny
i
—-
Dougla* fir la the ma4n tree of j *i*t ol whit* pancake bearing
the lumber production of nrlilsbithe Inscription, "Health, wealth.
Columbia. ' and litany male children."
cakes In Korea. Tho cake cou- K.aod. The egg hatches into a
grub and. In due course, eats Its
way out of the gall, before It has
done so, no hole Is to he seen.
\\ be le ing
\d game
xexW
gran
O8
\sacñc^
i
MlJ iL
Tft
■•a.
Chesterfield opens the
mj/m inore
gives millions pf sm^
die same play every day
• •. and you'll want to
Paul Oougll^
die scores and
the games—1
first guest star.
/ * r'* vj'I" : • v } u r
It's always mort fifauttmwifr
Chesterfield •«. more pm
Hire for listener! • • • uum
pleasure for smokers.
Chesterfield?* mild ripe take*
cos—-home'grown oné irw
ma tic Tmrbsh—qnd pure
cigarette péper. ^ the kpst h*
tedíente.+ ci¡
mm,
vw s • •
C«pr !* « I9M.
UootTT « Mrtu Tooau-U CO,
its Chesterfields tttiUer
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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/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.