Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 192, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1938 Page: 2 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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PAgETWO
$4'v ■ ■"' ''i:
' .
■fflBNaSW
XA ) DAILY HERALD
lOifiyit DAILY HERALD
■m ■ftlartUy. ul ®a «nadar Morning kr
PANHANDUC PUBUUUJM COMPANY, lM
rt IHÜH - I
«fLUif A. SSRCOMB
SUBSCRIPTION RATB8
Hi"!
U.S. CABINET OFFICIAL
fm WMk
Carrier in Borgar
Taar
«oaths ...
.« T -MP
non va • BOM ALL DEPARTMENT
«.11
T.K
17 M
4.00
I.I#
«I Hf
«M1MÍL It IN MM tan of Uta alitor. It M not the latan
¡2S5L!* "SJÜÜoM "ÍS* "CÜ
coartara, ar corporation that mar ap-
will be gladly cotrwtod whan
It M sot th# iatantlon ol till#
or
Oanaral Man agar
Bdltor CIIH'V<" July ' &< Huoy.
i " ¡ aucy ilt mil ii y ml lad it'Unv by i ye
;iuí(I oai* hei|jet wheal price !•'-
! «ovar fwWu wii'll '' of il
ri'tlU U|.iXIIMU)ii Hill IIIMU •■«.!«-
frn<'(iotiMl advances.
At tin cloa< Vhliug" wheat lu-
lui'i-n «tic*1 unehaugeú to i bichar
compared with y-HlKiday h fiiilait,
.July 7H i-i. Sept 7S A-i. corn
III UllcJiaUged I" I up. July I"
4-4 Sept r.M ¿-i and oata I-l 1
adviUK ed
Al <' l «' ni «V I •>'
Am Had & >tt
Am Smelt
Am T*'l a- Til
Anaconda
\lch T*SP
HarnadgU Oil
Hcnul.v A via
174
15
to R or aot
li H|M at
ém Art of MH<b • IBBT.
at the owaar'a riak, gad Mm pnbliahara ax*
v ngpoMttpttttf tor thalr caatodr or
will bo taba , how aver, to aa
hold rr
Yawn, brother—if you can—in the face of that!
Tfte trouble with the world is that there are too many
oqgtniZfttions for the purpose of stabbing other organiza-
tion in the back, and not enough organization like the NY out t< ft
Hpili Kleo|
Chrysler CSmp
Com I .SoJvupia ...
com with * South
Consol Oil
emu oil n<?i
CftVtln* Wright
(.««-it KI -<
(¡ni Motora
Hupp Motor
lut Hgn
tut Tal *Tmí
Mid' Óont IVt
Monty Ward
Nut Dairy i'r
Nal Dlstilleri
Society for the preservation and Encouragement of Barber Penney J <
Shop Singing in America. Fenn li !{
If you haven't heard of that one before, you're hearing
of it notv, and the chances are you'll be hearing a lot more
of it an time goes on. You never can tell; you may even
become local Grand Master.
Fo/ the members are out to harmonize the country;
>d that might not be a bad idea. Members of what may
#my not be tormed the Alpha and Beta chapters, in
ilsa and Kanaaa City, got ail full of the wonderful sum-
spirit that makes people dash around, the other day, and
api out on a little membership campaign. They set good
portion of the countryside afire with a city-to-city close har-
qijbi\y marathon. They tied up traffic in at. least one com-
munity. Wherever they went, people dropped their work,
kftng out of windows, cheered, and joined in the singing.
There ought to be more constructive organizations
e that one. And if it's the summer weather that brings L,n)leil (.
ifi out, somebody ought to do something about the , s Hui>bor
Philip* 1'fM
Plyni Oil
Pullman
Hudlo Corp of A
Kn< io Keith Orph
Reining Kmid
Seivei lilt
8oc Vactiuttm
Stand Brand
' Stand Ol Cat
Stand nil Inil
Stand Oil N .1
Stewart Warner
Stut'cbaker Corp
Tex Corp
Tide Wat A OH
t'nlon Carbide
I'nlted Carbon
t: 8 Steel
Went Cnion Tel
\KW YORK (Tltn
Ark Nat Oga
C.I ties Kervlce
RI ootid a su
i'Ouif oh
Hi
:t.l
3BÍ
17
1U
0OJ
OSÉ
II
9 S
321
II
4 I*
3T1
I
titi |
i«l
1.9
4 t||
in 8
«'21
10
77 i
1 M¿
418
211
:i:ii
1
2 8
14i
I i I
151
HA
•'Ml
:13
r.r.i
in
«1
15
7HÍ
55}
:||
3S4
59
30 k
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured U.S.
• Secretary ol
Labor.
14 To go back
again.
15 Forager.
16 Folding bed.
17 Go on (music)
1813.1416.
20 Beverage.
21 Total.
22 Latent.
24 Branch.
26 Either.
27 To attempt
28 Preposition.
SO Therefore.
33 Pastrlaf.
32 Carbonated
drink.
34 Wewapaper
paragraph!!.
36 Garment,
38 Painter.
40 Less common.
41 Deposited.
42 Light brown.
43 Court.
44 To give way.
48 And.
49 Sound of
Answer to Frrvleus Puzzle
O N E V
DAM
pleasure.
B0 Father.
51 Owns.
52 You and m .
54 Half an cm.
56 Pertaining to
seta.
61 Enamel.
6*2 St arlet.
43 She has had
many ——
situations
upholding
labor.
VERTICAL
1 French.
2 To happen
again.
S Tiny particle.
4 Almond.
5 Credit.
6 Legateü.
U Ireland.
9 Sun god.
10 Outfit.
1) Thought
12 Approaches.
13 Senior.
18 Measure of
area.
10 Par nt.
21 She is an
experienced
_— worker.
22 Gown.
23 Spigot.
25 She has ——
ideas.
27 Afraid.
2 Law.
31 Smalt
38 Ottoman court
35 Windpipe.
37 Pulping
machines.
39 Greek letter.
40 The labor
unions have
h.-'d g
growth under-
lie! guidance.
44 Seasoning.
45 To scorch.
40 Cavern.
47 Consumed.
4DSnake.
50 Skillet.
53 Pronoun.
55 Born.
57 Note in .«mle.
60 Form of a."
31
101
4
421
r.!
ON THE SKIDS
O^e of the firat signs of the impending death of a
once essentia! feature of the national scene is its adoption
aa a kind of recreational luxury.
What'* going to take the place of cowhands isn't Humble OH «•*
quite Rppamnt, but the sign of death is certainly on roping (nib* iiud Pow 9 j
•nd tiemg. ''wrth the gradual disappearance of cowboys
in Hollywood," runs a recent news dispatch from
"a club of 40 members has been <)?gaiU7<R£L..
species from becoming extinct." Money is to
¿pent on the purchase of a herd of long-necked steers
which will serve fhe sole purpose of keeping the amateur
httlldOj Igers in practice.
The implications of the news are rather sad, but the
selves as a reminder of how the average man can keep
ilf informed a little ahead of the times on important
Mils. Think what a gratification it will be some day to
i$ad in the papers of:
Playboys dressing up in old clothes and forming a
bread line, just for the quaintness of it.
•< Historically-minded society girls sticking their tongues
(Hit at ejtch other, pretending to be capital and labor.
Wealthy sportsmen gathering to make after-dinner
•jpeecbe*, just to keep the thing alive among themselves.
oat crop Monday, and a yield of
about 35 biiHheltt to the ai re wan
reported. Laekev. who bad 2"
aeres of the oatn. produced the
crop for feed nurposes.
liarle) l/ttoks (<ooit
Carrutli said that the barley
the county looks koo<i this naa oa<
with an average yield of 45 burib-
elM ex per led on t It ■ ■ Haym^ul Jar
vis farm. There are about ten
tbousuud acre of barley plant-
led in tlie county, the a«ent aaiti.
moat of li looks good, but some
in rath r poor, ho ti3id
During ih wheat harvesting
farmers in the oounty employ
¡ from thre" to four etxru men. and
following tint harvest season, each
farmer will keep on two extra
,ouuii Uu'ougb the plowing Heason.
jj'tti-mt'i-K needli'K more harvest^
pi "|li eifttrned to contiiei the Tex
us ÍMte Smpiiiyment offlee -\t
i Ilom-r "
Folk Dances And
Sports Enjoyed
By Phillips Girls
Dally a"' n.lanee of ;irl« at
the t'hllll^n Iietr<salk)niil pr«je¡'!
I* iucrvaviiii!. Mihh Mary Klwabrth
I.o k' tt. dlt'e* lor said yesterday
(J|rt# eapei lally mijoy the xtiRW
1 of dodgebuil and Henean bat hall.
| I be director nald. Folk daeces are
¡ popular to<>. (.lualiif'4 Toa i iSwe.
¡ileiii Virginia Keel ilün«ll bi.
| Oh, tt |Mtt Una It. lAmefeiini Collie.
My l.ove t Aiiiereitn). Turn the 1
(>U« i<8 Over iAinei'catii Carrou-
sel i Sweden i ure eapeelally
amualiiK and entertiilulnK for tlie
| girl .
N Kt vvuok. lite Birla will com- .
' plt<t > equinntent for "Wnri-.Vl'rb n"
and "lio-Moku,"
No pro ra.pt lias been -< bednl.
ed ftir Moil du), July i. Willi the
ex- ep'Ion of this coming .Monday,
the ulids are Invited to b> .a tin-
grade school on week day# from
Monday through Friday from 9
to 11:30 a. m and from -Í t" 5
iiMock at the Phillips Comuiunil>
Hall.
All nirSs from the aj-'.e of 9 up
Ihronsh hlch school are eligible
to participate in th> recreatlontil
activities itntl tho>ie who have lloi
yet attended are urged to come
' out and enjoy sports and handi-
craft ad ¡Vil it s.
j Kach Friday uiorning the sirls
: meet at the high school to board
■ the bus fot the llorner SwWfitlUX
Pool, where th«y "tijuy * ior
sports iHitween 9 and 111 oVIo i(.
Miss Locket' said.
í.-.-.-j i
l'lt()l't'',SS( lit Illi S
PMNCKTON. N J . July l
l/l'i l r Kyler Newom Aintp-
son. :i7, associate proiei.'^or of the
¡t i'.. I of iiubitc and iiMetuiuti'inal
affairs at Princeton i nKerntiy.
iii"ti today in I'rinceion hospital j
illll i .til illtieHH ol live miltlih't.
iktfo! e ''oinitli.: to Prill' "ton -II
1935 h<- served ua a seaior a«-
Hocin 11. in Mexico fur el«h) year*
wiiii the Ihs.aute nt Curn til
world affairs lie wat- the ¡iu!h">
or aeveriil artleieK and book • on
Mexico.
A N'uiiomtl Youth Admin (Mira-
tion work projeci to einploy 10
youths helping iillilda ('olumllll-
Ity Center at 11. ntpHtead lias la-1 u
approveii, .1 ('. Keltalu. S', "-
lYouih Oire'tor. has ugnouoiced.
The Ceittei w ill include ¡tu .tiitli-
foriuiu. i,ii(then and library.
kriday, mi.Y i. rorrs"
ItlLY Í; ro
t—*•1 yi... infixf
Hi^CH^SON.A,
1
:
Ri
i
1
if
Hla daddy beti«
It Hits c i awllnr, li
nt he ought to i
called linn a "
. lite lílí-kname
s h« en
eii his younf
[ ton lollK -iud
Iá, vvatUn,!.
sfgwilag hug"
luif slack alid j
Itgga' every since for
Walter r Ptllcller who op'tleil
up hi- Sinclair servici Station >U
the corner of MiiIn aud^fhird
le i" Jan 6 of 'his fear ... 11
semelnnly wore to hiiijp'i Walter
in him he probably wouldn't 'uric
around, he's - o us'd to the u.^ae
by which everyone knows bltn
Selling gasoline, oil, rir-'S, arid
other accctssot'lett has hceti bit .
luisiness In late years liut he s j
di.io ho many oilier thin ' 0? to
in.o..' h i in a nick of-.il! trades iii
widely Mparaiod lines of work
N.-i-ti in Ft WrtHh. be up
in and went 10 school t|l Ac■■•nllo.
which hap been his Itome for j
lljany years . . . a« bo "f if> he
left school and striHsk out tor
Sr.ii (•'rato isco to see (hi World s
Fair in 191 that ' That was |
w'hen Hie rambling |gver got me' i :
lie wae working m a prot^rv1
su i <• tOti ai i be time • sim e
i hat ad vent urotis excursion lie's
bet n io the West Coast ¡¿bout a
do/en lino s 1922-24 al San
Diego. Calif, worked on the
hollers of Hie Val and Harvard,
beautiful while pnaaenger ships
that ply up ttttl down the Went
(.'oast . . ,
Worked ulnois' a y. ir for the
Van Nort Company 4eclrielil
. ontrucloi". at St I ami Is ... then
I'm .tlmoHi uiiotle i ye.ti hi Was
.t i),t\'y tree surueon. pat^ilttg up
trees in Oklahoma treating <H-
aoamwl t i-«t < ■ ■. j>rn ri in . hollotvi|t ■:
oil cavities atitl ill Hit!, thetn up
with cenoni wfetl" ^órít'UK
lie studied Davy methods, "ii -
¡'i'lel's iree ■-¡tii ijeniiv ran <l" mar
Velott' t It I li ill |>r t Sc I vim: alld
caring for irees . .
He learned the automobile ,e-
"•■Kitoiy and mi II station husi
new under Cat Karley ol Ama-
rillo for whom he lias worked at
Am.¡ril'.o Pampa, a ml Rtirv.ei
servid as inanavi i of the local
statlun for 11 i• • yi'ins, and as
b#Rd >>f Hit I'aiupa bran h lor
fite years Operated a filling
clat ton-! Ire >.<oit in Lubbja k in
lihnself . . «uve up a job us
city salesman In Amarillo for Cal
Ftirle) to tais, ilnn-ge of i.he S'rs-
cillii stalion h*. io. one of the ileal
inort 'ttrai'H^c and host
i quipped in liorgel' ... as a
aalesiiuiu he likes fHHug sialion
%v.>i k iK'callse It give him it
chunco ■> "meet Hie public" nun-
^lanilj- likes Hoi'gaws aiu|
, ■W'eSI TeMius becttuso
there's uol a stranger anion*
tlfin " . . •
In T'-fi he married Misa Marie
Speed of Santa Moiiioa. Calif .
•I Itrtt all kinds of sports,"
siv; lluuit". "bin I'd rather fish
iitiiii "HI." . g'*ls away in the
alto whenever he mil. has hoeii
|mo trips already thla summer
,;,M linea at Creed. Colo.,
lute Ma. ^ opening day of the
trout season there, aud last Aprl.
i :i united at Klephant Hiute.
«Kd Hot Sprit. ) H. M . bring.
aa itom> i.i troui fiorti the bis
lake «.«ill th.re . prefers deep
• ea ft-esli water fishing "any
tiiin vou hook a deep sea fish,
von think you ve caught a whale"
ha-' fished for yellow tall and
,,;|ie i dee¡) -'ti den I/.ens ftn the
Went I oast ' «■ of his favorite
gante lish. and far tarpon m the
t;un Coast also liken to hunt,
bul fishiiK l< ais Hi-si love . .
A a in ■ t iter lie , ranks foot"
ball Hi ! and iniBsea a Rtldivoi
a¡i;i.( .ml . t\ In it lie can't get
Iihhi from work . also Itltes
baseball and bexint! lint admlls he
haa lost tniert si Hi I'liaeball . .
went to New York last rail to
v, , the World Serbs and saw
, uly one iartie Call lluhla-lfa
\ iciory ii.'ii' the Yanks . . .. "
Al; o \ ell i to New York to see
ib, i .on it. Uaci bom in which
Ho "Brown iiomb'i" knocked
out the California play boy In the
fourth round . . "Hiat wan t
bt$ distippoliiunetn liner Just
lay-d down." 'Itucs" dooa-
n'l think l a«i tieaerv'es uuoiher
ehall-e it I,oil la as Is wow being
pluniied ee" Jack- Dampa«y
in Jai* Annie hits viailed him
in hi- New York i ■ sf inriini. ami
me! hiat a:.;alii wtn u the "Manaaaii
Mauler" eitme here as a refere')
ill Muy. !'• !'■ also knows (¡elle
TnniP •>
"Then s no ■ omparlsoo" b--
t-i'een LWHiipiev and Tunioy and
tip pi'i'm-iii lot of heavyweitthls,
he gaa«'it* Tanto v ^ tilpiii'd
D' ntpai . ,aid ahetM beraii# fi•*
was a smarter fighier. Huga"
Riiya
use your head
The ghastly day approaches.
Everybody is, now set to handle the firecracker with
10-foot pole—and then take the car otit for a 40-mile-an-
hour spin in holiday traffic.
Ho hurn—another one of those annual Fourth of July
editorials. Yawn away, Urother.
But don't—it" you aren't quite ready yet. to settle down
into that eternal sleep—don't get caught napping on the
4th of July. And it might even be worth your while to
keep your wits every day in the month.
For this is the most murderous month of the year. For
five years more people have died of accidental causes in
Julr than in other month. July days are the hey-days for
traffic accidenta, for drownings, for fireworks injuries,
of course, and for fatal falls.
Mora than two and a half times as many persons were
slain by man's stupidity and carelessness last July as lost
their liven during the entire Revolutionary War. One
million were injured.
MARKKTH TO CLONK
Xi:\V YOHK, July I—(/Pi
—independence duy~ wlfT lie
observed Monday by security
and commodity exchanges
tliroutfliout the country.
With Hi - exception of local
commodities which suspend
Maturday trading (luring the
summer, many lending mar-
ket* will forego the three.diiy
week-end In effect Inst your.
The New York Mock anil
curb exchanges, the cotton
market, Chicago board of
trade and other grnln centers
will open for the sluirt sea.
slon Saturday,
DICKIE DARE
V
bs+mh HSIPVI
tu THOSE efipéAmm
VGUHG CHARMS ■ HUftm
ii Th*r vou, Dickie «
m&i& am r * it's
so cc.d - AiO, i
A'i'.vV nor.'!
By COULTON WAUGH
K
Glances \£T
/
1
Mist Chance Will
Attend All Short
Course Sessions
Mtse Luclle Chance will leave
tomorrow noon for Denton, where
she will spend Sunday and July
4th, wtth her mother. Mra. P#
Chance.
Miss Chance will he at College
Station for the Boys' and Oil-la'
short course, July 6-7-8, the
agenta' uonferatiee July 9^1 U-
11-12 and the women's and men'a
short course July ia-H-ir>.
200,000 Bushel
Wheat Yield Is
Estimated Here
200,000 bushels of wheat Will
probably be harvested in Hutch-
inson County this season accord,
lug to a conservative esHmata
made by county agent Clyde
Carril th.
This will be the heat wheat
crop in the county since *91, enr-
ruth said. An average of from
to I 2 bushels per acre Is the gen.
eral rate of yield In the county,
although some farms «¡II have
j a yield of 2(1 to 25 bushels to th •
tic re, the agent said.
Harvesting In the county will
roach Its penk the f I rr, t of nevt
week, and will probably be of
two w >eks duration, Carruth itald.
Hanllnit Io t'ringle, Morse
Moat of the farmers In the
county are hauling their wheat
to the Prlngie and Morse eleva-
tors, the agent said. A great num-
ber Of them will hold the wheut
and secure a government loan
The amount of the loans has not
been determined yet. but the
farmers In the county will be noti-
fied after Jul^ 10, baaed on the
government crop reftorta.
Farmer who began harvesting
the forepart erf this week were
8. J. hoard. K. C. Woipble. T. K.
King. Henry Reíd, W. T. Wonible,
W. Jarvl* and Jack John-
AHI
Major Lackey harvested hla
ii •/:$
LOBSTBR 1AIAQ, KID
what t meo!
a }Ance rnpe
ssfiiiferi to
dan pvmtr rnr on .1 c
BUT 11 SAYS ■ Oi~*t?LY POt
'¿.LEMHI iftíltK,
' ■ COSH, POOCH
I'M NOT suae. Or ANY
or-- mese rmnawr,
rue om MtL'iaur t
Know ABOUT IS ( A' iOH
On, ah' VriBF?: istrr
AW ...
$
ifMxhkJ%JL
eOUAl. PAkTi OF
tcr CREAM AtiP
QOirr,
n.' Wrvi cot
mm fevrr
i-M TRW TA
fi6&EP OUT
WW MEOICM
7 6IVB YA
MILK Of MAGietlA
WHOOPEE'
BRING IT ON!
ON IT
OSE. I DON'T
vm
THIS
5TVfh
MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL
Bft-EgW.'
NCM StAVl
NURSE
By THOMPSON AND COLE
utxv/.? 1 I (•'£ cav
• l-f'K Llgdi Al.k -•>!•
MÉAKJWWÍLE' I
MVEA, RtluCWS
YOU'RE
AVINO fOCf.
TAMIA'S WUMBEC.?
LIOH7S ÓROW CUM
u takjia move5 to 1he
c kwce ptooe.....
mm iv*r. sss¿
-TAKJIA-BUT
I'VE eOT TO C.ET
SACK "IO THE VACHT
GOOO LUCK, LILV
WAITEG
"TCAVELIM&
VVi-C'
iLP
' ftjtpmt htcp Oki
rruMir???..,,
lOiJ-'tS ttOiXMSl
W'Ts TAKJiA r-
NEVAIR HAS ME ¡.PPT BCRDOE
«VMUMBEP /l SHALL DEAU
WITH THAT
HUSSV
LATER,'
4d
By R. B. FULLER
OAKYDOAKS
IT'S 50STILL -NO
birds, no flowers
everything
looks so
DEAD
gee, amy, it's pretty
spooky in here.'
stay close to he,
0t*ky — i i don't
like it here
these
branches
they seem to be
trying to hold
4-, me sack.'
zm*-¡
uonT worry,
amy i vl
rigkt
behinc
you
T
U4T,
■the||
TREASURE
■humtH
is
UNDER
WAY
yes, that'5 why
i never came back
here alone
I ■ k t&m
the advent
OF PATS
• Ti* A I
Ml«S Mt-Apf, WHAT
Ktsio ou PiCTt/rac i«
/MR PAUBfiiea QC'.ue
to PDT/rtg in nexrr
<*ec
oWr >eu jwsrr
ftlve mi
irme hint?
I'LL TILL MOU TÜI& MUCH
T'« NOT «O MJCH WHAT
KINO Of PlCTUffg YDli MA KB,
Bur vyOEffi >tXIGOTO
mma n.
BBvoHE i user, tie
/Mpe MÍ m>Mi6e MOT
TO retu you • IT's to
Bf A «HJRPeiíS PCM
you;
LLY, MB jone-3 , that
.*ü&t,*eíafj OO1N&, t)m
¡¡or k6xt
BUT üftSEí * ^USirt '
cami uwxA r oom,
t* all bxcitsp,'
'' . ■ ■ jt , '
di&Wi flpni
■ m-ii'Abss,
iiSsSi M'í tísiiSIlí
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Sercomb, William A. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 192, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1938, newspaper, July 1, 1938; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167224/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.