Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 302, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1938 Page: 6 of 6
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WW
P4GR SIX
- —-—
BRITISH FLIERS
POST NON-STOP
DISTANCE MARK
iiíX-í ,tó
■ ■ 11 '-IM— -'L
l l> i iiuip.'llltollh. l-'llt,,III l.ielllMI
ant K T and Pilot Of*
flew M li. UuIiim, lauded ut Port
Ihirwln.
The M-cltlul plane mail lied by
Plight Lieutenant* A N. (IoiiiIw
und K K Hut not and Sergeant
II H Oray. landed throe minute*
latei
THE nORCER (TEXAS) DAILY It ERA LP
POUT UAH WIN, Australia.
Nov 7 (A*i Nine young Hrltlsh
nil-men captured iho world's non-
stop dtatante reeord for the Hoyal
Air For today af( r u flight
across Indinn Junción and sou-
thern mas from Hmullla, ligynt
Two of the throe Vickwrs W l-
lealey bombers |„ which they. „ ,|r|mu„ ,l(1JlltlU„
flew ron,-« «! |„. Port Darwin y
shortly aftor noon, havln* cov-j AlI„.ril.tltl ;in„„u„e«Hl «hat
ttylpfoxiituitely T.ltift mites |n
Legion To Give
Commemorative
Coin To Vets
In j f« w minute* i)v<>i 4s hoiiiK
lor nn average speed of HH ui!I«h
an hour.
TI ' third hind<'(l at Kupang.
Timor Island. Dutch Indi * about
0,800 milt* front Ohmuilla, du<'
commemoration of ihf lirtth
Anniversary of the -l Kit IIIK Of thi
Atmisiico. ending tiu> World
War. Mov II. litis, it speiMul
pocket piece In the shape of a
coin with the American Legion
emblem impressed on one side mid
• THK THKATIR
«KtlUIVt; AT THK Hit*
Tiilt.U (Ml TtKMIMV
Mickey Itoouey shifts from Ii|k '
happy-go-lucky Andy Hardy roles'
to piny one of tin most serious
¡Hid d ruma tic rn|§#i of his career I
In "Hoy* Town," story of Kuther
I'lnnainin V famous Juvenile com- j
imiiilty In Hoy* Town. Nebraska. '
Ci. l-,irt(,d wnii ti I in In the now
picture In Speneei Trucy with
v\horn It..muy scored one of Ills
greatest tu ni 11 iumplth in "Cap-
tains t!<j|trageous "
T« l At \l THK IIKX
J a tie Wit hern In "Always In
Troublo" today and tomorrow
ni I he Ue\
iK -S
Deluxe Ford iV-8 «Tudor. Sedan' Here
MONDAY. NOV- 7, li 8g
BORGER LAYING
(Coutinued from page FOUR I
ni Verdun I bey did uol paw
¡ Jum>s Williams und J. N Trot
ter, In Jury-racked end*, extended
I themselves to the limit lu keeplnl
the Sand lex turned In and sue-
ed the Handle* here Hiiturday
Thoae thirteen boya who enter- \
f„l |||(, Knllu, everything they eeeded hi the job.
"Well, hoy , It's all over "till had Into that hard fight aad cante Capí, Huoert "Mann
Allen
next spring, ' ald t'otjniy Agent, nut with themselves covered with wimi -i gallant leader for lie flash-
Clyde Carruth, yesterday when glory und tt town, iliut hud waver-' ad ax never before He railed a
he handed out the laat two labor ed on the off days, solidly behind careful, crafty game, und when
check)) to pay for stacking lQSOithctn
sacks of bran. 31 barreda a raen -
Ite, cotton seed hulla, molaaaea.
umyl acetate, «hovel*, etc., in
winter iiuurtera.
Most nolle*able point in the
HulidogK' performance wuk their
(lei Ided Htiffe'iiluK on defenae.
. . even ill the backfield. which late-
\ea the graaahopper cumpulgiM, hm, „„ w,.Ilk lm,u.
la ver ti l aprlng, when he new Saturday „«Bl„at the
crop of hoppara will uriae und
attack the crops, flower*, graso
and treat, und according to 11
! vaunted SundKtotm. the Hulldogi-,
, ua much a unit as eleven iium on
a giidiion can be, held the San-
Ill doubt «tipped buck and hooted
the hall far afield, several times
on the two-yard murker Ills Per-
fect peg to Hob Sickles, halfback,
resulted in the first score, and ills
dux*liir.\ weaving run In tlm
fourth i|tiurt«r gave the IHllldOiss
lile second touchdown, tile Olie
that was culled hack.
It'); not often that Hill Thomp-
lo a fuel shortnge It refueled ihc words "Auieriouu Legion"
and took off Immediately for nil the following words on the
I'ort Darwin i evento side "Twentieth Annlver-
AII three eclipsed the previous ¡ s.iry Armistice May. 1 B1 X -1H .'I K in
record set by Soviet fliers who recognition oí Auiericau l.eglon
flew (1.500 miles from Moscow Service and early l! !lfl nieniher-
lo San Jacinto, Cullf., by way of -hip inrollment" would he given
Austria and Hun-
uol about 1,1100
Italy got the Port
to each Individual eligible for
HUNGARY
(Continued From Page ONU)
separation of
gtiry. Austria
sfiuare utiles.
ill I'lllUie I
While the troops continued
military occtlpUt|on of the new
Hungary, a special commissioii
met loday to udjiist a final lair
iler with Cieechoslovukla
The limitation was to lake in j
to consideration military, nc.onom
TI !K modern appearance of the new
' deluxe Ford V-8 cara la illustrated
by the Tudor aedun above. The low
| rudlator grille, long hood and
j atreamllned body reflect the Influ-
ence of Lincoln-Zephyr styling.
Interiors are luxuriously appointed.
Cpholdtery la tuupe broadcloth or
i niohulr. Divided front aeat backs
awing inward, permit easy entranca.
Brakes are hydraulic, engine 86
horsepower V type, body all-ateeK
Equipment Includes twin air electrlo
horna, dual windshield wipers, two
sun vlsora, headlight beam control,
battery condition Indicator, cigar
lighter, ash trays, locked glove com-
partment and rear seat arm reata.
There Is a larga lugrage compart-
ment In which spare tire la carried.
wtn"beMh'its^óf''th'en|kHthe'm'lura'1 " "'""d""'! "" the ground KO" K'",H •" 'I"' "I '" *1"' ly 'I"'
,„..v L wL L Í ; " ly '! • '• ' 'Otiid the H«l-t> man between him and th.
tory species too, which luy their
eggs In beds, some at the rate
Of ."HI egg pods III" 3,000 eggs to
the square foot. A lot of egg
beds have been locuted and mark
Handles score,
The line was a sevan-man stone
wall against the heavier, more ex
perl «need Handles. "Sully" Sulll-
the North Pole In July, 1887
And th« Soviet flight took long- '.••>£l« n membership who pays his
er - 62 hours and IT minutes. Legion duos for the year ! :!!•
The nine-ton bombera equalled '""'"'e Nov. II
the record when they flushed The token is about the site of
aerona the southern tip
Celebes Islands at t; a. m
Darwin time <2:30 p. m Sunday hooves etch World War veteran
<■ 8. T ) ! to pay his dues and obtain one
Haven hours and ft minute* of these commemorative tokens Sunspota frequently are visible
later Squadron Leader ft. Kalietl. because never again will the op- with the naked eye, hill (lie eyes
Pilot of the No. I plane and com- porttinliy be given io possess should lie protected by a dark
muudor of I lie flight, and his such," «aid Hrlnioti. .glass
of the a sllve, hall dollar and Is a very j(| llihViiy. |1(lMU, all(, „UiiiIiiIh
n Port attractive pocket piece "It he (1.lliv,, re.,uliemenla.
SERIAL STORY
LOVERS AWEIGH
BY BETTY WALLACE
eoavaioHT. t**« n«a atavicc ino.
CHAPTER I
TUDY ALCOTT stood by the
* chain rail of the huge battle
wagon, looking down at the black
water. The deck was solid under
her feet. Overhead, there were
stars In a deep blue sky. From the
open butterfly hatch over the
wardroom, the sound of a piano
ütole softly into the night air.
She was a small, allm girl. She
wore a new evening dress, from
which her shoulders rase white
and lovely. Beside her, a tall
young man in the blue of a naval
lieutenant, with wings on his
breast, was looking down at her.
And she knew that he found her
beautiful, and she knew that this
was why—paradoxically enough-
hit- was quarreling with her.
Her hand touched the cold
chain. She said, without looking
at him, "I don't know what you
mean. What if I do see Dwight
Campbell a lot? What if we have
dates and go dancing? He's nice.
1 like him. He likes me—"
Jack Hanley had been her
fci«nd a long time, and she often
thought of him as a sturdy, de-
pendable big brother. But now he
had changed. Was It jealousy?
All this sudden hatred of Dwight
Caihpbell. All this advice—inter-
fering in her business—
The man's brown eyes were
clouded. His face was grave. He
looked down at her, standing
there, her palo gold hair alive in
the moonlight. He had said a lot
of tilings In this miserable half
hour since they had left the others
in the wardroom, after dinner.
Vngue, roundabout things. She
didn't quite know what he was
driving at. Now, suddenly, he
hurst out, "I'm trying to tell you
this, Judy Aloott! He's not your
kind! You mustn't go with him!
He's just n Navy politician, with
his eyes on the main chance. He's
after pull, Influence, quick pro-
motions. And your father is an
admiral!"
I^OR a moment, she was stunned.
A Dwight Campbell, gay and per-
sonable and so good-looking he re-
minded you of a movie actor play-
ing the role of officer. Dwight
with whom she had danced until
two in the morning, only last
night Dwight with whom the'd
ridden couutless, star-sprinkled
hours, and whose arms hud held
her close in an embrace that had
stirred her heart for the first time
Mnce those other embraces . .
those kisses she mustn't remem
ber.
And yet, no matter how many
times she told herself she mustn't
remember, she could never forget.
Jack Hanley's face grew misty,
and even the face of Dwight
faded. There was only Ward
Fenning. Ward splendid und in
vulnerable in his youth, in his
Viiclng strength, with his light
hah* falling across Ms tanned
forehead, and his blue eyes—as
blue as her own—laughing down
into her face.
Ward Fenning had not worn
navy blue and brass buttons when
she met Mm. although he was a
Junior grade lieutenant. He'd
worn the khaki of a flying man
He was in lighUsr-than-air, at
Lokehut'flt.
• • •
filEY had been so terribly in
x love, she and Ward. Night
nft*r night they had sat at the
ed«e of the lake in the small town
Sthe station, Watching the
water, telling each other sil-
lar, tender thing . Kissing. Ptan-
nlM lor the future. When Ward
an admiral . . . When he
* whole squadron of huge
silver flrit selling the
about getting
nights on Ute
she had said,
ao old*
under-
Illustration by Henry G. Schlensker.
Now, suddenly, he bursl out: "I'm trying to fell you Judy that
he's after pull, influence, quick promotions. And pour father it an
admiral!"
matter how much older 1 got!
Why can't they lef, us get mar-
ried now. Why must we wait?"
Ward stroked her hair, and put
little kisses at the lobe of her ear.
"I know, sweet," he said. "1 know."
TT was over, now. But tho mem-
ory was always like a knife in
her heart. Little by little, she had
become more friendly with Jack.
He had been Ward's friend. He
had gone through that night of
I'lKH'I.AM \TH>\
Vo. | Nil 17
IIV THK
(JOVKItKOIt OK TtlK HT.ATK OK TK.\ \S
To til to Whom These Hrcsenls Shall Come;
The Congress of the United States of America having en-
acted Public Law No, Mil, which was approved on May 13. lfl.tS,
ntakl'iiv "November II of each year" a National Legal Holiday.
"dedioii.il to the en use of world pence," such being a public
holiday hereafter "in the same manner as New Year's. Washing-
ion's Hlrthiluy, Mi mi.rial Day. Fourth of July, Labor Day. and
ChrlsimiM"; and
The \uii ricaii Li-v-li a an orviilil/.ilion composed of A m«r-
ic;.n i Ill-ens who received all honorable ilischurge from Ihc
aimed lone, of the United Stales of America engaged in the
World War which terminated soon after the signing of the Ar-
mistice between thi* Country and our Allies, and the AIIIoh of
tin (¡crinan Kmpli'c which became effective November |l, IJIIH
has called iipnu Its membership of approximately one million
i.: I I. la' ii >111 ill ii it 11 i tvs in iho I'nltcd State* and abroad to cause
to be set aside the wei k of NovV-inber 4-11. 19JIS, as
"AMKHK IN I.KtillIV WKKK"
in cotnmi moratlon of the enactment of said law, the signing of
the Armistice and the 20th anniversary of The American Le-
fjion. during which week lis members are requested to arrange
•'Home Products Dinners'" In llirlr respective communities, fea-
turing products of th" State, Inviting all World War Veterans
to join and other cli'./i is to participate, thus calling attention
to the varied resource* of our State in agriculture, stock raising,
and the like, and at the same time focus the attention of the
American Nat loa upon:
The "Peace Through Preparedness" crusade of The Amer-
lean la-gion "Kor Kndurinic Peace";
The observance of National Education Week, which The
America 1 Legion has sponsored jointly with the National Rdu-
ciition Association since 1021 for the purpose of raising the edu-
cational standards of our native-born, approximately two mil-
lion of which become of votl i« age each y nr. and assisting the
foreign-born to better assume their duties of citizenship: the
necessity for eternal vigilance If our Country Is to be saved
front the onslaught of subversive groups;
The militant campaign for aid to dependent children:
The child welfare, public health, highway safety, unem-
ployment and youth activity program designed to minimise
Juvenile delinquency:
Twenty years of unrelenting effort In behalf of relia III II till-
ing 1 hi disabled, adequate car ' of the widows, orphans and
other dependents of those brave men and women who paid the
supreme sacrifico;
And varied commnvilly service activities in time of disaster
and other emergencias.
NOW, Ti IKHKFOHE, I. JAMES V. ALLRKII. Governor of
the State of Texas do he'ehy set aside and proclaim November
l-l l. 103ft, a*
AMERICAN LKOIOV WKKK IN TEXAS
IN' TESTIMONY WHKftlCOF, I have hereunto signed my
name of licit I ly und caused the Seql of Slat to be Impressed
heivo.i at Austin, this 20th day of October. \. h . inris
JAMES V ALLItKD.
(iON'erunr of Texas
uotil and tails to score. Hut the
Ktll'iig ace was cornered when uf-
tei thundering through the tlrst
line of defense was cuugiii by Al-
len as in tried to cut hack from
i hi sidelines.
Sickles, Haber. and Pit 111 P
Koehler. too sparkled on offeils ".
which had III eHandlcs befuddled.
The now-you-shli'i ii.tw-you don'i
veistion of ihe siirprist double
wing bail all the Sandios telling
the week
Lubbock visits Pumpa and Plain-
schedule.
HEAR
Judge Jot. H. Aynenworth
over Radio Station KPDN
1320 oin your dial
Tomorrow Morn in %
at 8:1S
and Daily Thereafter
mid Monday at I P. M.
id so that poison can be applied v« >. tackle, who plays best when
; before the hoppers "take off" '"''8 mad, looked all-state hi tack-
I for the fields." jHng prowess, and the rest of the
This year'* giunshoppur pro- ¡ hoys were not far behind For
gram, tinder the direction of the minute# al a lime Sullivan mude
county agricultural agent, ia con- tackles or assisted In thein
sldered a success <111,394 pounds Three fi Hows, all light on
01' poison halt was distributed W'elght but heavy on grit, startlu ;
over 116.1 50 acres of crop and 'heir first hall game made a gn at i yl-orty else what to do a sine
pasture land The hall composed mime for Little John y"1 lunlly know where lite
or It)I.BOO pounds wheat briiu ny Williams, listed ai I'".". pounds, 1 IJ
1(10,800 pounds cotton seed hulls, who was put into the Bulldog othtr games of
l.2Hfi gallons sodium amenito, backfield to slop the Sandios, did
040 g-allons molasses and at gal- just that.
Ioiih nmyl acetate. The wheat C W Byrns. tackle, and Sian-
brati and sodium arsenlte was ¡ Hy Cannon, the other neophytes.
furnished by the federal govern- catite through their baptism in
ment. the hulls by the farmers, superlntive exhausting style
and the molasses, atnyl acólate Cien Homar lit. r, a id lton-
atid storage facilities, by the well Hither, fullback. the two
county. The county alHo furnished linebackers, came up to holster
iwonty grasshopper poison spread jlhe Hue ly dragging down lint
era made from the rear ends of hull carrier when backing up was
old automobiles j needed.
The progi am furnished Síll : Alton McQuot'.i and Halo Drake,
days tx hours) labor. 2ft differ- guards, who took plenty of pottud-
ent Individuals received work un-jlng from the Handles' center ai-
der the program The WPA paid tuck, stuck through II all and as
rot- 225 days, the county 87 days, v'low goes to Amarillo for a full
and the fUrmers, 27 days labor —
A charge of 16c per hundred
pounds was made for the poison
mixture. The I017.lt collected
was used to purchase cotton seed
hulls, labor, drayage, miscellan-
eous supplies, etc. The county's
pari of the program amounted to
$807.00 for storage, drayage.
halt m tterlals and labor, and the ¡
farmers part amounted to
$017 II for storage, halt mater-
ials and labor The WPA put .
ÍS.'Ifl. tO worth nf labor, making '
the total cost I2.26il.5l, plus the j
fedt ral wheat bran and sodium i
'irtenlte.
"By taking in consideration the ,
value of the crops saved. It Is,
estimated that the program was !
worth thousands of dollars to the.
farmers, over and above the
costs, to say nothing of the val-
ue of the lawns, (..nrdeits. and
Crées In the oil camps and '
towns." Carruth said
"We are reudy to start on them ;
as soon as they hatch," Carruth
, continued "We have 1080 sacks
of bran, :il barrels of poison.
1200 pounds cotton seed hulls,
molMSses and nmyl acetate on
hand Our mixing station is In or-
! dor and wo are ready to start
: as soon as they hatch nex*
I spring," i
"I
ae
She said rebelliously,
y ear ¡5! It • corns like eternity. I
don't think I can live that long!"
His hps on hers tolo her how
much he wanted her. His hand,
holding hers, was tense with the
longing But he ¡ aid loyally,
"Your folkare right. You're
only sixteen."
Sixteen! But the had known,
the first time she ^iw him, that
this was her man, und there would
never be anyone else.
*
WTELL, she had lived. Her heart
" hurt now, thinking of that.
She had lived. But he hadn't!
For on u storm swept night that
April, the huge Akron rose into
the r,kies at the command of "Up
Ship!" And at midnight, in a
burst of lightning, it nosed down
into the sea. She mustn't think
about it! Mustn't think about the
gray morning in the commandant's
house when the wives of the other
men had wept silently, enduring
their loss as navy wives must
Only she had been bitter and re-
bellious, beating her fists uselessly
against the pillows, sobbing until
her eye# were burning and her
face was a pale, tear-plowed ruin
Ships had rushed to the spot
where the Akron went down. Mer
chant ships and navy ships und
Coast Guard patrols. But they
found only floating wreckage, arid
three lone men, clinging to alumi-
num tanks. Three men out of the
eighty one who had been aboard
the Akron!
Juek Hanley, here at her side,
was one of those survivors. She
had hated him, at first. Hated all
of them who hud lived, while
Ward hud been sucked down into
the dark cea. She had thought
eroasy, whirling things. Tried to
picture it. The cries. The men in
the water. The great, proud
Akron crippled and brt king up.
For months she had been inconsol-
able, to that her father had to aend
her owny to the country while «he
got a hold on herwlf. And alie
had hated him, too. "If you had
let we marry Ward, I'd have bean
hi* wife, evan it only fer a little
wfaUtiw
"Three horror with Ward. And he, like
Wurd, had u faith ii dirigibles that
was brave und unconquerable. He
was u pilot, Juck. His airplane
hud been sheltered in the hull of
the huge Akron, and released to
fly miles ahead, on scouting duty.
Now he was on the Enterprise, u
giunt plune carrier, from whose
decks squadrons of plune# could
roll down to the takeoff. But he
would have liked to be uttached to
another dirigible. Only, there
weren't any now. He wunted to
Join the little band of men who
still fought for dirigibles, for a
chance to prove to the world thut
there was more to them than dis-
aster and screaming headlines.
His voice called her back from
the far-off place of memory. He
said, gently, "1—I didn't mean to
be so harsh about Dwight, Judy.
But 1 can't stand to see you being
made a fool of. I know what he't;
after, and I don't like It."
MERCURY DIPS
(Continued from page ONRi „ , ,
Pueblo eafe proprietor, who he-
ría valley was covered with !> to came «operated from hunting
12 Inches of snow and highway companions Saturday.
travel was hazardous In and rant Snow, sleet and cold
of the Sandia mountains. in Kansas.
Uis Vegas shivered with a read- Northwestern Missouri
lug of 24 degrees, which broke IJ Inch fall of snow.
a 58-year record for early fall
cold weather Temperatures out- SNOW AND RAIN
i Continued From Page ONEI
win a fourth term ly a 250,000
or southeastern Colorado for j plurality. William 8. Murray, lle-
Hnrold L. Mercer. 38. missing milt!lean Ktnte chairiuaa. estimat-
d District Attorney Thomas E.
Downy would defeut Lehman by
2 IS. 000.
As In the New York governor's
act' for Dewey, defeat oí Demo,
tail • Ohio's Senator llulkli-y by
Robert Tuft, son or the former
president would give the winner,
Republican presidential eonsidera-
' ion. I
A prediction of Democratic vic-
tory in California came
rain fell
had a
side ihe city in the irrigated val-
ley fell as low as 14 degrees.
Iho nun came out loday, and priced Home politicians, for he and
tho weal Iter forecast was fulr Mr. Kooiievclt have not always
and warmer. ha«l amicable relations In the lust
The week end snowstorm, which
started Inte Saturday night, ma-
rooned more than ii score of an-
IMAGttE!.
fyfMwrmr
MmSSm
from J.
WPA Admhiiatrator Hurry Hop-
kins
j tomoblles In the north, making; stood behind th<
¡16 persons snowbound for a MHO. and added
| time, Mils election cut through party
1 IIiicm and ira'.iseeitd personalities
DRNVBH, Nov T </F*|—A win- ""d no accurate measure of the
! try arsenal or low temperatura. I election result will he possible on
| snow, sleet und cold was turned party linea alone."
jtoduy on a region extending as This last statement haa hern
! far east as Missouri and Kan-1 "tf> contention also or New Deal-!
j sas and southwest to New Mexico ' rs who agree with Mr Rooae-
i and the Oklahoma Panhandle, belt's appeal for the election of|
with the brunt of the attack liberals even If party Hues hare'
who visited the state last
two years. | week. He forecast defeat Tor the
The CIO lender pointed out. ] *!,0-every-Thur#dny pension pro-'
however, that organ tut d labor .gram
president In
"The issues ill
She said slowly, "You -an't be j r"*10
sure of a thing like that! It's per-
fectly possible"— she tried for a
laugh—"that he loves me for my-
self alone." The laugh flxxlcd out,
and she was angry.
Last mgnt, and Dwight's arms
around her. Oh, he couldn't be
doing it Just for a chance at her
father's Influence! She drow her-
self up proudly. Even tonight, It
was as Dwight's guest that she
had dined in the junior officers'
mess, while her mother and father [
dined up in the captain's quarters.
Her bare throat gleamed in the
darkneas. She Raid "It wasn't vary
nice of you to tell me this."
Jack said, "You know how I fael
about you. We've been friends a
long time. And he's n light-
weight. 1—1 couldn't stand it."
Suddenly «he was blazingly furi-
ous. "It's none of your bu'
who I go with, or what he wants!
A# it happens, Dwight isn't after
what you ao flatteringly Insinuate
he is. He'a after met Me! Does
that seem ao strange to you?" She
' a deep breath. Sho said,
« her words Into i
aakad me to marry
bSm -
Be
1 thrust at the Rocky Mountain
Colorado was covered with Its
first general snowfall of the sea-
son.
to be ciossed.
Closing Republican addresses
m itained pleas for election or an!
"Independent Congress." |
Coflictiug claims or victory
A minimum or six "above zero were made lu some of the out-,
was reported at Lander. Wyo. It standing contests, lu New York, i
• e.ft'l fife fMW
; i.. ■, iw
>NA
wns six above at Havre, Mont,
Mounted searchers bunted In
Tor example. Democratic Chair-
man Farley rxpressed confidence
. lectiva ■
relieves the
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Sercomb, William A. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 302, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1938, newspaper, November 7, 1938; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167552/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.