Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 254, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 15, 1943 Page: 2 of 6
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THE BORGER DAILY HERALD
Published nt 20f> Ninth Main Sir ■<■{
•xrcpt Saturday, and on Sunday rri"
Company. Ins.—Publuduua.
J C Phillips
One Year
Sia iitufmia _ _ ____
Three Mentha _________
Weekly
Texas, every evening
Panhandle Publishing
Editor and Manager
$7.30
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Entered as second-class matter November 23, 1926, at the Post
Offhe at Border, Texas, under the Act of March 8, 1897.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of republi-
cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
Page 2 Wedne*day. September 15, 1943 Borger, Texas
Hazards Of Travel
Apparently sabotage has been eliminated as an ex-
planation of the coincidence by which, between dusk
and dawn, two of the world's most famous trains were
wrecked within a few hundred miles of each other.
This raises a question whether the wrecks of the
Pennsylvania's Advance Congressional and the New
York Central's Twentieth Century Limited—and be-
fore that of a Lackawanna train at Wayland, N. Y.,
and then the explosion of an Erie locomotive at Port
Jervis, N. Y.—were due to faulty maintenance at-
tributable to the war.
It will be some time, probably, before final reports
place responsibility for each of these accidents. Even
then, there may be a legitimate question whether the
series of mishaps was a coincidence—something that
might have occurred in peace times, with the utmost
of preventive attention, but just happened to come
now, when we are prepared to expect the worst.
If it proves that maintenance faults were at least
partially responsible, nobody need be surprised. The
railroads have been pressed to the limit to handle un-
precedented patronage. They have been forced to use
every locomotive and every car capable of standing
under its own weight, and to run them day and night
with a minimum of opportunity for checkup and tink-
ering.
Like everybody else, the railroads are handicapped
by inability to obtain replacements of equipment, or
even ample material for renovation. Shop equipment
is at a premium. They can't expand their working
forces—they do not even have their normal person-
nel of veteran men, because the armed forces have! '!nr' ;T,d t'vtv rKU 1 avc a
taken thousands of railroaders. ,, , . . .
... ... r ormosa, an is lai id bet\
It is to be hoped that every investigating agency | japan and the
will go deeply into this matter, as these and other ceded i>> china a nor the sin.>
wrecks are checked. Not merely to satisfy curosity,
and surely not to place blame, if any But to find out
whether, in view of the burden they are carrying, the >
railroads must be given special consideration as to
manpower and materials and machinery.
A breakdown in American transportation would be
extremely (damaging to Allied military operations. It
must not be permitted to occur. The time to avert it
is in advance. We must not wait in this, as we have in
so many other instances, until the horse is stolen be-
fore we begin looking for a lock for the stable door.
Lli
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Warm Hearted Mexican Hosts
Shower Governor Stevenson
With Gifts Of Friendship
Tiny Chutist
re**
> jiv".."
And Formosa Returned To Chinese
'eat
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 i/O
China's first major declaration oi
policy on postwar territory in the
far east, voiced by Foreign Min-
ister T. V. Sceng, called today
for complete eradication oi Japa-
nese influence in strategic Korea
and Formosa.
Japan annexed the Korean pen
insula in 1910 but patriots have
fought Nipp n's domination ever
free
Legal Moiice
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
T< : William Robinson, Dollie E. |
Robin on, J. M. Petty, J. E. Hill, 1
Trusb. e for J. M. Petty, Panhan-
dle Improvement Company, a
corporal ion. L. B. Selman, Mar-
gnret 1). Selman, M. C. Smith,
Eth' J Smith, Panhandle Lumber j
Cutv.pjny, a corporation, J. E. i
Hill, Trustee for Panhandle Lum- |
ber Company, Dollie H. Petty, A. 1
j' f said court, at office in Stinnett,
Texas, this the 10th day of Sep-
: tember, A. D., 19-13.
| 'Seal)
MRS. WALLACE KELLEY.
Clerk District Court, Hutchin-
son County. Texas.
Sept. 15-22-29—Oct. 6.
Explanation
Gen. George C. Marshall, chief of staff, explains
what always happens when this nation goes to war:
"Democratic governments devote their resources pri-
marily to improving the standards of living of their
people. Therefore, when attacked by nations which
have concentrated on*preparations for a war of con-
quest, the initial successes inevitably will go to
aggressors."
That is true historically. It is justified within reason.
Democratic governments must devote their resources
primarily to the welfare of their people. Our trouble
is that we have not been content with doing that "pri-
marily;" we have done it almost exclusively.
Thousands of mothers' sons will be killed unneces-
sarily and tens of thousands maimed because, for so
long, we didn't raise our boys to be soldiers. Let's hope
we have learned a lesson.
Japanese conflict in la9a. Soon
says this area, equal to about
Massaehttsett and Cunnei ticut, o
essentially Chinese.
Soong laid down this tentative
blueprint of Chime aims at a
press conference yesterday.
He said Korea should be
made independent and T ;rmosa
should bfcccma a pari oi nit
Republic of China.
He told
constantly
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To Percy Day Fuller, defend-
ant. greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
D .Foreman. Trustee for Dollie If. l,|>pe:tr before the honorable Dis-
•t . . . and Lee Harvey. Greet- 1 net _court of Hutchinson County
ing:
5 '1 are commanded to appear
and ansxvei the plaintiff's petition
at or before 10 o'clock A. M. of
tin' firs’ Monday after the expira- ’
lion of 42 daj - from the date of
issuance of this Citation, the same j
being Monday the 25th day of
October, A. D., 1943, at or be- j
fore 10 o’clock A M. before the;
Honorable District Court of Hut-
reporters Japan w;n j eliinn m County, at the Court
bombarding Chung- : House in Stinnett, Texas.
at the court house
Stinnett, Tex.is at e
king with peace proposals, grow- 1 S. id plantiff’s petition was fil-
ing in liberality as the Allies j eri on the 10th day of Sept., 1943.
exert more military pressure on 1 The file number ol said suit
the far-flung Japanese outposts | being No. 4902.
of empire.
< “They are
now ready* to get
out of China—except iov Man-
churia and Formosa—ii We'll go
over to their side." Soong said.
“You see. they’re trying to make
it a racial war.”
But China isn’t having any
the! nl 'his. Seiie. indicated 1
declared that Chungking's ncwly-
The names of the parties in said
suit . re: Jack Katsh, executor of
the estate of Rosa Margulis, de-
mised, as plaintiff, and William
Robinson. Dollie E. Robinson, J.
M. Petty, J. E. Hill, Trustee for
J. M. Petty, Panhandle Improve-
ment C mpany, a corporation, L.
i’.. s... 1 n.;-1. Mu • :. « Seim ity, M.
C. Smith. Ethel Smith. Panhnn-
annouticed decision to end one- die Lnml ■ Company. a corpora-
There's nothing like an evening of argument at
home to make you wish you weren't.
party rule and adopt a con-
stitution showed that China was
implementing its political course"
toward a broadening and deep-
ening demorrary."
Innccenl
There is no speed limit to the Third War Loan Drive.
Let's all step on the gas!
Germany is yelling "betrayal" at the Italians. It
isn't so pleasant swallowing a dose of your own medi-
cine.
SEATTLE—Police Sergt. R
Richardson, posing as a civilian,
rode taxicabs about town to find
drivers who wore legging jin
uor.
He walked out of a tavi n
and hailed a cab, but before
he could ask for liquor, the driver
spoke up:
“Where to, Surge?”
It was Patrolman William Wee-
din, working part time as a cab
driver.
Dion. J. E. Hill. Trustees for Pan-
handle Lumber Company, Dollie
H Petty. A. D. Foreman, Trus-
tee !■ Dollie H. Petty, and Lee
I Harvey, as defendants.
The nature of said suit
I substantially as follows, to-wit:
Suit in trespass to try title.
A. | Plaintiff, a• executor, is owner in
fee simple of Lots 10 and 11 in
Block 45, Original Townsite of
g*T. Hutch:::;;; county. Tex-
as Defendants are claiming some
character of inter,. t and title. t<>
said property unlawfully. Plain-
thereol', in
before 10
' ■ k a. m of the fh t Monday
next after the expiration of for-
ty-two days from the date of the
issuance nt this citation, same be
im: the 27th day of September A.
D. 1943. then and there to answer
plaintiff’s petition filed in said
• -nrt. on the : 1th day of Au-
gust A. D. 1943, in this cause,
numbered 4878 on the docket of
"aid court and styled Lillie Mae
Fuller, plaintiff, vs. Percy Day
Fuller, defendant.
A brief statement of the nature
ol this suit is as follows .to-wit:
This being a suit for divorce,
plaintiff represents and would
•how that she and defendant were
legally married on or about June
1 L 1934, that on or about Aug-
ust 5, 1934, defendant left and
abandoned this plaintiff: that dur-
ing the time they lived together,
defendant was harsh and cruel to
(her and refused to pay for the
necessary things for her to live
on: that she was kind and for-
bearing toward defendant and
• lied to and did perform all the
duties required of her to the best
of her ability .She prays for a
decree cf divorce and for all other
being ! and further relief to which she
may be entitled, as is more fully
shown by plaintiff’s petition on
file in this suit.
The officer executing this pro-
cess shall promptly execute the
• nine at com ling to law, and make
due return as the law directs.
j lc«of.ri nnri given under my
} hand and the seal of said court,
office in Stinnett, Texas this
Hy DAVE CHLAV> NS
MEXICO CITY. Sept 15 i/lb
When Gov. Coke Stevens' n n
turns home to Texas, he will loo
liki a lug game hunter home j
from the Work Mom Jains
1L- warm-hearted Mexican
hosts, all the way from Chihua- |
hua Citv to the capital of Mexico,
hate showered him with gifts
Practically everything he audibly
admired, except a 2,000 pound
sw; bull n exhibit at the Vic-
toria Fair and the Sierra Madre j
Mountains, was forthwirth hand- '
ed over to him.
He might have had those, ex- !
ccpt for the transportation bot-
tleneck that lias already develop-
ed in the two-car caravan carry-
ing the governor on his goodwill
ti ur of Mexico. Today he plan- j
ned to visit Cuernavaca during 1
a brief lull in the formalities
attending his part in the celebra-
tion of Mexican independence
day, and members of his party ,
lolly erpected to take on more i
freight at that stop.
The friendly city fathers at !
Saltillo, the capital of Coahuila,
made a notable contribution in
the form of a beautifully engrav-
ed and jewelled key t the city.
There probably have been larger
keys to cities mad, but none
with more quality of material
or perfection of workmanship, j
The governor plans to put it '
in his trophy ease at his ranch
home.
Net to be outdone by the j
municipal officials, Coahuila's
slate government gave the ‘
travelling governor two full
barrels of tangible hospitality, i
They presented him with two
copies of the state seal, one
bound in silver, the other in
hand-carved walnut, done es-
pecially for the occasion by
native artisans.
On top of that, Provisional
Governor Jesus Fuentes Davila
gave him a hand-made Saltillo
Scrape, which Stevenson also ex-
pects to use as a decoration at
his ranch.
It remained for Tamaulipas to j
make Gov. Stevenson perhaps the
most unusual gilt of all the trip,
me that immediately became both 1
a pride and problem. It was
a little black bear cub, from
Gen. Alberto Belli Santana rom-
maiulei o! the third miiilai; zone.
Although Stevenson temporari-
ly left the bear in Victoria, he
vowed he would pick it up on i
his return toward the border, j
Yesterday, Stevenson reviewed
a parade of Mexico City police
and firemen and was the guest
of F/.equiel Padilla, secretary of |
foreign affairs, at a private lunch- j
eon. Today he was to call on
President Manuel Avila Camacho,
who has invited him to be his
guest at the national palace to-
night on the eve of independence
day.
Dr. Francisco Castillo Naj-
or*. Mexican ambassador to
Washington, arriving last night
for the independence day cele-
bration, told reporters that the
situation of Mexicans in Texas
had "improved notably," due
to the efforts of U. S. and
Texas authorities. He minimiz-
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, . “» HT - ' -JJ
* 'imk
Corp. Gloria Lynch, 18, young-
est CAP parachute jumper,
weighs only a third more thar,
her 60-pound ’chute, but she’s
vdready a vctc.an of two drops.
Dies Takes Slap
At "Left-Wing"
Appointments
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15—(A1
-Accusing President Roosevelt of
seeking support of “the left wing
group,” Ren. Dies (D-Texi chal-
lenged the chief executive todai
to "take to the American people
the issue of whether men who
don’t believe in our form of
government should be allowed to
stay on the government pay-
roll.”
The chairman of the house com
mittee on un-American activities
.1-. ailed mack::." ce dictate!
ship the president’s message u
congress yesterday criticizing con
gressi"[!ol action ordering the dis
missal < three federal employees
whose Americanism had been
questioned by Dies.
Thr 1: o. Dr Goodwin B. Wat
son and William F. Dodd, Jr.,
of the federal communications
commission, and Dr. Robert Morss
Lovett, government secretary of
the Virgin Islands, were ordered
removed from the fedral payrolls
unlss the president » mi nates
them and the senate confirms
them prior to Ncv. 15.
The house appropriations com-
mittee held all three of them
‘'unfit" t ■ continue in the federal
service, and alter a long fight
betwi n senate and the house,
“fni**i»!
linen
nient priK’oedmgR have been Io-
ann -1 1 his i idei is an in-
unwin d encroachment upon the
uthoritv of both the executive
uul the judicial branches under
ur eonstitution It is not, in
>u\ judgment. binding upon
them."
li,.,. ^,,t/1 In* nvn«>elf>rl the nrov.
dent to nominate all three of
ie nun and nrdictede congres
.on w uld order their removal.
Dies claimed Watson, Lovett
md Dodd "were given a very
ur trial l>> the appropriations
•nmmittee” and added that the
engressional action in the cases
was very conservative in view
>f the record.”
VEDNESDAY
And it shall come to pass in
that day, saith the Lord God,
iat I will cause the sun to
) down at noon, and 1 will
larken the earth in the clear
lay.—Amos 8:9.
BUY WAR BONDS!
Keep 'Em Flying!
<pawM
Amazing results
in building
Sturdy Bodies!!
ed lhe extent cf anv discrimi-
nation against Mexicans in Tex-
es.
St
, &
j#*
v’OUKfi people, especially those of
: grammar and hign school age, are
rone to be ri- ficlcnt in stomach di-
* -tivr mus and red-blood
: on
i (15 to
A ere *.:: ij-person who in operating
to 70 healthy b’.Ood voluin* or
. (*5 to ii) neaituv h ood volume or a
tomiieh dlye-tlve capacity of only 50
.o (i - normal 1--. *«»v< r<Sv handicapped.
In such cnfi*- - Nature tie U, extra help.
Organic troubles or focal infr
v haudlcappec
hrlj
lection, if
t licy exl-1. must be corrected. Tl sue fooda
must be digested anu rich, red-blood
must be present to tailtd sturdy borller,
SSS Tonic Is especially designed to
build-up ULOOD STRVNOTH when do-
th lent . anti to promote those
STOMACH JUICES which cUaost the
food ao the body can make propir uv*
of it in tissue building and repair.
These two Important results enable
the body to make use of the for,*! n
(led.
Nature Intended. Thus you mo;, gain a
keen appetite . . llrm flesh . . . body
energy . . . mental alertness!
Build Sturdy Health
and Help America Win
brought to theni and srteutulc resear. It
■ hows that It gets result* that’s wl.. *
BSS Tonic build* sturdy heal’ '
VS.5 Toni - ha
Thousands and thousands of users i.uve
•tit ES
t to them ant
:hnt It gets re*
nv a
makes you i • I like yourself aga
testified to the bent
(tht
manv suv ‘BSS Tonic builds > turdy heal’
faln.“ l
drugstores in 10and30oz. sizes * M.S.S.C,.
S.S.S.TONiC
helps build Sturdy HtALrr
i ii ^<0/
tiff prays judgment for title and J at
!*‘ < "ii and to remove such j the 11th day of August A. D.
cloud from the title. I 1943.
Issued this the 10th day of Sep-
tember, 1943.
Given under my hand and seal
Hitler is the next batter up and the Allies will be
in there pitching a shutout!
Being able to understudy anyone is nothing for a
college student to boast about.
Secretary lekes warns that gasoline is low in the U
S. tank. He should see ours!
It won't be long now till the world series is over and
footballers will come to pass.
mvydl -MTaTTTilx ~
Helped the Yanks destroy 14 Jap nunr a ,51,mh a .
ships and 275 planes at Midway v INDIANAPOLIS - Albert
, - n Young, a 49-year-old photograph-
er with studio in downtown In-
dianapolis, charged with posses-
sion of obscene photographs, told
Judge John L. Niblack that “it’s
all in the mind of the person
who looks at the pictures whether
they are art or are obscene.”
“Well," Judge Niblack replied,
“I was brought up in a method-
ist family and they look obscene
to me, so it will be $100 and
costs and 180 dnvs ”
The next step t< victory -the
Third War Loan. “Back the at-
tack with War Bonds.”
EGAD.VAS/X 17
COLLECTED ML TDE \
THAT SMALL CHA^GeTtdeV
A1
F0R60TTEM C01MG J UM.8URGER/ — X GET
\M0NlT
BROADCAST IS THE
X
IM THE P0CKET9 / CAU6HT N0U ACTUALLY)' THE
OF MV VARIOUS )V SNORKlNG LAET ^AROMA
GUITG —AND . J ( V^EEK— Wl HO VS) AS ) OF P00L-
3UGT IN\A6IME: <{ THE RICH DA\\B
IT CAME TO EVCACTLH ) MHO BE POODLE
*18.75, BOX VOERE y.’ALK-
HASTEKVEC) OOT/ / IMG iN THE
AMD PURCHASED ) f P/\k
I
Attest:
'Seal •
MRS. WALIjAC’E KELLEY,
Clerk. 84th Di 1 ict Court, Hut-
chinson County, Texas.
TH\G WAR.
‘ f BOND/
/
ROOM.
BMOKE
OOT OF THE
SCROOT'6
PUR FOR
A VNEEK f
Every War Bond you buy is
dedicated to the memory of the
hoys u ho won’t come back. Don’t
let their buddies think these men
have died in vain.
^£l I
E
M
m
Jo you have headaches?
j Do yetdack pep or vigor?
| On yen get irritable easily?
ns no
n n
□ a
n n
T?he
GuPRen^e-
6ACR1F1C&
| Toyou Teel depressed—nervous? □ □
I /.vcryhoDy kn'v.v<i tint poorly digested
I fond often i".tu.*e.-i u haaduchy, sluguiuh
i .-.ondit.il in.
Rut you may nol know that. Nature
ir u-t produce inch day about two pints
(■! the lit 1 digesiive juice—liver bile—
to help digest your food.
If Nature fails food doesn’t digest
properly - you may urt irregular. Anil the
11 iuii of this vital dire.-live juice may
ho still further red’. 1 s-d Thus, digestive
, "t uul ,-luR' Hires< can follow each
o' r in . vki m., eirrle lh:U keeps you
{-•••linK rotten. Therefore, take Carter's
kiltie l iver Rills tw-.-ause they start bile
II o.lingquickly -often within thirty min-
u‘o ■. When bile flow increases• you may
I <4i» your digestion. You’re on your way to
feelinp itrnnd all over itiodn. Remember—
you can’t r.'t these same results from laxa-
tives 11 .it fad to stimulate the How of bile.
If you foil headachy, listless, irritable
, • e-l.tt'.t a2o> pae!::»ifeot Carter’s
l.uik Liver Bills at any druKutora today,
i n * as directed Tomorrow see how flt
:<r:d nlice you'll fi f '_
. U-'J fch
FROM FARM HOME TO SCHOOL
In the tomorrow that is nearly today,
farm lads and lasses will be whisked off to school and
back ... by air taxi! Life will become
richer and fuller for all in the age of flight
ahead. ■ \\
PRESIDENT
Chicago, Burlington, Kansas City, Wichita, Ponca City, Okla-
homa City, Dallat, Ft. Worth, Houiton, Galvmton, Amarillo,
Wichita Falls, Waco, Austin, San Antonio, Larodo, Corpus
Christ!, Brownsville, Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs
tsfe
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 254, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 15, 1943, newspaper, September 15, 1943; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771311/m1/2/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.